davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-29
DR.. C. P. DUNCAN'S
LIVER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINES.

The great preventive and cure of all malari
al diseases ana q sure cure for all forms Of
dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t acts directly
upon the liver nd all the secretory glands of
the stomach and bowels: it cures the disease
by removing the cause from the system that
produces or brings ON the disease; hence. it is
unsurpassed for the cure OF Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, and all
those sym ptoms indicating the want of proper
action of til use CLAN situated in the stomach
and bowels. Two or three bottles of DIR.
DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDI-
CINE is positively ommended to relieve
and cure any OF the above diseases if taken as
directed. Price. IS cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
Rochefort,s Pioue ApaInst cront

PARIS, May 30,-Henri Rochefort. ed
ltor OF La IntrdnSiqedpt, continues to make
violent attacks ON Gen. Grant. 1t is re-
ported that his real reason for this is that
Gen. Grant refused to receive him when
he passed through the United States on
his way back to France from New Cal
edOnia.
Nj. Rochefort, replying in his Journal,
La IntrGRSigednt, to the statement that
Gen. Grant refused TO receive him. saws:
II never solicited Gen. Grant for an
audience. L would have received one.
but guarded myself from accepting it,
l. could not forget how, as President of
the united states during the war of 1870,
ne lost no chance to show his hostility to
France. Not only were our defeats
saluted at the White House by tOasts to
German successes, but Mr.. Washburne.
the American Minister to France. abused
without shame his diplomatic immunity.
and made himself an active agent of
Bismarck, and twice week
passed passed through his .valise, ad-
addressed to King William. NJ. Keratrv.
now prefect of police at Paris, arrested
several American agents who were spies
IN the service OF Prussia, and whom he
expelled from the country.
In 1878 when ex-President Grant was
entertained at a State dinner in Berlin.
loIlOWlng tne review OF the German
troops, given in his honor he pronosed n
toast TO the Emperor, to Bismark. and to
the German army which had beaten
France. Sayings "And after what we
have just seen will always beat her.0
This style OF recognition of the services
OF France during the struggle for Ameri-
can independence arose from the need
Gen. Grant felt to manage the German
vote IN his campaign for third Presi-
dental term.
MI RochefOrt's statements are attract
ing universal attention in Paris.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
ARREST OF A COUNT.

One of NapOleOn's Soldiers Brought Be-
fore the Police Court in Worcester.
To-day Count Zouraski, a veteran of the
battle OF Waterloo, who engaged in the
fray with the forces of the great Napoleon.
says a Worcester Mass. special of the
9th to the Boston Globe, was arrested in
this city for creating disturbance. He
was put out Of saloon, and rallied for
an attack on the door with his cane
when an officer took him in custody. The
Count gives an interesting account of
himself, and is able to substantiate it by
papers that he carries with him.
lie is sturdy old man, 90 years of
age, and has long, heavy white
beard, which rests on his breast.
Count ZOuraski takes his title
from his father, who was Count of War
saw. he engaged, after his campaigning
with Napoleon, In the Polish war of 1881.
ana espoused also the cause of Kossutb.
becoming obnoxious to the Russian au
thOrltIes, he was banished to Siberia. He
escaped, however, and came to this coun.
try in 1851, with no less distinguished an
alien than Carl Schurz. At the breaking
out of the rebellion, he again went on to
the field of glory and fought "mit SeigeP'
at the head of Pennsylvania company.
Inc Count is familiar with the names or
the great men Of whom he speaks and
their homes.~ He attracted much atten.
tion when brought into the police station
and 1t is quite likely that in a dav or two
ne will he sent on his journey to the Sol
dlerS Home at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
MINISTER NIORToNs GUEST.
The Gossip About His Treatment of the
Count of Paris.

The Gossip About His Treatment of the
Count of Paris.
A London dispatch says: Apr0pos of
the gossip about the alleged special honor
paid to the Count of Paris by Dfr. Levi ?.
Morton, the American Minister at Paris.
the other evening, London Truth says:
''lt is dangerous to touch French con-
spiTatOrs. Mr.. Morton likes his guests to
leave his house agreeably impressed. He
thought it best, therefore, to please his
Orleanist guests by honOring the Count
Of Paris pretensiOns to the throne. A
lady asked Mr.. Morton to Introduce her
to the Count of Paris. Mr. Morton in
formed the Count of this request. and
he intimated that be should be pleased to
allow her to be presented. Mr.. Morton
thereupon said to the lady: The Count
Of Paris permits me to introduce YOU to
him. The Orleanists prese mt made use
of this incident to circulate through
France that America admitted the SOW
ereignty of the Count of Paris. Mr..
Morton erred in inviting an active, open
pretender to his house, but he was led
into it by American ladies' unworthy of
America, who pose in Paris as leaders Of
society by virtue of their large fortunes
and the fact that they are married to idle
Frenchmen of dubious nobility. These
ladies regard untitled Europeans as
mean whites. and fancy that a nation
without nobility is a garden without
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton are liable
however, to meet in loyalist drawing
rooms speckled peaches that would not be
admitted to respectable houses in New
York"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
Base Rail-


WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The following
games were played to-day:
At gton-Washingto 10. Column
bus, o., ].
AT Trenton, N.J.-TrentOns II, Harrisburg.
Al New YOrk-Metropolitan 4. St. Ioui. .
ale College l6, Princetons 8; in the after
noon, metropolitans 4, Indianapolis 10.
Al Altoona, Pa.-BaltimOres Unionsl. o.
At -Providences u, New Yorks
phias 2. y
At CieVeland-Clevelands 5, Buffalos 9; in
the afternoon, Clevelands 7,sBuffslos 3.
At Boston-BOstOns IL, Philadelphias .: in
the afternoon, BOstons /, New Yorks s: Har-
wards z, Williams College 0.
AtChlcago-Chicago II, Detroits 10: Chica-
go " niOnss 4, Boston (UnionsJ u; in the af-
IIernoon, Chicago tUnions) Z, Boston Unions
At observation-disclosures OF Washington &
Cincinnati tUnions) 5. -- -
AT Plttsburg-AIleghany 8, Toledos 0: in
the afternoon. ToledOs 2, Alleghanys
al elphia--Athletics 2 LouisviIles z.
III the AFTERNOON, Athletics IL, Louisviles 5.
Al headlng, Pa.-Virginias 4, Actiyes 8: in
the AFTERNOON, Actlves s, Virginias 5.
Al baltlmore-BaltimOresl 10, Columbus o.
AT Brooklyn-Indianapol 0. Brooklyns g.:
III tne afternoon, BrOOklyns 5. st. LOUIS H.
AT st. Iouls-St. Louis (Unionsl IL. KEY
stone tUniOns) !.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
on OF THE FAMILY



A devil 1sh has recently been captured in
kscamt.a Bay.
Ir.-a potatoes by the thousand barrels are
sl.uE to market from Monticello.
Asa frcicht shipping point sanford comes
nrrt to JACKSONVILLE on the st. Johns river.
The dry weather in some sections Of the
~tstc .s getting she best OF the growing potato.
The Fs1s1corfF7 trots out Hon : r. Nal
Ierg ior probable successor Of Congressman
Davidson.
The Stsrke TsIsvapt brings forward the
name 90 Col. VIM. McWillams. Of Italia, for
t1u-rCSs from the SECOND district.
The citizens Of gainesville will probably
petition The Chiei signal Officer for the
csfaHllshmeut oi ocal signal station at this
pe.ut-
A large number q Eastern spectators are
% Gainesville with view OF making eX-
tcuslve purchases and permanent settle
meut.
Tie Gainesville Guards are vet undecided
as t1 whether they viii attend the military
eucamnmeut near Pensacola on the 5th Of next
month.
The drought has caused great many or
arEc- tn drop from the trees about Enterprise.
These that remain are very small for this
tnc 10 ile year.
A Tavares gentleman has q tanned chame-
loon. which DE calls John. and Il answers to 1t
at every call. lt Is smart lizard, and Is be-
ing educated for miller.
lhc stafford prairie. near BrOOksvile,
BROKE one dav last week. The water has not
actu N fNr some time. and large numbers OF
lse na. accumulated In lt. After all
the water had ruu of there were thousands
ufcn thousands left lying over the prairie. In
some .a.r- near the sink the fish were piled
uH several feet deep.
A vounz tramp. giving ms name as Helm
rich EaEr. rut in his appearance at Mariana
e few weeks since ragged hungry and dirty.
After hearing his pitiful tale, Messrs. Brash
E son took him into their employ. furnishing
Iu with q supply 81 new clothing and 4
hlarlirE house. and. IN fact. almost made a
dude 81 him. hur their Kindness was unapBre-
clatcd. and De skipped out a few days since.
White sulphur Springs is q new town loca-
TED On fhc >uwannee riccr. y miles from Lake
city and miles from Wellb0rn. from which
Mace there is q daily hack line. Since the
camrieJiou 81 the hotel the place Is becoming
very popular as g resort. The bath at the
efr.rc is one az the finest ia the country. and
IS medicinal properties are said TO be equal
o. Hct springs. Ark.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
NIPPED BY AN ICE FLOE.
a Ship Lifted Out of the Water and Her
Crew In Danger of Starving.

A Ship Lifted Ont of the Water and Her
Crew In Danger of Starving
ST. JOHN, n. F., May 30.-The New
foundland sealing brig Confederate, Capt.
Thomas Greene, of Harbor Grace, with a
crew Of seventy-nine men, was caught in
a formidable ice nip in Notre Dame Bay
on April % and thrown completely on the
foe. The ship lies over on her side with
her yard arms on the ice. On the Goth of
May five of the crew volunteered to travel
to land, distant nearly twenty miles, and
report the situation at imminent peril to
their lives, and in an exhausted condition
they reached Twillingate, boarded the
steamer Hercules and arrived here
this evening. They report that all the
provisions are consumed except the bread,
and that the last pound of fuel is ex-
hausted. There is a frozen ocean of ice
al. around, and the ship thus beset is
drifting out to sea. There is danger of
the whole crew being starved to death.
A powerful sealing steamship will be at
once dispatched to the rescue. Capt.
Cress, of the steamer Hercules, reports
ice to the eastward of Notre Dame Bay
as far as the eye can reach, and innumer-
able icebergs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
TILDENs CANDIDACY.
Representative Spriggs Says That the
Sage VIII Live Out His Term.

Sage VIII Live Out His Term.
WASHINGTON. May 30.-A reporter
called the attention of Representative
Spriggs, of New York, TO dispatch from
New York which represented that Tilden
was maneuvering to nominate Payne.
After reading the dispatch Mr.. spriggs
said; ''That's all bosh. Some say Mr..
Tilden is working for Randall, others that
he means to nominate Payne, others
Flower, and so on, but in my opinion he
is for Tilden. Mr.. Tilden is a peculiar
man. There is not soul living, except
himself, who knows his plans and pur-
poses. l have known him for years. and
from my knowledge of the man and Of the
situation, / think that he will be the can
didate. Yes, he'll be nominated and
elected"
SIS he physically able to stand the
strain?'
''Yes," replied Mr.. Spriggs. "Mr. Til
den is the same man now that he was
years ago; that he was in 1876. [ saw
him last Friday, and l observe no special
change in him. He is not man who
would be much in back-hOld wrestle
or sparring match, but his head Is clear,
his mind is vigorous, and he is physically
able to discharge all the duties
incumbent upon him. He never was
robust. There never was a time since
Pve known him when strong
wind would not have blown him
over. He is a practical man. Now why
should he do anything just now with re-
gard to the nomination. Everything is
going well enough for him. All the dele
cations are being instructed for him.
Some ask, why doesn't he declare him
selfr Well, now ifhe should do that it
might provoke opposition, but as it is, no.
body antagOnizes him. He is satisfied,
no doubt to let we'll enough alone"
'You think, then, that he will consent
to rum"
THAT is my belief from the lights be-
fore me. All the delegates to the New
York State Convention are being in
structed for him. Some counties give in
structions for Flower, but all of them say
Tilden first. He will run and be elected.
and, more than that, he will live to serve
out his term, unless something occurs be-
tween now and the meeting OF the con-
ventiOn to Impair his health. There can
be no objection to him on that score"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31

Is the Great Southern Remedy for the
cure of Scrofulous Taint. Rheumatism.
White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consump,
tion, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility. Mala-
ria, and all diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition Of the Blood. Certificates
can be presented from many leading phy
slcians, ministers, and heads of families
throughout the South, indorsing RosADA.
LIS III tne highest terms. We are con
stantly in receipt of certificates of cnresr
from the most reliable sources. and we do
not hesitate to recommend it as the best
known remedy for the cure of the above
diseases. 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
Teemer Reats ConIev

CHICAGO, May S0.-The rowing race be-
tween Peter Conley, of Portland, Me-, and
John Teemer, of Pittsburg, three miles
with a turn for $1,000 a side, took place at
Pullman this afternoon, and was very
closely contested from start to finish. the
men squirting again and again. They
reached the turning stake together in 10
minutes and 10 seconds. At no time was
there more than one half length between
them till within 200 yards Of the finish
where Teemer led by one length. At that
point Conley put in a squirt but Teemer
finished by one half length in the ex-
tremely good time Of 20 minutes and 9JI
seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
ELOPED WITH A NEGRO.
4 Pretty Pennsylvania JewesS' Strange
Infatuation for a MuIatto.

4 Pretty Pennsylvania JewesS Strange
InfatuatiOn for MuIattO.
Pauline Lewis, an attractive Jewess,
aged Is years, says an Easton, Pa,
special of the 2Sth inst. to the New York
World, became infatuated recently with
a goOd-lOoking mulatto named John Good.
Her mother became suspicious that the
two were growing intimate, and after
lecturing her daughter on her conduct
told her that all relations with the man
must instantly ease. Pauline defied her
mothers authority, declared she loved the
negro, and when her mother, who was
painfully surprised at the confession.
again reprOved her, she sprang upon the
aged woman and beat her severely. Mrs.
Lewis went in search of an officer, and
during her absence Pauline and her duskv
lover fed to the woods and remained
there over night, leaving Easton the next
day. Officers have since been searching
for them, but without success. To-day it
was learned that the couple were living
together as man and wife in Newark, n.
j., and that Good was employed as a
waiter in a Canal street saloon in that
pft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
The GARFIELD Memorial Hospital

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The Garfield
Memorial Hospital in this city was for
mally dedicated to-day with appropriate
services. Rev. Mr.. Butler. Of the Lu-
theran Memorial Church, officiated, and
Justice Miller, Of the Supreme Court,
President OF the Board of Directors of the
hospital, delivered the. address. A garden
party, with dancing, music and other
amusements, followed the dedication SER
vices. The hospital will be open for pa
tients in two weeks. A resident phvsi-
clan and five nurses will comprise the
staff, and there will be Accommodations for
40 Datipnts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
Capt. Hopkins, Dismissal.

WAsHINGTON, May 30.-The ArnlV and
Nary Register, the official gazette, to-
morrow will say: "The House of Repre-
sentatives last week passed bill to re-
store Capt. Alfred Hopkins to the navy.
This action was supported by arguments
made them. The dismissal of Capt. Hop
kins was undoubtedly warranted by his
action in going away from Pensacola
when he did, and to restore him to the
service would be to put premium on re-
missness in the discharge of duty. The
senate Naval Committee is against the
bill, and it cannot become a law"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
CHAMBERLAIN TAPPAN RE-
SIGNS.
The Resignation rendered May 22-It
VIII Not Put Him Beyond Prosecution.

The Resignation rendered May 22-It
VIII Not Put Him Beyond Prosecution.
NEW YoRK, May 3O.-The resignation
of J. Nelson Tappan, City Chamberlain,
was accepted Yesterday. 1t bears date of
May %, but its acceptance, or even the
fact of its having been made, was not
given publicity until after the report of
the grand jury was published. Henry b.
Laidlow, a banker and agent of the Bank
Of California, has been appointed his sue
cessor, but has not yet given bonds. Mr..
Tappan's letter assigns poor health, and a
physicians prescription of quiet and rest
as his reason for rendering his resigna-
ton. Legal opinions obtained by news
paper reporters hold that Mr.. Tappan's
resignation will not protect him if the
courts should decide that he was culpa-
BILE in the matter of the city's deposits in
the Marine Bank. Tappan was appointed
by Mayor Wickham in 1875, and reappoint-
ed by Mayors Ely and Cooper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
RICHMoND's ROYAL WELCOME.
The Sixty First Pennsylvania Regiment
Takes the City by Storm.

The Sixty First Pennsylvania Regiment
Takes the City by Storm.
RICH MoND, VA, May 30.-The recep-
ton of the Sixty-frst Pennsylvania Vete-
rams, who arrived here at 9:45 O'Clock to-
night, was one of the grandest Ovations
ever witnessed in Richmond. Instead of,
as over 90 years ago, when many of them,
after the battle of Seven Pines, entered
the city as prisoners, under guard of Con-
federates, they, tonight, entered more as
cOnquering heroes, receiving the enthu-
siastic greetings of their own people for
valiant deeds done. They were
met at Elba station in
the western end of the city by r. E. Lee
camp of Confederate Veterans, other
military of this city, and large con-
course OF citizens. AS they marched un-
der escort of the military for a mile and
a half down Broad street to the First
Regiment armOry, the crowds lining
the sidewalks along the whole route
greeted them with cheers upon cheers,
and the constant burning of fireworks of
every description. The spectacle was
most brilliant, and the spontaneous
ovation of the people was remarkable.
The Pennsylvanians will tomorrow visit
the battle field of Seven Points
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
The EPSON DOwns-Opening Day of th
American jockey Club Races

The EPSON Downs-OPening Day of the
American Jockey Club Races.
LONDON, May 30.-The great race for
S-year-old fillies for the Oak stakes was
run at EPSON Downs to-day, and was
won by Baird's bay filly Busybody, the win
ner of the 1000 guineas stakes, with
Peck's bay filly Superba second and Sir
John WillOughby's chestnut fiIly Queen
Adelaide third. Queen Adelaide also ran
third in the race for the Derby stakes
Wednesday.
An objection has been lodged against
st. Gatien, one Of the Derby winners, on
the ground that the description of his
pedigree is deficient.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The spring meet
ing. OF the American Jockey Club opened
to-day at jerome Park with 5000 people
in attendance.
The three-quarters of mile race was won
by ST Paul, with Glideaway second, and
Tattoo colt third. Time I:lS15.
The mile race for 3-year-olds and upwards
was won by Blackstone, with Checkmate sec
ond, and Jack Of Hearts third. The time
was :4S.
ana quarter, was won by Heel and Toe
Win marshall second, and Trafalgar third
The time was 2:l4l5.
-, The tn Withers stakes, for -s-year-olds. one
mile, brought to the post Panique, Burton,
Ihackeray, Volcanic, Dutch Roller, Hima-
hIaya, haya, and Pamero. The betting was very
nneavy, Burton being a strong favorite.
6anlque won, with Himalaya second, and
Pamero third The time was AS.
The selling race, a mile and a furlong. for
an ages, was Won by Alta B.. with Dan X .
2:03. 1' "''
The handicap steeple chase over the short
course was won By Spider, with Tom Maven
second and Rose third. The time was not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest

PITTsBURG, May 3O.-The Pittsburg Times
was sold to-day. The ostensible purchasers
were George II. Wilchons and George a !.
MADDEN, OF the editorial staff Of the Dis1ate6.
put II IS generally believed that the real pur,
chasers are G. L. Magic and NJ. S. Quayo.
MINNIPEG, May 30.-In the Legislature to-
70 uay L. NOrquary announced that the Pro-
Vlncinal Government had decided to reject
absolutely the terms of settlement offered bv
the Federal Government.
RALEIGH, y. c.. May 3O.-Rutherford COL
lege, IN this state, has conferred the degree
OF Doctor OF Laws upon DIR. Morris S. Henry,
Of New York.
LONDON, May 30.-The Paris Mornino Y,,cs
says that the noisy faction in the Jury of the
salon hooted down and prevented every at
tempt of judge to consider the merits of
any American picture.
LONDON. May s0.-It is understood that
Clifford Lloyd, at present Egyptian Under
Secretary OF the Interior, will be offered a
vestigatIOn. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
PIedcer T.II-. Anas

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Pledger. of
Atlanta, interviewed himself again to-day
in denial of a report that his delegation
was in doubt. He said: s'The Georgia
delegation to man will vote for Arthur
and will support him as long as he has a
chance OF getting the nomination. The
report that the Georgia Republicans are
split on account OF the appointment of
There has not been a postal clerk an
pointed from our State in the past six
rnOpfhs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-31
RUINED BY A BLIND POOL
THE CAUSE OFTHE PENN BANKS
WRECK REVEALED AT LAST.

President Riddles Speculation in OIL,
as RumOred at First, at the Bottom
of the TrOuble-S4, ,OOO, 900 Lost by
the Pool and 81 800, 900 in Overdrafts
on the Bank-Other Vibrations from
the Crashes.
PITTSBURGH, May 3O.-An intimate
friend Of George w. Rowley, individual
bookkeeper of the Penn Bank
made a statement for him to-day that
checks of D. Wilson & Co.. Hill & Co.,
and Watson Il Co., mythical firms, were
drawn and signed by President Riddle,
and that the latter represented all these
firms. The blind.pool lost over 81, ,000, 900
in oil, and the Sver drafts on the bank
aggregate s., ,300,3 300. President Riddle.
who at one time possessed $400, 900, lost
1t in oil. The Pennsylvania Protective
Association had $4,000 deposited in the
bank when the doors we're closed, but no
claims have ever been rejected, and the
association will continue business. No.
tices have been served on the directors
for meeting Saturday morning to pre-
pare 8 statement for the members, which
will be published ON June 5.
ANOTHER OF THE CLIQUE.
Thomas J. Wilson, an oil broker. whose
account in the Penn Bank was Overdrawn
S97, 900, left suddenly for New York this
evening with his wife. Detectives have
been shadowing his house for two days
kilograms have been sent East to arrest
him for conspiracy. There is great ex-
cltement tonight, and other arrests
are expected. A search is being
made for about 100000 worth of
securities sent East on Friday or Satur-
day, of which there is no trace. Attor-
neys are examining q big box of papers
found in the bank, which may throw some
light on the operations of the bank and
explain many things which are much
talked-of mysteries at this time. Nearly
all OF the assets of Mr.. Riddle which
were available were disposed of weeks
ago. The assets turned over were those
on which money could not be speedily
obtained