davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

Nahone's bloody shirt speech IN the
Senate Tuesday appears to have been his
answer to the Virginia resolution asking
him TO resign. He is not apt to give up
position in which he can periodically
serve the country at $4,000 year, and at
the same time have an opportunity to give
the better people of Virginia an occasional
afnh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31
2uafffrn

" ANTED, furnished room. a ,1-~->-----
w room in central portion of toVrnp.i e "a
prefer room near corner Soutb should
Barnard streets. Address J. M. q tt G@u and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

M AN4ED. GOverness for three oirls,
w be competent to teach French aT,5 must
sic, besides English; must come recon M, 5nu
Lock Box Z, Madison, Fla. Huea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

w r. NJ. REEVES,
w Real Estate and Collecting Agent
l26 Bay street. Savannah. Ga,
Personal attention to renting,repairs, colIec
tiOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

M ANIED, position as travelling salos,,--
w prefer tobacco and cigars or groca Ian
six years experience; best city r SsfGSerles
Address G. o. P, News Office. euce
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

" ANTED, young man IN wholesale c.
w must be quick at figures and winir'lt
work. Address in own handwriting ll9 ~ ssr 70
office. 'oMs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

a special telegram to the MORNING.
NEWS from Atlanta states that Gov.
Mcdaniel has nominated Capt. ID. C..
Bacon, of this city, as Commissioner to
the Worlds Cotton Exposition ut New
Orleans, with Maj. Chas. H. Smith Bill
Arp). Of Barlow county, as alternate.
No better men could have been selected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-31

tits reported that the combination that
was entered into some time since between
the American and European manufacture
ers of sulphate of quinine has collapsed,
and that prices in New York are down to
about the lowest point on record. Ger
man is quoted at 81 40 per ounce, and
American at 81 so. People in malarial
sections will be glad to hear of this. The
annual consumption of quinine in the
country Is much greater than is generally
believed. and even a slight decline in
price saves the consumers in the aggre-
gate thousands Of dollars annually.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02

William Pitt Kellogg has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Third Louisiana
District Republicans.
The Republicans of Texas have NOM
mated Judge A. ID. Norton. OF Dallas, for
Governor, and John Haynes, OF Webb Coun-
~, for Lieutenant Governor.
The Butterflies of Massachusetts, met
I'm State convention at Worcester. Judge NJ.
~. McCafcrty was nominated for Governor
and Colonel John f. Marsh for Lieutenant
Governor. The platform adopted is the one
presented by Butler in tho Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The South Carolina Republicans,
after a protracted session, nominated the
following State ticket: Governor, l.. Il. Cor
bin of Charleston; Licutenant-G overnor, d.
A. Strakor OF Columbia; Secretary of State,
X. L. Smith of Charleston; Controller Gen
eral, f. }. Sawyer; Treasurer, c. C. Mccoy;
Supo rintendent OF Public Schools. the Rev.
Joshua wilson, Attorney General, Samuel
w. Melton. Messrs. Straker, Smith and Will
son are colored men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
WASHINGTON.

Capt. W. p. Clark, Second Cavalry,
and attached to Gen. Sheridan's staff, has
Just died at Washington. He was distinguish
ed for his services in fighting Indians, and
was regarded as one of the best authorities
in the army on the Indian sign language.
The white and colored laborers of
Washington are greatly excited over the
news that the sewer contractors have
brought from New York 500 Italian, German,
and Swiss excavators who will work for 20
cents per day.
The internal revenue bureau reports
falling off of receipts at the rate of So
600. 900 per annum, for which no reason can
be given.
Judge Gresham has accepted the po-
sition of Secretary of the Treasury, made va
cant by the death of Judge Folger. 1t is ru-
mored that the appointment is but Temporal
~, and was accepte merely TO accommodate
the President. Judge Gresham, IL is said,
will retire i'm about a month, and will be ap.
pointed TO succeed Judge Drummond at Chi
caRo.
A call for $10,000,000 3 per cent
bonds, maturing Nov. ], has been issued by
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02

Thomas Fawcett, banker of Lon
don, Ontario with liabilities estimated as
high as $1,000, 900, is In financial difficulty,
the Bank of Montreal having thrown out his
checks
The National Temperance Society
managers, at meeting in New York, adopt
ed resolutions oongratuating Maine for the
adoption of the prohibtory constitutional
amendment.
De Lesseps proposes to visit the Pan
anna Canal next year, when he hopes to in.
augurate the section of the canal connecting
the two oceans.
Thomas S. Judah, Montreal Justice
of the Peace, was arrested for obtaining
$4,000 by mortgaging property of which he
owned onlyfve.eighths.
Lieut.. Schufeldt of the United States
navy, who was sent to Madagascar in diplo-
matte capacity by President Arthur, is the
only white man who ever went entirely
across the island n trip of over one thousand
mics. During his explorations he lost 400
men by fever. The Queen gave him a con-
cession TO work the gold mines, and he Or
ganized a company in London. He reports
that the island offers grand opportunities for
American commerce.
The potato yield in Canada, New
England, and New York is less than last year,
and rot and grubs are injuring the crops.
The Western production is also below the av-
erage.
The Indian conference at Lake Mo-
H,,,- II, III.
igines' lands in severalty, opposing recogni-
ton by the Government of tribal relations,
and for granting the right of suffrage under
certain conditions.
A cable to the Harvard College OBJ
servatory announces the discovery of an
other asteroid by the Austrian astronomer
Palisa. It's position on the 22d of September,
1913 Greenwich. mean time, was right ascen-
sion 2 h. 10 min. sec declination north, II
deg. AZ min. SO Sec; daily motion-in right
ascension, minus "a Sec; in declination,
minus min. 1t is of the thirteenth magni-
tude.
The pleasure steamer Saguenay,
valued at $50, 900. was burned near Quebec.
Bradstreet's agency reports no i'm
provcmeat in trade throughout the country,
but at st. Louis, san Francisco, and a few
other points business is looking up. For the
week, 2Jl business failures were reported,
against 20G the previous week, and 164 in
the corresponding period of 1888. For the
first nine months Of this year the failures
will reach $500, against 1853 last year. The
imports of dry goods at New York for the
week aggregated 81, O6S, 800, against $780,
600 during the corresponding week of last
year.
The Peruvian rebellion is reported to
have collapsed and the leader Caceres is a
fugitive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02

twelve and fourteen year,, respectively, re-
siding at Ottawa, Kan, tied rope about his
neck, and then beat him to death with sticks.
They are held on the charge of murder.
The idle miners in the Hooking Val
ley are charged with killing cattle in the
fields for food. The Cambria Iron and Coal
Company. In Pennsylvania, has ordered re-
duction OF 10 per cent. in wages which
would allow some OF its employees only 81
cents day.
John Mccullough has been playing
during the past week at McVickers Theater,
Chicago, appearing every evening before
large and enthusiastic audiences in his great
character OF "Virginius, the Roman Father. -
His magnificent rendering of the noble part
is a direct contradiction of the reported fan
ing of Mr.. McCullough's ply sical and mental
powers. This week he appears in rSlmber
OF his favorite roles; such as 1.-THE Ghdia-
tor" "Richelieu," and "Brutus."
An assignment has been made by the
st. Louis Malleable Iron Company, the banks
refusing further aid. The liabilities are
about $685. 900.
A wealthy young lady of New York,
Miss C. ]. Wilton, made the ascent of Longs
Peak, Colorado, with a lad engaged as Il
guide. They encountered a fierce snow
storm on the return trip, and the boy was
compelled TO go several miles for assistance.
During his absence the lady froze to death.
Gillie Leigh, the young Englishman
who was recently killed in the Big Horn
Mountains, was heir to the title and estate OF
Lord Leigh, of Stanley Abbey, Warwick
shire.
Leavenworth has been definitely
selected as the site for the new Soldiers
Home. The city offered $40 acres of land and
a purse of $4,000,
The directors of the st. Louis Fair
Association, owing TO the prevalence OF
pleuro-pneumonia, exclude all cattle from
their show this year.
w. V. Esmond, the detective who
figured in the Zura Burns case, and was in
dicted for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses has defauted his bond at Lincoln,
al. 1t will be remembered that while work
ing for dhe State he 'sod OUT to Carpenter.
Colored society at New Brighton, o.,
is greatly excited over the elopement Of a
black coachman with two young quadroons,
after stealing S25 to pay expenses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
SOUTHERN.

A rock taken from well at Denisou,
Texas, when broken showed traces of gold,
and mining company is being organized.
The Observation-Disclosures Company
of Louisville, the largest whisky house in
the South, have made an assignment, after
attempting for the past two years to meet
liabilities of s1,5OO,0O0 on which it then Sc
cured an extension.
At New Orleans State Registrar Of
Voters Brewster was arrested on complaint
of the United States Supervisors of Elections
for refusing them permission 10 copy certain
rolls, and was bailed in $4,000, Brewster
then went before the Grand Jury and
charged the Supervisors with false imprlson-
ment.
At Haysville, Tenn, Edwin Henry
was shot dead by Captain L. Il. Johnson,
after pursuit of several weeks, the cause
being criminal intimacy with the latter
wife. 1t will be remembered that the woman
involved committed suicide at indianapolis
last November.
The remains of Brig. Gen. 3. II.
Helm, of the Confederate army, who was
TERED at Atlanta and removed to Elizabeth
town, Ky. He was brothcr-in-law of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Mrs. S. ii. Clark, charitable lady
of Baltimore, was buried the other day. As
her corpse weighed 5s2 pounds, no hearse
sufficiently large TO hold the casl1et could be
obtained, and n special vehicle was provided.
A dispatch from Brookhaven, Miss.
states that a mob of forty men visited the
Franklin County Jail, overpowered the jailer,
took out four negro prisoners and lynched
them TO trees in the Court House yard. One
was charged with an attempt TO assault a
white girl, two with murder of other negroes,
and the other with arson and robbery. Four
other prisoners we're in the jail at the time,
but were unmolested. The mob left word
with the jailer that if the Circuit Judge did
not clean out the Jail at the present term,
they would return 10 make n clean sweep.
This makes six men who have fallen victims
to Judge Lynch in that county within the
past eighteen months.
John w. Garrett, the veteran rail
way and telegraph manager, passed away at
Deer Park, Nd, in his 65th year.
All the pool-rooms in Baltimore have
been closed by the police. For this reason
the Maryland Jockey Club are contem-
plating quitting the Pimlico track and hold
ing their races at Ivy City, near Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week.
EASTERN.

While walking home from ball al
ans were struck by lightning. The lad was
instantly killed; the girl was so terribly
scorchcd that she has become insane.
John b. Page and j. M. Haven,
formerly President and Secretary of the
Rutland Vt.) Railroad Company, have been
indicted for embezzline $4,000.
Joseph Sarver, only Is years of age,
who murdered his father, was hanged al
Indiana, Pa. At Ebensburg, in the same
State, Michael Murray was executed for
shooting weak-minded lad on the turnpike.
Burdett & Bond, New York mer-
chants in the South American and English
carrying trade, made an assignment Their
liabilities are 100000.
John Fare, an Italian barber at Kin
qua, Penn, was shot dead by Mrs. James
Kavanagb, while attempting to break into
her residence at night. She had recognized
him, and gave ample warning.
The price of steel rails in Pennsyl-
vania has advanced to $3.50.
At Pittsburgh, Abel Smith & Co.'S
extensive glass works, a machine shop, and
five frame dwellings were consumed by a
fire. The loss is placed at S200000 The A.
II. Stearns Lumber Company's property at
Neponset, Mass, was burned, the loss reach
ing S24O0s0. william Funda g. Sons plan
ing mill ut Syracuse, N. Y, was destroyed.
The statement is made that Pedder
and Seymour, the once trusted employees OF
Arnold, Constable g. Co., of New York, en-
bezzled at least g., 100000 1t will be remem-
bered that when the matter was made pub
lie some time ago the embezZlers turned over
their property TO the firm, which but covered
a small portion of the defalcation.
Great alarm is felt at Atlanticville,
Long Island, over the spread OF a malignant
form of dysentery, which has brought sick
ness or death to nearly every house.
William Haynes, of Boston, has been
convicted foe using the mails to defraud. He
received $4,000 or more by advertising rem
nants of silk at starvation prices, and usually
sent skein in return for a dollar.
Alarmed by the barking of his dogs,
and believing that burglars were on his
premises, Francis Kernochan, a wealthy citi-
zen of Pittsfeld, Mass, got q revolver, in
tending to search the lower portion OF his
house. He stumbled on the way, discharging
the weapon, the shot passing through his
body inficting fatal wound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
FOREIGN.
fugitive.

The British war steamer Wasp, car
west coast of ireland. Fifty sailors were
drowned, including all the officers.
The Mahdis force is estimated at
25, 900 men, of whom 10000 are armed with
Remington rifles. He has twenty Krupp
guns.
Lord Spencer has made halfway
surrender TO the stubborn Councilman of
Limerick Though they refused to send a
deputation to witt on him, he has reduced
the amount of the extra police tax demand
ed. He threatens 10 use extreme measures
70 collect the reduced sum. The Councilman
are not likely to yield.
Foreign merchants at Shanghai have
asked the naval commanders to take action
toward keeping the Woo Sung River open 10
traffic. Russia is about to make large Access
sions TO her feet in Chinese waters.
There were 435 new cases of cholera
in Italy and 265 deaths on the 23d of Sep
TENDER. In the city of NAPLES there were
152 deaths. There were but nine new cases
in the Alicante and Tarragona districts of
Spain, though there were fourteen deaths.
The British War Office has for
warded to Gen. wolseley s5OOO0O in gold
coin TO defray the expense of the expedition
to Khartoum.
NJ. Herve, an Orleanist, publishes an
article in Paris paper asserting that the
relations between France and England are
SO strained that a rupture is feared. The
orleanists and NJ. Herve would hardly grieve
over such an event.
Another Irish informer has recanted.
One Cole, who gave evidence against num-
Dor Of prisoners charged with conspiracy to
murder a number of West Meath landlords a
few months ago, has confessed before three
Catholic olergymen that he swore falsely
against the men who were convicted. The
conviction was secured mainly on Coles evil
dence on the third trial.
Lord Aylesford, whose wife deserted
him and became the mistress of the Duke Of
Marlborough, has sold HIS estate in Kent,
England. The prices obtained aggregated
$500, 600. Lord Aylesford Is now living on a
ranch I'm Texas.
China has paid an indemnity of Gill;
400 for losses suffered by German residents
of Canton in the outbreak last year.
The City Council of Cork refused to
express approval of the action of the Mayor
I'm inviting the Duke of Edinburgh TO that
city.
Owing to the prevalence of the chol-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
He Talks to the Farmers of the Granite
State.

State.
plymouth IN H. dspatchl
The feature of the third day OF the Grafton
County fair was the presence OF Gen. Butler.
He was accompanied by Moody Merrill, a stock
holder of the ISOLATION, who, in the absence
of the President, introduced Butler TO the large
gathering Butler apologiZed for his hoarse-
ness, and SAID he supposed his hearers
were of mixed politics-very much So
therefore his remarks would be somewhat
mixed, hitting all alike. The Democrats
want to get into power where they can be
tempted, but they would do no better than the
enjoy the fruits OF their labors. II the Govern
ment will give the laboring -man fair chance
he would be satisfied. He did not leave the
Chicago Convention because he was not nomi-
mated, for his name was not presented. He did
not let IL 20 in, as he did not wish TO be bound.
Had he desired il would have been presented.
Democratic free-trade orators say the tariff
makes you pay too much for everything.
What Is the tariff 1t is a toll. Ignorant
Democratic, orators talk sometimes as if it
was something TO eat lAPplause.l Gen.
Butler considered the railroad rates, and
said: THE Legislature is owned by the
railroads, and the remedy lies in sending men
10 the LEGISLATURE who cannot be corrupted.
The Republican party had grand record. The
Democratic party had grand old record under
Jackson, but Jackson has been dead these forty
years, and he left no children. But you must
look out and think aud actsfor yourselves" "A
voice How would 10 do TO vote for st. JohnI"l
The General replied: IF inclined to drink too
much whisky you had better do il. lApplause.l
III you do not think for yourself it means revo-
luton, and revolution means the bullet"
Gen. Butler was heartily cheered at the close
OF his speech.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

JOHN KELLY declines to be candidate
for the Tammany nomination for Mayor of
New York.
THE Independent tanti-Blaine Repub-
lican) organization is doing more work in
Massachusetts, than the regular Democrats.
THE San Francisco Bulletin will not be
much surprised if the Republicans of CAL
ifornia elect four of the six Representatives
to be chosen in that State this fall All six
are now Democrats.
EDITOR MCCUNE, of the Buffalo Courier.
has made wager of $1,000 with Col.
Hooker, Vermont member of the National
Republican Committee. that Cleveland car
ries New York. He also bets Hooker. 500
that Vermont does not give Blaine 1900
majority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
WESTERN.

Stage and his wife were found guilty
weeks-old babe with arsenic, and both go to
the penitentiary for life.
In dispute over the payment of
drinks at Hessville, Ind, a window was
broken, when the saloon proprietor, Joseph
Hess, plunged pitchfork into the breast of
one man, while Hess son fired a double
barreled gun into the crowd, wounding three
persons, two of them MORALLY.
The Logan National Bank, at West
Liberty, Ohio, was compelled to suspend be-
cause the cashier loaned nearly al the avail
able funds to one firm.
Frederick T. Nichols, chief editor
OF the Memphis Avalanche, died suddenly at
Davenport, Ia, from paralysis Of the brain.
He was in his oath year. He formerly re-
sided at Davenport.
Twenty-six thousand acres near Las
Vegas Springs, N. NJ, have been purchased
by New York parties, upon which an Episco-
pal colony of Eastern people will be formed,
and an educational institution established.
A collision occurred on the
E. zeublin, telegraph superintendent at
Chicago, was severely hurt. Two sleepers
and fifteen freight-cars we're burned, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000.
After ransacking the house of q
wealthy resident of Pana H., the other
night, the burglars retired TO sleep in one of
the bedrooms, came down in the morning,
procured and ate breakfast at the table, and
coolly left the premises when discovered by
a servant.
The disease which has broken out
among the cattle in the Leavenworth Kan
district is pronounced by the state Veteri-
marian to be Texas fever. 1t was commuui-
Gated by herd of Texas cattle driven
through the district 1t will be speedily
stamped out.
Ore-docks 400 feet long and forty
six. feet wide are to be constructed by rail-
way company at Ashland, Wis, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000
The cashier of the Las Vegas On. M. }
National Bank discovered that the vault of
the bank was being tunneed from the out
side. and guards were placed. The masonry
was noticed 10 be sinking and volunteer
who intended TO search the cellar met a man
on the stairs whom he shot dead. He proved
to be the mason who built the bank vault.
The robbers fed after time, and the tunnel
was explored. 1t is six feet long, well con
structed and provisioned, and must have
taken months to build.
After easily winning the three minute
trot at Cleveland the marc Baby Mine was
expelled from all tracks of the National As
sociation. 1t was shown that she was O
''rnger," and had a record barring her from
the class.
James w. Nesmith, who was United
States Senator from Oregon from 1861 &c
1867, has become insane, and was placed in
an asylum at Portland, Oregon.
DIR. Paaren, State Veterinarian, Wis.
tied the farm of NJ. J. Clarke, near Geneva,
ILL.,, and caused two Jersey heifers to be shot
An examination clearly showed the existence
of pleuro-pneumonia, and the appraisers
fixed the value of the animals at S110. Ter
others OF the herd have died within siA
months.
Gurler Brothers butter and cheese
factory, ut DeKalb, ILL.,, was destroyed by
fire. The loss is $4,000.
Incited by hatred of their six-year
old brother, Carrie and Bessie Waterman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02

era the Papa Consistory at Rome viii not
convene until December.
The Chinese Government pays the
cable companies about $1,000 per day for in
formation sent from the various European
capitals. Chinese merchants are said to be
importing large stocks OF goods and bread
stuns, in anticipation OF a French blockade.
In bidding farewell to his Midlothian
constituents, who have received him SO en-
Enthusiastically, Mr.. Gladstone said the Peers
ought to be very careful and study the
best means to prevent the overthrow Of their
order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Blaine had an enthusiastic recep-
ton in Philadelphia. Thousands OF people
called at the rooms of the Union League Club
TO shake hands with him. In the evening he
reviewed large political parade. The fire.
works display was stopped after three bombs
had been exploded, some OF the blazing frag
ment falling and burning many persons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-02
LOGAN.
He Invades West virginia-Big Meeting,at
Wheeling.
rWheeling Cw. Va telegram.

Wheeling (W Va telegram
This morning the residence of John Frew ed
itor of the IpteUigencer, was thronged with citi-
zens who wished to greet and welcome Gen.
Terrence, Gen. Logan, w. ID. Kelley, and others.
The senior class OF Washington and jefferson
College, Blaine alma mater, was presented to
Gen Logan and he expressed great pleasure in
seeing them At o'clock the procession
was formed. Gen. Logan entered his carriage,
Z. Hubbard. and other members of the State
committee in carriages, joined the procession
and proceeded to the State Fair grounds on the
the longest speech of his trip, of more than an
hours length lie was followed by Powell
Clayton, Col Anderson OF Ohio, and Gen. Con
of West Virginia. Gen. Terrence did not speak.
he procession tonight was much larger than
to-day. and was reviewed by Gen. Logan and
Gen. Terrence. The fireworks were magnificent.
W. ID. Kelley addressed the Republicans on the
tariff at the Opera House.