davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

The mud must Ice very deep when
your feet get damp wearing lunstahle's
boots.
have few Jerseys and Short Horn
heiiers and bulls in the city for sale
cheap. Imported last fall,
Il. NJ. CASE,
Genuine Xinfaudel California Clarot
CSS0 vintageG 20 cents per gallon, at
Loeb Il Freihergs.
Jersey,i JerSeSsi Jrrscysi
In all shades, below cost, at Bauman's,
7O6 Elm street
Hats, Hats. Hats, Hats,
At your own price, mt Bauman's, JOG
Elm street.
"Hackmetack," u lasting and iragraI
perfume. Price ~ and 30 cents, Sold t.
]. NJ. House.
The best machinery and best work
men are only employed by Franklin q
Pfouts.
For good board aud nice cool rooms,
apply ut Longs hotel, l4li Main street.
---.H# .---------
Telephone Moon " CO., feed store, 3O7
Main street, for hay, oats and corn.
-aa--.--=- ~-------
1850 pair llmstable boots were made
in Dallas since MAY q. lSS''
IL you want good job of work done
Gull ON Franklin & Pfuuts.
---aa--.- --4-a4--a--
Tho only hrst-class ice cream parlor In
the city at $40 Main street.
Tho best machines, all new, at Frank
lin & Pfouts' machine shop.
All hats sold NJ reduced prices AZ r
Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
----a-----
Fine fresh cream and Swiss Cheese a
Loeb = Nreiberg's.
---.-.---- -
City taxes must be paid this month, .
costs will accrue.
Telephone your orders to franklin 1
Pfouts, machinists.
-a---- -
New white fish, at A. Il. Boucho's, Sc
Main street.
Frank T.. Num-, sign painter, 81
Main street.
New cod fish, at Bouche's, s2s Mai
street.
For tirst-clsss ice cream 10 70 $40 Mai
srCet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
ALL THE NORTH ABLAzE.

The Nomination Everywhere Enthu-
siasticaI1y ReceiVed-At BIaine's Home.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-AlI night dis
patches have been pouring in indicating
that the eXtravagant enthusiasm of
Blaine's friends in the Chicago Convention
has beOn communicated to the entire Re-
publican masses throughout the North.
New England is in blaze, and San Fran
cisco is described as having
gone wild. No echoes have been
heard from the South as yet. AtAugusta.
Maine, where Blaine has been during the
session of the convention, the entire city
and surrounding villages turned out to
congratulate their townsman. In re-
spOnse Mr.. Blaine appeared at his door
way and surveyed the assembled multi
tude for moment. All demonstration
was quickly hushed, and Mr.. Blaine spoke
as follows:
my friends and my neighbors, thank YOU
most sincerely for the honor of this call,
There is no spot in the world where the good
news comes to me so gratefully as here, at my
own home, among the people with whom
have been on terms of friendship and inti-
macy for more than thirty years-people whom
| know and who know me. Thanking YOU
again for the heartiness Of the compliment. I
bid YOU good night -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest.

BATON ROUGE, June 6.-In the Legislature
today the Military Committee reported in
favor of giving each disabled ex-Confederate
soldier sixteen acres of land.
MEMPHIS, June 6.-The Kennesaw Mann.
featuring Company Of Memphis, Tenn. has
made an assignment, with liabilities of S96 600
The assets are about 1000.
SANTIAGO, CHILL, june 6.-Serious differ
ences between the Radicals and Government
party are expected in consequence of the dis
cusslon looking towards the separation OF
church and State.
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 6.-Prime Ministes.
Jantas mas been charged with the formation
Of new Ministry.
PARIS, June 6.-The Morton incident aa h
is called, that is the alleged special honor paid
by Minister Morton to the Count OF Paris. ia 10
be made the occasion OF an INTERPRETATION to
me government in both the Senate and
ChamDer OF Deputies. NJ. Schoelcher will
move Interpolation in the Senate and NJ
Lockray in the Deputies
BERNE, June 6.-The Federal Council has
rejected the petition Of Roman Catholics
the public schools.
MADRID, June 6.-Spain repudiates the
French proposals to rectify the Moorish from
tier.
BERLIN, June 6.-Mr Sargent had an
audience with the Emperor William to-day
ana presented his letters of recall.
PARIS, june 6.-Numberless persons have
appiled 10 M. Pasteur and expressed their
Willingness to be inoculated with the modified
tiOns the scientist has refused 10 avail himself
of until he shall have completed his experi :
ments upon dumb animals. The final test
with animals will shortly be made hefore a
government commission.
MADRID, June Ga dynamite explosion at
barcelona yesterday appears to have had no
political significance. A cartridge was nlaced
IN the doorway of shop occupied by a man
whose workmen had struck. Several strikers
have been arrested,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
TORN LIMB FROM LIMB.
VEDDERs BODY TAKEN FROM
NIAGARA FALLS.

The Loss of Part of the Skull Makes
the Manner of His Death an mex.
plicable Mystery-The Corpse Found
Wedged Between the Rocks.
BUFFALO, \. Y, June 6.-There is no
longer any doubt as to the identity of the
body found last night in Niagara Falls as
being that of Thomas Vedder, one Of the
principals in the Vedder-Pearson tragedy
on the 10th Of last April. The body was
found tightly wedged between two rocks.
so that the head, shoulders and right arm
were visible. This morning the body was
raised, placed in a box, and taken to Oak
wood Cemetery to await the Coroner. The
Dody was greatly decomposed. The right
leg was broken below the knee. The skull
Is nearly half gone. The brains are all
washed away, and nothing but bone is
visible. The teeth were all gone,
one side of the face and nose
were partly gone. Only a few locks of
gray hair clung to the remaining portion
OF the skull. On the body was gray
ribbed undershirt and parts of a white
shirt and trousers. The boots were miss
ing. In the trousers pockets were found
several pieces of silver coin, knife, safe
key and some other keys, which have
been Identified by the family, q key num-
ber proving beyond all possible doubt the
identity of the body. In the portions of
the skull which remain there were no evil
dences of bullet wounds, and the cause
Of death will forever remain mystery.
DR.. Long, who examined the body,
says that all evidence as to whether We'd
der was killed by shooting or otherwise
Will still remain mystery, as the miss
ing portion of the skull, which might have
contained such evidence, is lost forever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
The DYnamiters.

LONDON, June 6.-The English Govern.
ment has drawn the attention Of the
French authorities to the immunities en-
joyed by dynamiters in Paris in LAYING
plans and making preparations for out
RACES.
In discussing the recent decision Of the
goyernmeRtin regard to public meetings
and demonstrations in Ireland the GIobt
taunts the government with 'sprotectinp
with the bayonet sedition mongers. and
those who are preaching disaffection and
disorder in Ulster" 1t saws: ssTbe gov.
ernments course is a flagrant concession
to Parnell: 1t can only be explained on
the ground of party expediency, but in
tnat direction lies the madness. The gov
ernment in abandoning the loyal and sup
porting the disloyaI will precipitate dis
aster which its Irish policy will sooner or
later produce"
PARIS, June 6.-An English police
official has been in conference with the
chief French detectives OF the Ministry of
Interior in regard to the dynamiters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07

sattteiy, on last Monday was detected IN an
eossd at the perpetration Of crime that IN
SOl.e lit communities would have insnred cd NJ
SAI Alt rom this world at the end Of roIla Ila'
the Slsr1ens; however, were lenient. Late in
I Sae evening the scOundrel was escorted to the
Jspot there laid across cross tie We'll ~ nsd
eIeu atoa.9y ~ muscular arms, and then placed
aDIar1 1 the train with orders to never again
make make MS appearance in Monticello. He nav nav
'nank '5od ne escaped with life.
,,o.s, Sssssla, Orange county. Fla, cores
bonoenee MORNISG NEWS, June 3: We
asaHe s at last post Office bv the
nONerY name Of Cassia, and a thrivinS
community with representative populatio5
IIoin rom quite number OF the States. We are
slau 10 see our neighbOrs turning their atfsn0
ZION % more to gardening, as they And their level
pine and hummOck lands grow yegetabIes 70
PPerdeetlon; peri d on, The orange is taking the lead
RSFe Rt as well as IN all other parts of Florida
pr. a: Owens and Mr.. W. A. Davis have the to,
ibattess bo,tteess bearing orange groves, but thev had
yo1,d,a,. them well spurred up, for the
younger ones are growing and doing as well
- - Ia .gTe VIII permit. We have lots of land
mp and sustain a hotel "A'A P"'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
LOndon's ''Times" on Civil Service Re
form

LONDON, June 6.-The Times, in lead.
ing editorial this morning, says: "There
is nothing new or unexpected IN the plat.
form adopted by the Republican Conven-
tion at Chicago. Judging from past ex.
perience, civil service reform may be
regarded as promise, and nothing more,
1t was in the platform of the Republican
Convention of 1880, and will probably
reappear on many future occasions. 1t is
difficult to believe that the Republicans
are sincere in. the matter, while the
Democrats are not likely, after long ex.
clusion from power, to relinqulsh sc
potent a party weapon as the principle ol
the spoils to the victors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Baltimore-Toledos 4. Baltimores 2.
At New YOrk-New YOrks Z, Philadel
At BaltimOre-BaltimOres tUniOns) 3, Bos
tons (UniOnsl /.
At DetrOit-BuffalOs 5, DetrOits II.
At Observation-Disclosures ], Bostons
sixteen innings.
AT HarrIsbnrg-St. Louis !, Harrisburg 3.
At ChicagO-ChicagOs Ia, Cleyelands z.
at BroOklyn-Brooklyns 9, TrentOns s.
At Observation-Disclosures II, DOmestcs l.
At Princeton, \. J.-Amherst College J
Princeton College s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
The HEMP Route to Eternity.

NEW ORLEANS, june "a special from
Clinton says: Edward Eli (colored) was
hanged here to-day for shooting and kill
ing Elizabeth George and Annie Barber,
both cOlOred, on the 18th of December
last"
CHARLESTON, S. c., June Civilian
Trezevant, colOred, was hanged at Or
augeburg to-day for the murder of Frank
Mitchell, in March, 1888. The cause of
the murder was that the deceased, who
was about IS years old, had married girl
with whom Trezevant had been living.
The execution to-day was conducted
without the least excitement. Death was
almost immediate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07

At the request of delegate. who said
that there were others who wished To
speak for Gen. Logan, the motion to sus.
pend the rules was withdrawn.
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS.
MIR. Bradley, of Kentucky, eulogized
the craftsmanship and soldierlv ouaiIties
OF the man who was before the conyen.
ton and predicted that if he were nomi-
mated for the second place the ticket
would sweep the country.
Lee, of South Carolina, said that his
state mad raised the first cOlOred soldier
to fight for the Union, and their hearts
would rejoice at his nomination.
A Tennessee delegate (interruptingl
SIN the name of three-quarters of a mil
lion soldiers who didn't stay at home dur-
ing the war, nominate Black Jack Lo-
gan" Several other nominating speeches
were made.
Mr.. O'Hara, of North Carolina-I sug-
gest that we proceed to nominate General
Logan, and allow others who want to talk
the privilege OF printing their speech.
Laughter.
A Virginia delegate said that in the alb
sence of General Malone owing to illness
he would undertake TO speak for Virgin
la. He could not, like many who had pre-
ceded him, appeal in behalf of the Union
soldiers for LOgan's nomination. but he
would speak for 30, 900 soldiers, of whom
he was one, and would rally to the support
of Blaine and Logan.
j. 5. Robinson, of Ohio, seconded the
nomination on behalf of his State and
moved to suspend the rules and make the
nomination by acclamation.
NOMINATED by ACCLAMATON.
The question being put to
vote, it was declared carried.
Great confusion followed. The Kan
sas banner was brought in again
with Logan's portrait added TO that of
Blaine. When quiet was restored, Con-
gresham Davis, of Illinois, demanded a
call of the roll on the nomination, and the
motion being seconded it was so ordered
When New York was reached George
William Curtis announced that his dele
CATION was not quite ready, and asked
that time be given to make a count. The
request was granted and the call pro-
ceeded. laugh was raised when the
District OF Columbia was reached and it's
two delegates rose in turn and voted for
Logan, this being the first time
since the opening of the con-
vention that they had voted on
the same side of the question
before the convention. The roll being
completed, New York was again called,
and Mr.. Curtis announced the vote of
that State as 1 for Foraker, of Ohio, and
. for Gresham, of Indiana, and go for Lo-
gan. The vote was unanimous, with the
exception of these seven from New Ork.
The nomination was then made unani-
nous. The thanks of the convention were
rendered to the temporary and the per-
manent officers, after which the conyen-
tion adjourned sine die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
A Cure of PnenmoDia

Mr.. ID. II. Barnaby, Of Oswego, n. Y,
says that his daughter was taken with
violent cold which terminated with Pneu-
monia, and all the best physicians gave
the case up and said she could live but a
few hours at most. She was in this con-
dltion when friend recommended DR..
VIM. HalPs Balsam for the Lungs, and
advised her to try it. She accepted it as
a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced marked change for the
better, and by persevering a permanent
cure was effected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
The TyppgraphicaI Union

NEW ORLEANS, June 6-The Interna-
tionaI Typographical Union continued in
session. A new constitution and bylaws
were unanimously adopted. Nj. l.. Craw-
ford. of Chicago, was delegated organizer.
The Finance Committee reported SS, O9O on
hand. The per capita tax for the next year
will be 40 cents, payable quarterly. A
resolution was adopted thai the union
shall not refuse to work for proprietors
who pay the scale Of wages, no matter
what action any proprietor may take. A
resolution that ''this body discourage the
election of foreman to any office in the
Incal nnion,, was adOpted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
Confederate Graves Decorated.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The graves of the
Confederate dead In and near this CITY
were decorated this afternoon under the
direction of the Ladies' Confederate Me-
mortal and Beneficial Association. At
Loudon Park Cemetery procession of
1000 little girls formed at the main en-
trance and moved to the hill, where
the Confederate dead are buried.
All the graves were spread with
a profusion of beautiful flowers. Tonight
memorial services were held at the Holi-
day street Theatre, which was filed with
people. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee delivered his
lecture on "The Battle of ChanceIIors-
ville." A number of officers who were in
the Confederate army were on the stage,
and prominent among them was Gen.
Heros Won Borcke, of Germany, who was
on the staff of Gen. j. e. b. Stuart during
the conflict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
HARDY a Sons IiabiIities.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The schedules of
IL. c. Hardy & Sons, bankers and brokers,
who made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors to Thomas ChattertOn,
were filed to-day. Among the debts and
liabilities are the following: ii. G. Hardy
Il Sons, S246, 400; H. G. Hardy, Jr.. indi-
vidually, S5,O54; total debts and liabili-
ties, S251, ,544, The total assets amount to
$2S5, ,371 in nominal value, and $215,302 in
actual value. Among the firms princi-
pal creditors are J. "a. Fisher, secured,
$659, ,297, and the National City Bank, a
loan, secured, of 100000. There are a
large number of securities in the posses
sion of the assignee not belonging TO
Hardy & Sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
VIEWS OF TARIFF REFoRNrERs

All Agree that Blaine Can be Beaten
with a Good Man on a Good Plat
form,
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE beaten Re-
publican candidates express dignifed
acquiescence. Arthur, Edmunds, Gres-
ham and Hawley say that they did not
seek the honor and are not at all disap-
pointed. They predict the success of the
ticket. The Democratic revenue reform
ers say that with a good revenue reform
plank and good candidate they will win,
with such a candidate for example as
Bayard. The revenue reform leaders
have all been interviewed. They all say
that they have no doubt of success if the
Democrats will but act wisely. The
nomination of Logan is Thought to
strengthen the ticket in the West, but
will not help Blaine in the East.
Mr.. Morrison said that Blaine would
make a strong candidate, especially in
the West; but that he felt more hopeful of
a Democratic victory than he had for a
long time. The Republican nomination
rendered 1t necessary for the Democratic
party to put its best foot foremost. and to
nominate the best man on platform set
ting forth in unequlYOcal terms the prin-
clples held by a majority of the party
The Democratic platform must pronounce
in favor of revenue reform so clearly and
boldly as to win for its candidate the con-
fidence of the people.
Mr. Dorsheimer, of New York, thought
it folly to underestimate the strength of
the Republican ticket. Still it could be
beaten. In order to do this the Demo-
cratic party must make itself strong on
the platform as well as in the candidate.
An emphatic declaration in favor of reve-
nue. reform is absolutely necessary to off
set the Juggling phrases of the Republi-
can platform.
Randall said that in order to succeed it
would be necessary to meet the strong
declaration for protection in the Chicago
platform with tariff plank
which would give confidence to the
business interests of the country. A free
trade plank would mean defeat. Upon a
proper platform proper candidate could
easily defeat Blaine.
Speaker Carlisle regards Blaine's nomi-
nation as triumph of the worst elements
OF the republican party, but the strength
OF the ticket among the people must not
be underrated. To defeat it a hard fight
would be necessary, a fght made on prin.
clple by men of the highest char
acter. He said that the Demo-
cratic Convention must boldly
and directly declare in favor of revenue
reform, and nominate man in whom the
majority of the people would have i'm
plclty confidence. Such a candidate, on
a hitting platform, would easily defeat the
nominees of the Republican party.
Eaton, OF Connecticut, said that Blaine
was brilliant man who would make a
brilliant campaign, but that he would not
have the undivided support of his party,
and If the Democrats acted wisely at Chi
cago he would not be elected. The Demo-
Gratis must, however, give such assurances
In regard to tariff revision as would give
the people neat reform which would not
endanger the interests of American in
dustries and American labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07

LONDON, June 6.-Thes Pail Mall
Gazette refuses to believe that Sir Charles
Dixie or Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
inspired the article in the current number
of the FortRiqhtly ReUieto signed Sc, y
which discussed the foreign policy OF
England, and which has been alleged to
be by Mr.. Gladstone. 1t says: wv hat
ever Individual statesmen may think, the
advanced Liberals should support Ger
many rather than France. The French
bureaucracy has been into the heart OF
self-gOyernment and undermined national
character, while Germany possesses
manliness, self-reliance and spenness OF
mind which are permanent conditions oi
sfaadv and enduring DrOoressv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
LaMIessness i'm New Iberia.

NEW ORLEANS, June Ga dispatch
from New Iberia says: "Capt. Migues
and a crowd composed of MEM
bers of the Fontellieu faction entered
a .cOffee-house Wednesday night, and
when inside Migues fred,off pistol. The
next morning an affidavit was made
against him. He defied the Mayor and
police, but was finally arrested and i'm
prisoned. At night the Fontellieu faction
broke into the jail and liberated Migues.
The village authorities are pOwerless to
arrest the perpetrators of this outrage"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
Food AduIteration

LONDON, June 6.-In the House of
Commons to-day Thomas Duckham.
liberal member for HerefOrdshire, asked
the government to adopt measures to pro-
tect the public against the sale of adul-
terated American dairy products. Right
Hon. George DOdsOn, Chancellor of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, stated that inquiries
made by the government confirmed the
common report as to the noXiOus and
Injurious character of the compounds Of
dairy products or OleOmargarine manu-
factured and sold in New York. He
stated that he would lay the correspon-
dence before Parliament if it was called
for. The bill providing for the CONVEX
sion OF per cent. cOnsOls passed its
| second reading bY a vote of III to "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07

The demon of dyspepsia has been ex-
PEELED in thousands of households by the
use Of DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
There would be no restless nights. no low
spirits, no .grumbling dyspeptics, ifall the
articles Of our food were as wholesome.
nutritious and easy Of digestion as those
made with DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07

WAsHINGToN, June 6.-Representative
William d. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, to-
day sent the following dispatch to Hon.
William Mckinley, Jr., Chairman of the
committee on Resolutions of the Repub-
lican National Convention: ssThe resolu-
tions adopted by the convention express
the progressive spirit of the Republican
party. The platform is an advance on
its predecessors, and 1 dedicate nv pen
and voice to its exposition and defense"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
Egyptian Anairs

CAIRO, June 6.--Nubar Pasha, the
Egyptian Prime Minister, proposes to
reduce the land tax E1,000,000 annually.
A messenger has arrived from Shendy
who reports that Gen. Gordon is still at
Khartoum.
SUAKIN, June 6.-The rebels renewed
their attacks upon this town again last
night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-07
EVKNTs on THE TURF.
Results of the Days Races on the Track
at COvington.

CovINGToN, KY, June 6.-To-day's
events ON the turf resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000; mile and an eighth
Fellow Play won, with Savannah second
three lengths in front of Manitou third, Time
200. Albert Sidney did not start
SECOND RAcE-Welter weight, selling race
with 1elverton second and Voltaire q moor
third. Jocose and Ballancer did not start
THIRD RAoE-Selling race; one mile.
springer won with Yelverton second and
Voltaire third. Time l :55It
FoTRTH RACE-Mile heats. The race was
won in straight heats by Sovereign Pat. Time
1:53, 1929.
FIFTH RACE-SensatiOn stakes, for two
year-olds, foals 1882; six furlongs. There was
a close race to the finish. Troubador won in
hand by half length, with Ten Stone under
the whip, second, and Freeman third. Time