davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Another Southern Outrage.

NIsNCIIIe HOTtu IDeUl.Is
The leading cOlored men Of Arkansas say
| that they are not only not scared, but they in
tend to line the Democratic party. That is
right. Now let all fall into line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

There is little doubt that the next gene
ration viii see mail and express trains
running through the more thickly pOpu-
lated portions OF the world at phenomenal
~ high rates Of speed. An English in
veutOr has already devised an electric
locomotive and single track railway that
he says will easily 2CO miles per
hour. Some persons now living may yet
see the time when the mail will be brought
from New York to Savannah in five or six
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
IarrG, prlurta, Ctr.
B. F.MCKBNUA& co.
WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS WEEK A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT

| WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS WEEK a
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT
Beaded Laces, Black and White.
All Over Beaded LaceS, Black
and White.
Black Escurial Laces.
Black Spanish Laces.
Oriental Laces.
All Over Oriental Laces.
All Over EScurial Laces.
Black Lyons Dress Silks.
COlOred Lyons Dress Silks.
Rich Woven BrOcaded VeIvets.
Handsome Embossed Velvets.
Black and COlOred VelVeteenS.
Black and COlOred Ottoman
Cloths.
Black and COlOred Cashmeres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

Ten lines make g square, line averages
zavan words. Advertisements, per square
one assertion, 81 90. two Insertions - -
Reduced rates on continued advertisements
Local or Reading Notices double rates.
Auction aFverti5ements. Marriages. Funerals,
Meetings ami Special q q " per
SQUARE each Insertion.
Wants, Boarding. For Rent, Lost and POUND;
10 cents q line. No advertisement nseIVel
under these headfngs for less than % cents.
Amusemeut advertisements s. 50 per square
SpeefaE rats for weakly Netcss
we do not insure the insertion OF any aver
tseuent on any specified day OF days, nor
do we insure the number Of Insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisemcnts wll. however, have t1elr
fun number Of insertions when the time
can lie made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number OF Insertions can
not be given. the money paid for the omit
ted insertions VIII De returned % the al
VeFtiser-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

WAN1hD. position by an evpert -
writes 4 } X hand cin a operate rate either aiSss e.
references. Address sTENOGRAPp us us gest d
ter b., this Office. hEk, let.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

WANTED, everybody to tuow &c.
~ OF Photographs made by the new nfea
famous process is reduced. Cabinot. 1eslah-
dozen; all work guaranteed first eiess Per
particular. in. WILSON. 81 Bun ffraeFey
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
gor Arnt.

keeping. To oesraOlo tenant at SIS a month
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

near Park and CASTOR streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
FRIDAY. SovEMBER IS, 1854.

Peg5Ese-1F o. ~ POD OFos "a S5so@AaA as
CLSas Nan Katssr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
HOUSE..

Washington, 24.-The joint Mis-.
siSsippl river resolution was lost,
yeas 50, nays lis, but by uninimOuS
consent it was reintroduced by Ellis
and referred to the committee on
appropriations.
Randall sub nitted the conference
report on the Senate resolution the
addition of $40, 900 to the Senate con-
tingent fund was agreed to. The
House recedes from the amendment
which confines the expenditure OF
the sum to the investigations pre-
viously ordered and agrees to the
amendment which Confines the ex-
penditure to the payment Of current
expenses OF the special and select
committees.
Randall, from committee on sp'
preparations, reported back the de-
ficiency bill with Senate amendH
ments recommending concurrence
in the same and non.concurrence n
others. Recommendations agreed w.
Bills introduced and referred:
Herbert, providing that regis.eIss
of land Offices shall not be allO"eO
fees for correcting their eTn efroS.
Morrill,, providing uniform grace
of rating for invalid pension anu
abOlishing all distinction on account
of rank in pensions hereafter
granted.
Morey, to secure cheaper CORES
pondence by telegraph.
Hardy, to prevent fraudulent re-
use of empty cigar boxes; also max
ing houorably discharged soldiers
for certain government sp-
without passing the
civil service examiner.
CulbertsoD, of Texas, repeal o.
restriction On coinage Of the silver
dollar.
Van Eaton, resolution calling On
the Secretary of the Treasury rex
Information in regard to any cOhH
tract entered into by the govern,
nens in which the Territory Oi
Alaska or industries connecssd
Herewith are Concerned.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Our Hogs.

Washington, Ex-senator Vance
In the minority report from the
committee on foreign affairs, sub
Ritted to- day, expresses the opinion
that Germany has the right to ex.
clude American hog products on
the ground that they are unwhole-
some If she deems proper, and this
government is not justified in i'm
peaching her motives. If it be true,
continues the report, that pork is to
any extent unwholesome we should
endeavor, by a rigid system Of in.
spection to remove the cause of COM
plant. If it be that fear Of trichi-
nosis is only ptetext, and that the
real reason for excluding our pro-
ducts is desire to protect their own
producers, then we are the last peo-
pie on earth to complain. After sur.
sounding ourselves more than twenty
years with a protective tariff wall
so high as to exclude virtually all
the products Of Germany which
compete with ours, it Is rather late
for Us to advocate retaliation against
a government which merely follows
our example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Gable Clicks.

London, 23.-Tseng, Chinese an
bassador, has been ordered to return
to Paris.
Rome, 23.-At the consistory to.
morrow the Pope will create two
Cardinals and twenty-one Bishops.
Constantinople. 23.-It is under.
stood that the Grand ViZier has
complained to the United States gov
eminent of Minister Wallace's res
cent conduct.
Paris, 23.-Prime Minister Ferry
proposes to send to Madagascar {, 1000
Of the French troops now in Ton
quin.
Gaulois reports serious outbreaks
in Senegal. The Moreus have broken
the treaty OF alliance, and are pill
laying villages. Several persons
were murdered. The Fotous are
making preparations to Use under
Abdul Bourbaker.
London 24.-The Chinese ram
Nankin, detained in the Tyne by
the Government while loading with
Armstrong guns. pending an inqut-
ry as to whether its departure would
be breach of neutrality, has de-
parted under the German flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
The Lecture.

Every possible facility has been
obtaided which can in any way aid
in making tAe lecture next Friday
evening an unusually attractive one.
Mr.. MscKnight has secured the use
Of the Novelty Advertising Com.
pany's admirable stereoptico .
which is incomparably finer than
any other ever seen here. The
views, too, which will be reflected
over a space of thirty feet in dis.
meter, are very far ahead of the
best ever exhibited in Salt Lake
City. The subject of Napoleon's
captivity at st. Helena Is one that
affords numerous opportunities for
stereopticon illustrations as we'll as
the recital of intensely interesting
anecdotes and descriptions in which
the lecture abounds. The very low
price of 25c. admission, and the
throwing open Of the second and
third circles free will leave no ex>
excuse for those wishing to hear the
lecture. We advise the public not
to miss the treat which has been 90
appreciated in Washington
and other eastern cities where the
lecture has been given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
EdmundS and Lincoln.

Boston, % The Advertiser will
tomorrow print 800 replies to cir
cular sent to prominent Republi-
cans in every Congressional dis
trict, with a desire to obtain cor
rect representation of the Republic
can sentiment throughout the State
on the Presidential question, and
the action likely to be taken by the
caucuses and conventions of the
coming month. Edmunds and Lin
coin, by decided msjority, are the
first choice for President and vice.
President. Two-thlrds of the wri.
tiers ralect these names, and give
the prevailing sentiments Of Repub-
licans in their vicinity, as favoring
their Nominations. Arthur comes
second and Blaine third for Presi.
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Miscellaneous Matters.

New York, 23.-The steamer The
tbs, purchased at Dundee, Scotland,
by the United States government
for the Greeley relief expedition,
arrived to-day.
The old church building on
Twenty-third street, transformed by
Salmi Morse into a theatre for the
presentation cf his Passion Play,
was rededicated to-day to the SER
vice of Ged, and will be known as
the Twenty-third Street Tabernacle.
Hartford, Conn.,, 23.-The direcI
tors of the Charter Oak Park voted
a $4,000 purse for the 2.2o class at
the circuit meeting next summer.
The Calling Gun Company has
received orders for ten more guns
for the Chinese government, to be
delivered in sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Fire Record.

Baltimore, 23.-The acid works
of Thomas Chappelle, and also the
adjoining building of the Flamingo
Guano company burned to-day.
Loss by the acid works, $115, 900;
Flamingo company $4,000. Both
insured.
San Francisco, 23.-Chronicle,
Tacoma, W. z. special: Fire is
raging in Newcastle coal mine, the
most valuable of those belo { cling to
the Oregon Improvement company
The mine has been on fire for eigh>
teen months. The fact that it had
obtained the mastery over the
management has been concealed. It
is believed to be now necessary to
shut down and food the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
u.1r LAKE DAILY HERALD TUESDAY. MARCH 25,
Land Thieves.

Washington, 24.-Secretary Teller,
to-day, sent to the House supple-
mental report relative to the unlaw-
full fencing of public land in Ne
braska. The report is a special one
by United States Deputy Surveyor
q: W. Fairchild, who says: "The
whole country embraced in my con-
tract Northwestern Nebraska) is o.
cupied and run by capitalists
enaged In cattle raising, who have
hundreds of miles of wire fence con-
structed. enclosing all desirable
land, including water courses to
form barriers for their cattle. and
prevent settlers from occupying the
Land. They also represent that they
nave desert and timber Claims upon
the land they have enclosed. Upon
their fences they have posted at
intervals notices as follows: " The
son of a bitch who opens this fence
better look out for his scalp."
Fences are built often go as to close
several sections in one stock ranch,
and ranches are joined together
from mountains clear ar und TO
mountains again. Persons intend
ing to 90 there and settle are
also notified that II they settle the
ranchmen will frees them out.
They will not employ persons who
settle or claim the lands, and they
cannot get employment from any
cattle men In the whole country.
My chief object 10 adore sing
you is to report the whole
sale destruction of valuable
timber on government land in this
whole region, by cattle men who
pretend to own aud raise it. There
were thousands of logs cut last sum-
mer and hauled to accessible points
to be used for fences, corrals, land
ing shutes, and houses in Nebraska
and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
A Judicial Collision.

Wheeling, w. Va. "a speciai
of the lntelIigencer from Galiipolis,
Ohio, says United States Marshal
Atkinson came down to day from
Point Pleasant, and reports that he,
with four deputies, before dayllgnt
this marning arrested twenty en-
plOyes of the Keystone Bridge Coo.
psny, including Superintendent
Baird, and took possession or the
bridge, which was barrlcaoeo at
both ends. The men were taken
by surprise and surrendered. About
8 O'Clock the employees OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company Wens
to work putting up wires across the
bridge, and warrants were issued
by the State, and the WORK
men arrested for working
on Sunday. Prosecuting
Attorney Menager Informed Mar
shall Atkinson this afternoon that
warrants have been issued for the
arrest OF the telegraph workmen as
trespassers and tomorrow morning
an effort will be made to make the
arrests. This will produce a COLI
lision between the State and gov
eminent and as the people are unan-
imously against the Western Union
Telegraph company the marshal
will be powerless Threats have
been made that the men now under
arrest shall neither 60 to Jail nor be
taken out of town. II the marshal
attempts to defend the telegraph
workmen tomorrow morning, his
arrest cannot be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
FORTY-ElGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Washington, 2i.-Tbe San.
Today presided over bY Was
sherman. designated under t nbeaatGt
pose. 'uaG pUr.
Vance presented the view, 49,
minority of the committee ~ VI The
elgn relations relative to tba " tor-
and report of the committee O. %ou9n
subject Of the exclusion of A "A We
can meats from foreign countr;aa efl'
Ellis asked unanimous consonI
introduce jointsresoIution rec;s 70
that the waters Of the Missi.s;ng
river have risen to high Up
mark-seventy.four-feet at EN"af
Orleanswhich Is the bi Sbs
known in the food annals Of ~
1lver, and are still rising betus sae
st: Louis and New Orleans At Isl
rate OF two or three inches a daR.
ohat the appalling Calamity of oVs.'
moving city of SOC, 600 souls is in
mlnent, involving great loss of liz liz
ana property, and approp,ist i,,s
$500, 1000 to be immedistely svoSg
aoie to be expended at the discra'
ton OF the secretary of War u
preventing an overflow Of the cit'.
or New Orleans, and the conn.,
adjacent thereto. There wss MI
in between the city of New ~
leans and river sixteen fest ab VI.
the level of the city, but a dirt wsII
The calamity that must ensue II a. a.,
waters rose higher could not he - dc
plcted by human tongue, Il wona
be the calamity Of the age.
Harrison moved to make the sroo
ial order for Thursday of next Veet
the bill organizing into 8 State and
admitting to the Union the TER;
tory of Dakota. 1'
Cockrell said the bill could not 10
passed this session, and il wonId 10
a waste of time to make it a speriaI
order. N'
The vote on Hsrrison's mo,,on
resulted in yeas So, nays %, mot the
necessary twos thirds. Before thS
of the resuIs ssveraj
Senator'S changed their votes. sfaf
ing that they understood the cues.
ton was regarded as q political one
The Senate took up the bill to in.
crease the salaries of United States
distr judges to $1,000.
Van Wyck's motion to make the
figure s., 900 was rejected.
Hoar moved as a substitute for
Cakes amendment to exclade from
all relatives within the
degree of first cousin.
The motion went over, and tie
Chair laid before the Senate the
bill. The bill was debated
at great length by Garland, Coke.
Frye, Vance, ingalls,, Plumb and
Vest, without amendment or other
business in the course OF the days
debate.
A message wss received from The
announcing the agreement
Of that body to the reports oft
committee on the S nat
joint resolution sppropriating So.
300 for the contingent fund ofths
snd further announcing
inconvenience of the House in
the Senate amendment to the urg~
encS deficiency bill. The Senate
agreed to the report of the confer
ance en- the JOINT resolution, andsd.
here to its amendments, to the
deficiency bill, and on that a COM
ni'tee Of conference was appointed
Executive session, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Railroad Racket.

San Francisco, 23.-Chronicls's
Portland, Oregon, special: A prom
inent New Yorker visiting this city
says Huntington advanced money
for the completion Of the Oregon
Pacific railway from Corvallis to
Yaquina bay; that the Central Pa
ciGc has secured the controlling in
terest Of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company; that Hunt
ington is reported to have boasted
that he now controls every mile Of
Pacific Coast railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS

,'he q. Z. NJ. 1. Drug Store ere n,
~ays alive to their busiu eps, sad
y>rs no pains to secure the Test of
very article in their line. They
nave secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
~ for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hozrseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on q positive guaran.
;se, Trial Bottle tree. Regular
aizs $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Patti, Railroads and Dividends,
SANPETE, March oath, 1884.

SANPETE, March oath, 1884.
Editors Herald:
Despite the fact that we have the
Sanpete Valley Railway running to
the threshold Of this county, we
cannot get out before the I'd day of
April, just one day after the immor-
tai Patti has sung her sweetest on
the LIST. The music loving burghers
of the Sanpitch must, like impris,
oned Siberians, hear of Moscow and
Its divas.
Oh! for another section of a rail.
road that belongs to some combina-
ton or opposition railway that runs
through to somewhere and that
could have foresight enough, with
or without its great brother, the U.
G. r. r., to have started this ego
and return Tickets On March 31st,
1884; then could we have left our
dollar in the hands of the great
Patti or her manager; for it must be
borne in mind, despite your faceti-
GUS illusions TO Sanpste, her cus~
toms, manners and products, we
have ears for music sublime.
A few issues ago you raised the
pulse by saying that rumor had 1t
that the D. & r. G.. had the "baby
road in swaddling clothes in its pa
ternal grasp" but l question this,
for the indications are of a pro-
longed existence as she stands.
Some have been so perverse as to
say that the q. &. r. q. have o.
never-to dissatisfied mortgage on
the babe, bat this Is perfected SLAM
der.
Speaking of mortgages reminds
me with Whist ease aud grace men
commence BUSINESS, continue scarce
six months as 1t were, fail on the
10th Of the month, cal no creditors
but assign to some law.
yers, not creditors, and on the 18th
Of the same month commence q
rulDOuS sale, preferred creditors
paid in full, the balance dividend,
and yet be short 900 or $4,000.
There is nothing that pays equal to |
assignments.
There is another marvel, how
some merchants can thrive on bor>
rowed capital at q big figure, say
s1S, give the patrons per cent. on
all cash purchases, thus making % |
per cent. yet live, and flourish, ap-
parently, and the other equally |
potent marvel; how men take q |
store of, say $500 capital and guar.
antee the shareholders 20 Der cent. |
On the capital invested, clear of all |
contingencies to the shareholders. |
Somebody pays dearly for their |
and this lie generally done |
oy the poor.
The small margin on staples re-
Iuires great cara and economy to |
make ends meet. There must come |
I revolution in the mercantile trade |
Ind the dividend-loving shareholder |
must be content with a less than 80 |
per cent. G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Criminal Calendar.

Augusta, Ga, 23.-The ROBBERY y.
D. P. Croc ger, exchange clerk Oh the
Commercial Bank, while making !
settlement yesterday with the f'lfS,
National Bank, Is the sensatlon o.
the city. It was committed Dy t"e
sharperF, one Of whom arrested
Crocker's attention while the otnel
stole $4,000 from his satchel, While
exchanging check and making M
balance. The thieves entered the
bank, one passed round to Crockers
side, attracted his attention 6y noid,
ing up check and asking him; ~" Is
this the bank 10 cash this check T
He engaged Croker in converse
ton while the confederate rlt1eo the
satchel. No arrests.
The money stolen yesterday from
the clerk OF the Commercial bank
was found this afternoon in an out
house of house Of iIl-fame IN this
city.
Hoboken, n. j., 23.-Adolf Stein,
sged II, OF the school ship st. Mary,
visiting home on a short furlough,
donned his mothers dress and
hanged himself. His quick return
to the ship is the allegeh cause.
Cincinnati, O., 24.-Wm Berner,
on trial for the murder of VIM. IL.
Kirk, was this morning found guilty
Of manslaughter. The verdict was
declared privately by the judge,
who tried the case, to be an outrage,
and the jury. after leaving the court
room, were hooted by the crowd
with the suggestion that they
should be hung. Kirk was killed
in his stable by the blow of q ham,
mer, robbed of about $1O0in money,
put into wagon, hauled off towards
Cum mingville, and dumped into
Mill Creek, where the body was
found two days later. Joe Palmer
and VIM. Berner confessed that they
did the murder and robbery. On
the trial Berner testified that Pal
mer did the actual murder, while he
only looked on and got share of
the money.
PetroliR. PA, 2s.-The BoWssr and
Barnhart factions, contesting an
oil lease. had a terrible melee on
S 4turday night, near Iron City. in
which Bowen and an innocent party
named Andre were probably fatally
cut. Three Of the Barnharts as
saulted Bowser, one of them using
razor, and kicked and slashed him
Just as the fight ended
young man named Andre passed on
bis way home. was mistaken for q
friend of Bowser' overtaken and
stabbed three times in the back near
the spinal column and kidneys. His
condition this morning is very crit.
cal. Bad blood and whisky were
the causes OF the affray. No ar
rests.
Chicago. 2S.-DaiIy News Peters
burg, Ill: Last night Charles Houl-
den, a farmer living some miles
south, auarrelled with his wife,
knocked her down with an axe. cut
her throat from ear to ear, and in>
dicted numer, us stabs in the breast.
He also stabbed severely in the
hand his SOD, aged II, who attemp
ted to interfere; he then went to a
neighboring Straw stack, where he
gasbed his own throat, though not
fatally, and when he was found was
by posse this morning.
There are threats Of lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Casualties.

Galveston, 23.-News' Dallas spe.
cial: 1t ia rumored there was q SER
ious accident to-day on the Texas
Pacific Railway near Big Springs.
Meadville, Pa, 23.-Six children
from the village Of Valonia went ont
in search Of sugar water, and not
finding any, the boys tapped come
kind of trees with knives and all the
children supped the juice. All were
taken sick. George Custv, aged 10,
died. and three others are expected
to die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
The Emperor's Anniversary.

Berlin, 23.-Bismarck gave . din
ner to the diplomatic corps In honor
of the Emperor's birthday. Sargent
was present. Lord Ampthill, Brit
ish ambassador, proposed the health
of the Emperor. Bismarck proposed
a toast to the represented sovereigns.
The day was observed throughout
Germany. At q banquet at SUIT
CART the toast to the Emperor was
proposed by Queen Olga. At Stras
burg the foundation stone of an i'm.
perial palace was laid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-25
Egypt

London, 23.-Sr ak m is un-
healthy. 1t is pre- pos ID to leave
400 British soldiers til ire to be re-
lieved every fortnight, and station
the remainder of the troops at
healthier pointe.
London, 24.-The latest Egyptian
advices indicate that the whole
country south Of Berber is in rsvolt.
The rebels have surrounded Khar.
toum and cutaUff all communication
The situation of General Gordon is
considered serious, but not alarm
ing. Two messengers have been
sent from Berber to Khartoum car
rying concealed letters.