davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

BERLIN, Jan. 27-Die Tdg5laH expresses
the hope that the authors of the explosions in
London may share the fate of the Phoenix
Park murderers.
Der VOssische ZeitUn0 says that Parliament
was not sitting and no member Of the Cabinet
or ROYAL family was in any way affected by
the explosion, and the conclusion remains
that the sole purpose of the outrages was to
stimulate the contributions of the dupes of
the dynamite leaders
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

The weak stomach is said to be the
lodging house of many vagrant diseases.
These can be turned out by strengthening
the stomach, and the digestive organs In
,1artnersbin. There is no strengthener
ike Browns Iron Bitters. Safe, speedy,
and slIre. Mrs. Henry Corning, Hart
ford, Conn.,, says: Browns Iron Bitters
relicyed me of general weakness and dys-
pepsia. and made me strong"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

A Detailed Report of the Proceedings


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In the Senate to-
day. Nr. Maxey, from the Committee on Mil
itarv Affairs, reported favorably the bill to
grant right Of way to the New Orleans and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company through
public grounds at Balton Rouge, La 1t was
placed on the calendar.
Mr. Harris from the same committee.report-
ed fayorably a joint resolutionauthorizing
loan Of flags and bunting to the District Com
nittee on Inauguration Ceremonies. Inc
ioint resolution was read three times and
passed. ,,.- -
ces reported favorably with amendmen Is
the House bill for the retirement and recoln-
age of the trade dollar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
A MOROCCO FACTORY BURNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-This afternoon the
morocco factory of 6. F. Leonhardt at Nos.
and was totally destroyed. The loss will
reach 100000. Fifty employees were at din
ner in the building at the time, but all es-
capped. The engineer saved his life by jump
ing out of a window. The con1agration is
supposed to have been caused by some skins
soaked in naphtha, which exploded and set
fire to the buildinp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
BradIaugh Granted a New Trial.

LONDON, Jan. G.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day, a decision was handed down in the
case OF Charles Bradlaugh, on his appeal from
the decision of the Divisional Court refusing
him new trial in the case which the govern
ernment won against him for taking his seat
In the House of Commons without taking the
oath: The Court of Appeals decides that Mr..
Bradlaugh has the right of appeal, which de-
clslon in effect is an order for new trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
NORTHCOTE's STRUCTURES.

Sir Stafford NOrthcote, in a speech at Exc
ly awaiting news from the SOudau He him
self had every desire to assist the government
in their difficult task, and had given them
frequent warnings against pursuing their
disastrous Egyptian policy. Sir Stanford CON
tinued: The silence and mystery Of the gov
ernment must not be longer tolerated, and we
must no longer allow our soldiers to be shut
up and isolated -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
BureIars Met by Bullets.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan. 27.-At O'Clock
this morning four unknown men broke into
the post Office at Huntington, Ind, for the
purpose of burglary. They we're confronted
by Max Baumgartner, night marshal, who
shot one of them through the body, killing him
instantly. One of the burglars then shot
Baumgartner in the back with a revolver.
His recovery is doubtful. The burglars then
stole horse and sleigh and escaped, leaving
their dead cOmrade behind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
SENATORIAL SK[RMISII
NEW COMPLICATIONS IN
ILLINOIS SQUABBLE.


Democrats Incapacitated from Ate
ing the Legislature by Illness-Ing
Leading in Kansas-SpOODer to
Front in Wisconain-NO Choice
Reached in Arkansas.
sPRINGFGRLD, Jan. 27.--Aftera brief ses
this afternoon the Assembly adjourned
tomorrow without taking a vote upon
permanent Speakership, owing TO the abse
OF number OF the Democratic members,
"A dispatch received here lasC eveni~ac
that senator Bridges, Democrat, of Caro-.
was stricken with paralysis and is in a v
precarlous condition. He has been in inf
health for some time, and threatened with
ulsofuer winch has at last come on him.
believed by those who are advised of his ~
dltlon Inat ne VIII not be able to return TO
Legislature. Tins report has 0ccasione,
great deal OF concern here on the part of pt
Ulclans. The Interest of his per,soi
friends IN his welfare is quite oVershadoW
by the discussion that Is going on AS 10
new phase the senatorial question must
sumo in the event, either OF his death or az
tlnued absence. The Democrats are alrea
planning as to how they shall proceed in
event oil their losing hls vote on the Senat,
ship. In addition TO the news about the
fortunate senator word has been received Il
Mr.. ChoissSr, Of saline, Is SICK, and will
be here before "Wednesday nigat. This.
course, means no permanent organization
the House before Thursday, unless other r
publcans join Mr.. Sittig IN voting for n
Halnes.
THE OUTLOOK IN OREGON.
PORTLAND, ORE, Jan. 27.--The Democrat
members of the Legislature held a caucus Ia
last night and passed resolution to vote 4
IDLY for some Democrat for United Stat
senator. One ballot was taken to-day al
resulted: James IL. Slater (Dem.) 50. Il
republican votes were as follows: SolOmt
Hlrsh, OF Portland, 10; W. Carey johnson.
oregon City, 8; X. X. Boise, of salem, 5; NJ.
George, OF Portland, 3; W. ID. Hare, Of Was
ington county, 4; Henry Failing, OF Portlan
3; George IL. Williams, of Portland, 2; r
mainder scattering. Forty six votes are r
quired to select. The above ballot does u
indicate the full strength of any one eand
date, but 1t is expected Lhat the balloting {,
morrow viii develop TINS.
THE BALLOTING IN CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 27.-Foilowing
the vote OF the Legislature to-day for Unite
States Senator: Assembly-Stanford (Rcpl
5S; Hearst (Dem.), 20. Senate-Stanford, q
Hearst, l6; Farley, 3; Searlcs, l.
INGALLS, AHEAD IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, KAs., Jan. 27.--rhe vote in
Senate to-day for United states Senator wa
John j. ingalls,, 80; George w. Click, l.
the House: Ingalls,, lO6; Click, 3; c. v
Blair. 4.
WISCONsIN'S BATTLE BEGUN.
MADISON, WIS, Jan. 27.-The Senate an
Assembly took separate ballots to day +,
United states Senator. In the Senate M
Spo0ner received Is and Mr.. Bragg Il. In ii
Assembly Mr.. SpOoner received 55 and Nj
Bragg 80.
NO CHOICE IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 27.-The last ba
lot taken in the Legislature to-day for Unite
States Senator resulted as follows: Dunn 4
Berry 80, Jones 36, Duvai 4 and Rose l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
NOMINATIONS and Combinations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-President Arthur
to-day nominated William NJ. Burwell. of
louisiana, to beNaval Officer of the Customs
district of New Orleans, La.
The senate Confirmed the nominations of
II. c. Minor, of Louisiana, to be Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District of Louis
lana; Stanford Z. Chaille, of Louisiana, to be
a member of the National Board of Health
and the following POstmasters: A. n. Will
son. at Savannah, Ca, and Joshua E. Wilson,
at Florencp s C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
THE ALLEGED ASSASSIN.

An Anarchist. named Julius LIeske,
was arrested to-day at Hockenheim,
near Heidelberg, on charge of being
the murderer Of DIR. Rumpff. Chief of Police,
of Frankfort. The police claim that they have
a witness who saw the murder committed,
and who has identified Lieske as the assassin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
Jerome Green Dead

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 27.-W. Jerome Green.
President of the Jacksonville, st. Augustine
and Halifax River Railroad Company, died
OF apoplexy this morning. He was AZ years
OF age. and was junior member of the firm of
Charles Green q Son, private bankers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
DR.. Rumph7s Murder

BERLIN Jan. PA man who the Dolice
claim witnessed the murder of DR.. Rumpff.
Chief of Police of Frankfort, on JAN IA is a
brother of the anarchist arrested at HOcken-
helm to-day for the crime He stated to the
police that his brother, whose name is Julius
Lieske. murdered DIR. Rumpff. The murderer
of Zossen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
FRANCES CONGO NEGOTIATIONS.
STEWARDS SILENCE.
No Word Yet Received to DispeI the
Anxiety of His Fellow COuntrymen,

10 ''"1U A0U AN0O0IFott 10 UIspeI inc
Anxiety of His Fellow COuntrymen.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Up TO , O'Clock this after
noon The War Onice had received no further
views in regard to Gen. Stewart. Gen.
Wolscley telegraphed this afternoon from
Korti that he expects to receive news from
Gen. Stewart to night or Tomorrow. A large
convoy was sent by Gen, Wolseley yesterday
from kort to Gakdul Well, and it is to pro-
ceed in the direction taken by Gen. Stewart
with all possible speed. Gen. WOIseley re
ports that the expedition which started
saturday from Hamdab by way of Abu
Hamed for Berber, under The leadership of
Gen. Earle, is making favorable progress, and
has not vet been disturhed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
100 LIVES JEOPARDIZED.
An Insane Asylum Fire Which Might
Have Proven "A Holocaust.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. PA fire at the in
sane hospital here this morning was got under
control after destroying the engine room,
laundry and bakery and some small apart
ments located in rear building connected
with the main structure by large three-story
building containing the kitchen, sleeping
rooms for employees, the chapel of the institu-
tion, finished only last spring, and a dry
house. The loss is about $4,000, with no in
surance. There was no panic among the 200
patients, most of whom watched the fire and
n one WIS Ininrnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

LOWELL, MASS, Jan. 27.-Notice of a re-
ductlon of wages has been posted in the mills
OF the Lowell Manufacturing Company, 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

The newest stockings for evening wear
are of fine black silk, with crimson en-
brcidery about the ankle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
ITALY IN AFRICA.
A Warning from England Causes an
Abandonment of the TripoIi Scherna


Abandonment of the TripOIi Scheme.
ROME, Jan. 27.-In the Chamber of IDENTITIES
this afternoon SignOr Mancini, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, stated that an Italian coloni-
cation expedition would shortly go to the
Congo country, and that another expedition
would about the same time proceed to a fer
tile unOccupled region in another part of
Africa. The latter place, the Minister said
he did not care at present to name, as its pub
llcatlon might interfere with the plans of the
government. But" he added, ''the existing
rights of other powers will be respected"
IL is understood that the italian Govern
ment has definitely abandoned It's iAtentiOn
OF attempting TO annex Tripoh. This change
of plans is said to be the result of an urgent
message from England representing that an
attack on TrlpOlI and warfare with Turkey
which would doubtless follow, would be very
impoItic at present.
FRANCES CONGO NEGOTIATIONS.
PARIS, Jan 2T.-Premier Ferry to-day in
formed the Cabinet that France was IN almost
complete accord with the International Afri-
can Association upon the question of marking
the limits of free Congo territory. The ne
gotiations between the association and Portu-
gal, however. NJ. Ferry said were not
progressing satisfactorily, and he doubted if
they would succeed at all
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
A Brilliant Reception at Albany

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. IA reception
given tonight Dy the Port Orange
Hill, the state officials and Legislature
was beyond question the most distin-
guished social gathering ever held in Albany,
the famous capitol reception when the State
structure was socially dedicated being the
only comparison to it in the number of repre-
sentative persons present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

SHARON, PA. Jan. 27.-The Stewart iron
companies have notified all their hands that a
general shut down will take place next Sat
urday. scarcity OF orders is the cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. H.-The run on
the New Haven Savings Bank. which com
menced Friday last. terminated before noon
to-day. Over $25O,O00 was paid out
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
jewelers. AssiRn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.- Joseph and Alexander
Bachman, composing the firm Of Joseph Bach
assigned to-day to Jacob A. Beck, with pref
erences of $26,699.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28

a Receiver for the Southern Telegraph
Company Asked For at Atlanta
Another Instance Of the RascaItty OF
Deputy United States MarshaIs-At
lanta BuPed by a DashiRg Adven-
furezs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
Durkee's salad Dressing and Cold Meat

for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables,
and cold meats. Cheaper and better
than homemade. No sauce equal to it
was ever offered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day postponed
until Friday consideration of the resolutions
referred to it yesterday calling upon the Sec
retary of State for information as to whether
any citizen of the United States participated
directly or indirectly in bringing about the
recent explosions in London. While no vote
was taken that would show the feeling
of the members toward the resolution
there was an expression of opinion
that there was no occasion to begin an inves-
tigatiOn. The members say that the resolu-
tion as referred will not be reported back to
the House. One of different character, how
ever, may be reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
RIDDLEBERGER CONGR ATIJLATED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A Committee of Irish
American residents of this city to-day sent
the following dispatch to UUited States Sena-
tor Riddleberger of Virginia, for his speech
and vote the on Bayard resolution 1.-The Irish
American citizens of New York welcome
your speech of yesterday. They VIII not for
get it,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-28
AT THREE SCORE AND TEN.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 2T.-The last bal
lot taken in the Legislature to-day for Unite
States Senator resulted as follows: Dunn 4.
Berry 80, Jones 36, Duvai and Rose l.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-08

THE Twelfth Annual Interstate Pic
nic-Exhibition (Grangers) under the
auspices of the Patrons Husbandry OF
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
New Jersey and Delaware will open at
Williams Grove, Cumberland county,
Pa, on Monday, August 81, 1885, and
continue until Monday, September 7th.
Excursion rates at reduced fare will be
arranged over the principal roads in
Pennsylvania and adjoining States.
Agricultural and scientific addresses by
prominent farmers and statesmen will
be delivered on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, and great sales of
Implements and Stock will take place
on Friday and Saturday. r. II. Thom-
as, manager, Mechanicsburg, Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-08

gret the narrow-minded ostracism which
prescribed the Jews from Saratoga and
Manhattan,
In Erooklyn this week a man and
wife came into Court, each claiming a
divorce. The nan On the ground Of ex-
cessixe cruelty, and the wife on plea
Of non-support. The gentleman carried
in his pocket three handfulls of hair
which his loving spouse had torn from
his head, and the lady swore that her
derelict husband had only given her
twenty five cents in six months. She
admitted throwing slop-bowl at him
and hitting him over the head with a
stove-lifter, but claimed that 1t was un-
der unusual provocation, and swore she
would do IL again IL be said her mother
squinted. The wife turns the scale at
265 pounds and the husband is about
103. The wife who is suing for support
has $4,000 in her own right, and her
husband has salary. She has tried the
matrimonial venture four times and
looks as though she could stand it four
times more without serious injury. No
disposition has yet been made of the
case; in the meantime let us hope she
will not suffer.
We have had respite of weather for
three or four days--it has been delight
fully cool.
That the Hudson River boa constric-
tor should have swallowed the West
Shore Railroad proves the Darwinian
theory of the survival of the fttest.
The Nickel Plate, the West Shore, the
Lake Shore-all in the same hungry
NAV. 1t is fun for the stockholders of
New York Central, but death to the
stockholders of West Shore.
A little circumstance occurred on
Wall street which oceasioned quite lit
tie excitement, and almost swelled to
the dimensions of riot. A prominent
banking house, wishing to do especial
hoDor TO the memory OF General Grant,
gave an order to one of our. decorators
to have large picture of General Grant
in front of their building draped with
mourning. The decorator was full of
business and quite unable to fill all the
orders that were pouring in upon him,
so that not having time to paint a new
face he thought he would utilize pic
ture of James G. Blaine that he had
used in the Presidential election. So
carefully draping it and concealing a
portion of the face with ostrich feathers
and Grape, he hung it up, but the forg-
cry was so flagrant that it was soon
hauled down and proper picture put
in its place. On Broadway noticed an
old picture of Stonewall Jackson labeled
Gen. U. S. Grant, and while, as said
in this letter, some of the likenesses are
very fine, there are others that would
answer for Bob Toombs or George Fran
els Train. BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-08

WE are indebted to Mr.. Cyrus T. Fox,
Secretary, for copy of the premium
list of the Berks County Agricultural
Society for their next annual exhibition.
which takes place at Reading, Sept. s,
8, lOand IL. Among others the Society
offers the following premiums to States
seeking immigration: For the best dis
play of cereals, woods and other natural
products; The Society's Diploma. For
the best display of minerals and precious
stones; The Society's Medal. J. II.
Patrick, Com. immigration. Raleigh,
n. c., makes the following challenge
We will have display of North Caro-
lima products, woods, minerals and pre-
eious stones at the Berks County Fair.
While the specimens viii not be large
they will be arranged in handsome shane
showing the greatest variety ever ex.
hibited by a single State. And we chal
lenge the States seeking immigration Il
compete with us for the medal and din
Iona that are offered by the Society.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-08
Special for the CARBON ADVOCATE.
AMERICAN LANDMARKS.
NIAGARA, ONT, July 20, 'S5

My reader, did you ever on a calm
summers night, listen to the doleful
and prophetic battle cry of two feline
warriors, as they awaited with impati-
ence and mutual tail whoppings the
''inevitable hour" of mortal combat2
And in that pensive mood, so common
on such occasions have you ever been
able to distinguish in the aforesaid battle
cry the outline of words which seemed
to express some particular emotion OF
anguish of your soul? think you have;
at all events it is fact, even though it
be yet new to the world
Last night l sat amid the ruins of old
Fort Mississaugua. The full moon,
which had just began to look over the
rim of the eastern horizon, lit up the
dark recesses of the dismal old castle,
pouring bars of weird light out through
the narrow easements, and shedding heI
pale gleam away across the restless lake,
whose waves, like the pulsations OF
some troubled bosom, beat with a
muflled "hush," "hush," on the beach
below.
What more was needed TO produce,
even in the soul of stole, the pensive
mood? Certainly nothing but the voices
of the feline knights, which soon came
in series of long-drawn howls, coming
from a gloomy corner of the old fort.
AS have said before, cat fight by
moonlight is wonderful language OF
human emotions. 1t throws a halo OF
solace around the lonely watch of death
bed: it is balm for homesickness, and
adds ten per cent. to the romance of any
love scene. But as | mused among the
ruins of the old fort, Twas neither dead
homesick nor lovesick; / was only
thinking of the sad history of this Poor
Old Niagara. So that is what the cat
| fight said 10 me, "Poor Old Niagarar =
And all day long as have been wander
ing among its desolate old ruins every
thing has seemed to say to me 'Pool
Old NiagaraP
In the month of December 1918 the
village, which was then called Newark
was burned by the American Army, an(
it seems never TO have unearthed itsel
from the ashes. The old Fort Missis
saugua, which is now going to decay
was built from the bricks of the chin
neys and ruins of the town after thu
condag.ation. The early history of tn,
place is strangely obscure, although i
is known that from the time of the frs
French discoveries, upto its destruction
in 1873 1t was the most important tow
of Canada, and should be to-day, for
having the advantage of fine harbo
and being surrounded by all of the re
sources necessary for the growth of
city. there seems to be no reason VIII,
at this day she should be caught nap
ping, but such is the case, and lik
most of the Canadian towns | have Wis
tied along the old frontier, Niagari
seems to have settled down to a quie
rest, careless of the future, and content
ed with dreaming over the eVentful day
of the past.
Turn where you may, in this old vii
lage, and you stumble ON to some inter
esting relic. Just little way out from
the town, on the bank of the river, i
the remains Of Old Fort George. 1t ha
} but little Of a warlike aspect left; moth
ing bat few llender hogs, who look -