davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-20
Tue esEAT EIclISH Rfmsny

Ca. Cas- nsver.failing
Sase for Nervous
Gsu oiiity. Exhausted
Wsl s.ly, .sminll
SeeAGSn' sperms.
neSa. LesI
aaAAAAeOb,I
poseacy. Paralysis
90 gil tie terrible
a e Of sen-lbusos
youthful foliies ana
aeesses in msturer
Y0hn-auah $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-20

TIE largest stock Of perfumery n
handkerchief attracts ever imported to the
State, from 25 cents to $14 per bottle, at
Schpeider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS A I VIGOR
For Restoring Gray Hair

Advansingyesrs
Sickness care, dis
appointment aud
hereditary predis.
position, all turn
the hair gray, and
either of them In
cline II to shed
prematurely.
AYERS HAD
vreoR. by long
and extensive USE,
has proven that II
stops the falling
Of the hair imme-
- 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
Republican Politics in New York
RumOrs About President Arfhnr

A New York letter says: with the
return of President Arthur to New
York this city is again the centre Of
political interest. the air is full OF
rumors, some of them absurd enough.
Though it is well known that Mr..
Arthurs business here at present is TO
arrange his private affairs with his re-
cent law partners, it is asserted at the
clubs that he will undertake the pre-
lIminary engineering of the Republican
State Convention, which meets At the
Academy of Music next Wednesday.
Some even go as far as to assert that il is
part OF his programme to commit the
convention at the very start to a reeoiu.
ton 1ndorsing the administration. in
order to throw into confusion and to
head of a counter movement by ex-
Congressman Roberts and other half
Breeds insisting that he should
retain the Garfield Cabinet and
follow the Garfield policy IT Il
scarcely possible that the President will
descend to the level of thus re. engaging
in local faction fight. Some of his
warmest personal and political friends,
with whom your correspondent has
talked this morning, assert that all such
allegations are put forward to damage
him, and that whatever may have been
the part he played in the Conkling. .Platt
contest at Albany last summer, the
changed circumstances in which he is
now placed make it impossible for him
to again identify himself with that con-
test if it is to be renewed in New York.
Still, it is en- ominous circumstance that
Mr.. Conkling is coming down here from
Utica tomorrow. and not less ominous
that the Conkling politicians are going
about reiterating that, happen what may,
Arthur never turns his back on his
friends" ,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HUNT AND JAMES MAY STAY,
THE REST MUST GO.
the Coming Session of the Senate
The Governments and the Banks
The Star Route ThIeVes-A Motion
Catered to Quash the InfOrma-
tiOn-The Title 10 WrangeI Land.

WASHINGTON, October 4-The President,
accompanied by Senator Jones, returned to
Washington this afternoon. Senator Jones
predicts that the session Of the Senate will
not last more than ten days. He says the
business to be sent in by the President need
not occupy the Senate even that length of
time. The Senator does not anticipate any
trouble In the organization Of the Senate.
President Arthur said tonight that Post
master General James and Secretary Hunt
would remain in the Cabinet, II they were
not anxious to leave. He has given them
such assurances, he said, that there is no
doubt but that they will elect to remain.
The other members of the Cabinet will re-
tire.
Commissioner Raum, Of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, rendered decision in re-
lation to the taxation of banks and bankers
to-day, in which he details the various trans
actions of banking houses which must and
must not be treated as subject to taxation.
He maintains that every person, firm or
company having a class of business where
stocks, bonds, bullion, bills of exchange or
promissorY notes are received for discount
or sale is regarded in law as a bank or as
such bank or banker are subject to taxation.
Counsel for General Brady and Messrs.
French, Turner and Brown, the defendants
in the star route cases, entered a motion in
the Criminal Court before Judge Cox today
to quash the information files against these
gentlemen on Friday last. Counsel asked
leave to file this motion, II desired, the
| court to fix a day for its argu-
ment. The government counsel objected
TO the motion until the accused parties
| appeared and gave security to answer the
charges. The defendants, through cou nsel,
| informed the court that they were ready to
have their bonds fixed. Argument then en-
sued as to the amount Of bail required.
Judge Cox finally took the question under
! adVisement until tomorrow, when he will
decide the question and determine the day
| to hear the argument on the motion to
quash the information.
The government officials think the claim
Of Canada to Wrangel Land is not valid, in
asmuch as the British flag was never hoisted
there. Major Clarke, Of the Revenue Ma
rlne Bureau. to day received private letter
from Captain Hooper, of the Corwin, in
which it is suggested that the new posses
sion be named ''New Columbia This
name is thought to be very appropriate, and
will probably be adopted by the govern
meGt. Captain Hooper has not vet seen any
traces of the Jeanette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
MORE TROUBLE In TUNIS
BLOODY RETALIATION BY ARABS
A Railroad station Attacked-The
Track Torn Up and Thrown in
the Rfver-BritIsh and italian
Subjects Murdered-Frenoh Occu-
patton OF the Bey's Capital Im-
perative.

LONDON, October "A Paris dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company says General
Fare, Minister of War, has received tele-
grams confirming the report of the burning
of the railway station at Wadzergha and the
massacre of number OF the employees, in
cluding several British subjects, by the in
surgents in Tuuis. French troops after
wards repaired the railway, which had been
torn up"
A Tunis dispatch says: "The attack was
made by the Arabs who recently attacked
All BeY. WadZergha is the sixth station on
the French railway, sixty miles from Tunis.
The Arabs threw the rails into the river.
The station master, who was an ex-
Lieutenant in the French army and a
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, was
burned alive. and ten employees, mostly
Maltese and Italians, were murdered. NJ.
Roustan, the French Minister at Tunis, in
vited the English and Italian Consuls to as
sist at an official inquiry into the disaster.
The English and Italian Consuls, clerks,
doctors, etc., have accordingly gone to
WadzerghA for that purpose. Six hundred
French troops went there on the Both ult.,
but the Arabs disappeared long before their
arrival.
"The massacre was undoubtedly caused by
the wholesale destruction of olive forests,
villages and vineyards, which General
Sabalier considered necessary around Sea-
ghoun. The Tunisian authorities are evil
IDENTIFY trying to screen the Arabs accused
OF numbering the Maltese and Italians No
arrests have yet been reported. A column
of French troops have already entered Tunis
and captured Tebessa after a severe battle
with the Djerid Arabs. Ali BeY has sent a
messenger, stating that he is not able to
hold out longer, and demanding a French
escort to effect his retreat. 1t is rumored
that his position is critical, mutiny having
broken out in his camp"
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Iele-
graph says it is clear that the Arabs have
assembled in force in position which seri-
ously threatens the flank of the force ad-
vancing from Mehemedia and Tesghonaz
on Kairwan.
The Times correspondent at Tunis says:
that unless the French occupy Tunis imme-
dlatelY an anti-Christian outbreak may
occur at any moment. M. Roustan alone
opposes its occupation, because his holding
up the threat OF it affords him means Of
Influencing the BeV."
PARIS, October The reports in regard
to the position of Ali Bey are declared to
be exaggerated. He has not been routed
aud has lost no guns. General Logerot has
sent several battalions to enable him to re-
sumo the offensive. All preparations for
the advance on KairOuann have been COM
pleted, and the measures decided upon will
be in full execution by the 18th inst. A
temporary railroad will be laid from Susa to
KairouaDn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
FLASHES FROM CHARLESTON.
The Strikers Holding the FOrt-BIg
Fire on Bull River.

CHARLESTON, October 4.-There were no
developments in the strike to day. The
strikers are quiet and orderly, and so far
appear to be masters of the situation. Most
Of the workmen resumed work at the ad-
vanced prices-nine dollars a week. The
cotton press owners hold out, and are work.
ing slowly with what labor they can get.
No attempts have been made by the stri-
kers to interfere with those who are willing
to work at the old wages. The two men
arrested Yesterday for interfering with
workmen are held for trial.
News was received here to-day of the
burning of the Oak Point Mine works on
Bull River. The buildings destroyed are
worth about thirty thousand dollars, and are
insured for twenty thousand. There were
about three thousand tons of phosphate
rock in the buildings at the time of the fire,
but It is thought that this was not injured.
J. H. Hamilton, of England, is the Presi-
dent OF the COMPANY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
GUITEAU.
A Presentment for Murder Found
Against the Assassin-NO Action 20
be Taken for the Present by the
New Jersey Authorities.

WARRINGTON, October 4.-The grand jury
this morning completed the hearing of wit
nesses iu the Guiteau case, and about
o'clock p. m. took a recess. The foreman,
Mr.. Churchman, proceeded to the office OF
the District Attorney and placed in Colonel
Corkhill's hands a presentment against
Charles j. Guiteau for the murder of James
A. Garfield, President Of the United States,
by wounding him with bullet fired from q
pistol in the hands of said Charles j.
Guiteau, at the Baltimore and Potomac de-
pot, on or about the I'd day of July, A.
D. 1881.
FREEHOLD, N. j., October AT the
opening of the Monmouth County Court
Judge Scudder, of the Supreme Court, de-
tailed to the grand jury the steps taken by
the New Jersey authorities in regard to the
punishment of Guiteau for the murder OF
President Garfield. He said, In view
of the statement of the Washington Dis
trict Attorney that the laws Of the District
were adequate to meet the case, it would
not be advisable or necessary for the grand
jury OF Monmouth county, in which Long
Branch is situated, to take any action al
present, unless notification is given that the
prosecution and indictment of the offender
In this county are required to prevent the
failure of justice, which does not now ap-
pear probable, according to the statement
made by the proper legal authority of the
city of Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
Weather Indications,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeToN, D. c., October 4.-Indications 4. fol
Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather
westerly winds, stationary or lower barome-
ter and temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather
except partly cloudy weather and local
rains in the northern portion, northwest
winds, falling followed by rising barometer
and lower temperature.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather,
northerly winds, stationary or lower ba-
rometer and temperature.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather
variable winds, stationary or lower barome-
ter and temperature.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fail
weather in Tennessee and partly cloudy
weather, with local rains in the Ohio valley
northerly winds, stationary or higher ba-
rometer and stationary OF higher tempe
rature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05

New YORK, October 4-The stock mar
ket was feverish at the opening, and prices
latter in New York Elevated and Lake Erie
and Western. This was followed by recov
cry of = to % per cent, but the higher range
of quotations was maintained but for brief
period, and under free sales of the entire
list sharp decline took place. Toward
midday a slight recovery ensued, but
during the afternoon speculation again be-
came heavy, and after the second board,
when the lowest figures of the day were
touched, the decline ranged from IL to
AZ per cent, as compared with yesterdays
closing quotations. In the final sales some
shares recovered fraction, but the general
market closed weak. Transactions aggre-
gated 1873, ,372 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.
A wagon Train Attacked In Ari-
z0nas

SAN FRANCISCO, October A special
from Tucson says: ''Indians numbering
seventy to one hundred attacked Samanie-
gos, train, about one mile east of Cedar
Springs, on Saturday morning, killing Bar
tolo Samaniegos and five teamsters. The
men made stubborn fight for their lives.
The Indians attacked Sanford's command
about o'clock the same afternoon, three
miles from the station. The fight lasted
till dark, when the Indians withdrew. A
telegraph operator and five soldiers repair
ing the telegraph line were also killed.
Sanford had Sergeant killed and six men
wounded"
Dispatches from Tucson say advices re-
ceived last night show the fight on the road
between Forts Grant and Thomas on Sstur-
day lasted four hours. The Indians were
driven from their position among the rocks,
retreating across Aristovs valley toward the
Galiurio Mountains. One Sergeant was
killed and four men wounded. The Indian
loss is not known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
MATER DOLOROSA.
BY AUBREY DE vERE.

r--,-- r.a- he passed, yet still with her
r-a erfIesS thought Of him found rest;
sad hut sacred branch OF myrrh
Forever folded in her breast.
A P4r-al winter void Of light,
S.rf seemed her widowed days fOrlOrn;
SFl Slept. but 10 her breast all night
H-- cart lay waking till the morn.
Sal flowers on Calvary that grew;
Ssf fruits that ripe ed from the Cross;
These were the only Joys she knew,
Ye-al but these she counted loss
love strong as death. She lived through the,
That mystic life whose every breath
From LIES low harpstriEg amOrOuslY
Draws out the sweeteued name OF death.
Tova. stronger far than death or life,
Thv martyrdOm was DER at last;
Her ev-liIs dropped. and. without strife,
TO hum she loved her spirit passed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05

HARTFORD, October AT the town cleo
tions yesterday Hartford elected Republi-
can majority of the Board of Selectmen and
Treasurer. The Democrats elected the Town
Clerk and Collector. The remaining off
GERS are about equally divided. The towh
votes for liquor license by large sjority.
New Britain and Norwich are Republi
can. Norwich gives $50 majority for liquor
license.
Waterbury elected Green Kendrick, Demo
crat, Mayor by so majority. The Republi-
cans have elected Is out Of 20 members of
the city government. The Democrats
elected the town ticket with the exception
OF Town Clerk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
HAZlNG AT ANNAPOLIS.
The Entire Third Glass of DIidship-
men Under Punishment.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 4.-On Sunday
night the fourth class OF cadets, newly
entered at the Naval Academy, was hazed
numerically. The members of the third
class were suspected of 1t. When the
matter was investigated they refused TO di.
vulge what they knew. To-day, at two
o'clock, the whole class OF thirty members
was sent on board the sloop Santee. They
had to take their bedding and other articles,
and will have to stay on board the ship
until further orders, and will not be allowed
to speak to each other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05

Says: ga general complaint that spares
neither class nor condition of person is
seated in the liver, and may be truly said
this is our national disease, and it gives us
great pleasure to hear or read the testimony
of persons of well known veracity and in
telligence to prove the value Of Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by J. II. Zeilin q
Co., as a remedy. The printed and verbal
testimony Of SO many friends and acquaint-
ances satisfies us that this is one of the ex-
medical specialties.' -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
MOSES In THE TOLLS.
The Ex-Governor Charged with
Obtaining Money Under False
PreIenses and SVIndlIng.

New YORK, October 4. -Ex- Governor
Moses, of South Carolina, who is charged
with obtaining money by false pretenses
from VIM. E. Hall, was arraigned in court
to-day. Further complaint was made
against him by Jno. D. Townsend, counsel
for the Society for the Prevention of Crime,
who accused him of swindliug him out of
money on the plea of furnishing Townsend
with some valuable papers touching cleo
tion frauds at the South. 1t is thought that
other complaints against the ex Governor
will be forthcoming.
At the afternoon session of the court the
case of ex Governor Moses was called, when
his counsel waived examination and the ac-
cueed was committed for trial, bail being
fixed at $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
A FALL IN CORN.
The Biggest Chicago Bear short
Panic on characterization In
the New York Market.

NEW YORK, October 4.-On early Change
to day the corn market was very much de-
pressed and unsettled. The market declined
11<c. to &c. per bushel by the reported
failure of several very large "bears" in
corn in Chicago. The sales Of corn before
aud at the first call aggregated about
25O, 900 bushels.
CHICAGO, October 4-The report that
John B. Lyon, the heaviest shipper OF corn
in this market, was short about z 7,000, 900 OF
bushels created almost panic on Change.
He was said to have been called on for
81, 900 600 margin last night after business
hours and to have failed to respond. This
fact and the action of the board of directors
fixing the marginal price of corn at so cents
broke the back bone of the corn market,
and all other grains sold down in sympathy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
an Old woman,s Advice.

Aunt Rsehei. writing TO the Cincinnati
Esgltirer, says: "When you feel unwelI and
think you must take medicine, for goodness
sake get the best.' II you need a remedy
that viii make you regular in your habits,
give you a good natural appetite, make your
skin clear and smooth, and remove all spots
and blemishes that indicates III healthy If
Won -sish to be free from mental depression,
fretfulness, peevishness. wakefulness and
other disorders, use Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
Marvin. the RIgamIst.

RICHMOND, Va, October 4-The case Of
A Marvin, alias B. A. Morton, the alleged
bigamist and forger, was again called for
trial in the HustiDgs Court to-day. Owing
to a misunderstanding on the part of Mar
WINS counsel. who expected the bigamy
case to be tried first instead of that for for
gerry, which the Commonwealth's Alto ney
wanted to take up, and to the fact that all
the States witnesses had not arrived, a
further pOstponement OF the case was or
dered until tomorrow. A summons was
issued for Miss Turpin, Marvin's Richmond
wife, to appear tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
The Irish Land CommIssIOn.

LoEDoE, October IA Dublin dispatch
pointment of the following assistant com
missioners Professor Baldwin, the well
known authority on land, Colonel Bagley,
who has an extensive acquaintance with
farming, Messrs. Garland, Houghton,
O'Keefe, O'Shaughnessy o and Ross, practical
farmers, and Mr.. Rice, who is the assistant
commissioner representing the tenant inter-
est OF the Duke of Richmond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
Vaccination as practiced in China ba,

Vaccination as practiced in China has
two peculiar features. The subject il
not operated on in the arm or leg, but in
the nose, and the government, while II
does not compel people to submit to the
operation, practically reaches the same
end that it would by doing so by offering
to parents for every child vaccinsted 3
premium of one hundred copper. cash
which amounts to about ten cents and
for poor Chinaman in his own eoun.
try, sum not altogether to be despised,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
mxaterIous Death.

DANTnLE, VA, October4 AT Fall Creek
depot, this county, on the Virginia Midland
Railroad, yesterday, the dead body of James
Withers, q white man, was found near a
store house In which he had been doing
business in partnership with Thomas Clack.
The cause of his death is unknown, though
It Is attributed to inebriation. The body
shows no signs of violence
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
The CrIafa I'm EgKnt.

LONDON, October A Daily NelOs tele-
gram from Alexandria says: "rhe Sultan
telegrsphs to the Khedive that the Imperial
Commissioners will not stay long in Egypt
The newspaper Egypte states that the move
ments OF the National party are assuming
grave proportions. The natives of Alexan-
dria are demanding the formation of a ma
tional guard for the defense of the coast. +"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
IrOquOIs Scratched for the Czare-
witch.

LONDON, October 4.-Iroquois has been
scratched for the Czsrewitch stakes. Fox
hall will be Keene's only starter for the
Czarewitch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
ADesperado,s BLOODY work.

LOUISVILLE, October In Jacksonville
last night Ed. McDermott, a notorious char
acter, killed Jno. Keefe and fatally wound
ed Barney McCardle. McDermott was
drunk and engaged IN an alteration with
man named Pat Duffy. McCardle and
Keefe interfered to preserve the peace ard
were each in turn stabbed, the latter having
his 1ugular vein severed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
Electric BeacOnsW Wanted

WASHINGTON, October 4-The annual re-
port of the Lighthouse Board for the last
fiscal year will embodY request for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 fcR the introduction
of electric lights In several important light
houses, the first of which will be Highland
lighthouse at the entrance to New York
harbOr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05

Mail subscribers viii please observe INC
ia their wrappers.
~ ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05

The secret of recruiting the vital principle
Is discovered in TUFTS Pills. In Liver Affec.
tions, Dizziness, Headache, Costiyeness
Dyspepsia, Fevers Of all kinds, Dysentery,
Fiatulence, Heartburn, Eruptions of the
skin, Nervousness, Bilious Collie, Loss Of
Appetite, and all troubles Of the bowels,
their curative effects are marvellous. They
are truly the afiicted's friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05

Another table exhibits the distribution
of this gross number of farms among
three classes, viz: those cultivated by
owners, those cultivated by occupiers
who pay fixed money rentals, and those
cultivated by occupiers who pay as rent
share of the produce. The informa-
ton contained in this table has not been
gathered at any preceding census. The
third table exhibits the distribution of
the gross number of farms by classes
according to acreage. Tables four to six
exhibit the three classes of farms &C
cording to tenure, distributed further by
classes according to acreage The mark
ed feature of these tables is the immense
increase in the number of farms in the
States treated of, owing to the sub
division of the large plantations of twen-
ty and thirty years ago, except only in
the case of Delaware, where no marked
industrial change has occurred recently.
In this State the increase in the number
of farms only correspond to the increase
of population. In Arkansas and Florida
the increase in the number of farms is also
partly accounted for by the occupation
of considerable regions which were prac-
tically unsettled in 1870. To no small
extent this result is due to immigration
into these States.