davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29
APEPSI A.:


Mr.. II. A. Clark, firm CLARK Bros. h Co.
Phiia0eiy hia, was given up by our most en-
nent physicians in this country. Paid or
LOCO and cured with only three bottles
APEPSlA.
Moses Thompson. Thurlow, Pa, very bs
case OF twenty years standing, cured VIII
only tHo bottless OF APESPlA.
W. +. Taylor. Tyrone, Pa, vcry asgrs
vated case, vas cured with two BEETLES
APEPSlA.
Dr Samuel W. Adams, an eminent pays
clan OF New York City. writes me his vito hs
been cured with APE.PSlA one Of the wors
eases in the known world, and he is now usin,
1t in his practice without failure in . singj
case.
Oapt. George W Weymouth, Of SavsrnAl
wrt tes me he cured himself and wife and
large number OF friends with APEPSlA.
The only known medicine that will cur
chronic dyspepsia. 1t is truly God-send
all dyspeptics for the second dose gtves poi
feet relief, and from two to three bottles cur
the worst cases In existence.
v. H. STONE, N. D.,
Late Physician and Surgeon U. 3. A.
Price, 81. 90 per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists ly2v
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

Cockels Compound Anti Bilious Pills
Sold by Taylor Il Fullerton, Druggists,
No. 3uL King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

Suits made toorder from SIS upwards
at Stern Il Znmerman's, III Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29
WILMINGTON HAY AMIDST iAW
MARKET
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIi
Cured! Cured! Cured!

The great scientific preparation Is now 3
snowletyed by most eminent physicians ant
al. who have taken it to be the only medicine
ever placed before the public that will make
a permanent cure In chronic dyspepsia. /!
refer with pleasure to 4 few Of the worst case
known in this country that have been cure
with
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

A fit guaranteed at Stern Y "~N
mans. III Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

Stern & Zimmerman, Clothiers and
Merchant Failors, Ill Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29
Ten colntcrs, southwes; from center.
Narrow herrinu-bon

N arrow herring-bone
stripes, black, all.wool, 46
inches; hitherto leo, and
sold readily, now 90 cents
and just as good as they were
at 90, How comes such a
tumble? Can't sop to tell
you. Only five pieces at 90
cents; come quickly.
Mex outer circle, Ches,nu.'treet entrance.
An extra plain huckaback
towel, extra both in qualify
and size, 2S cents; we'dsmake
it IS if we could The nearest
to it in the market that we
know of is IS cents.
A rough toweling, suitable
for the bath, of best flax, in
twelve textures, all rough
enough, 16 to 81 inches wide;
IS to IS cents a yard.
City hall-square entrance.
Do you know what ma
hogany bedroom and din
ing.room furniture we have?
and walnut? and mapleo
West and south gallery.
IOHN WANAMAkER, .
Chestnut, thirteenth. and Mark,t streets.
and City .hall.square. Phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

ASPLENbID A OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. ELEN ENTH GRAND DIS.
TRIBUTION, CLASS l., AT NEW Oh.
LEANS, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, lSSl-13sth
MONTHLY DRAWING
Louisiana State Lcttarv Ccnparv
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

1t all points to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
Write clearlyst ating full address, fer fur
ther information, or send orders by express OF
In Registered Letter or Money Order By
mail addressed only to
Daily Republican., 1881-10-29

| : Is ii
and at |
Ilt |
| =, II atsI
|thlrlely u G
BIittssrssI B. |
doctor,sI
INST al
''We}
will /
porG
, Just |
s',lneltt,.I !,
their b
Pound |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

Surgeon Glazier, of the United States
Marine Hospital at Washington, has sent
to the Senate his report on the subject
of trichina and trichinosis, questions
which he has been investigating for
several years, and which are of con-
siderable importance just now, in con
sequence of the action taken by the
French Government relative to American
pork. The presence of trichine in hogs
is not due, the doctor holds, to feeding
them on kitchen Stops or to their eating
rats-in which this parasite was com
monty supposed to have originated-but
rather to their eating diseased or decayed
animal food of any kind, and mainly
to their infection from other animals
troubled with trichine, these being easily
communicated from one hog to another.
The doctor finds that trichin9 are not
peculiar to hogs, being common to nearly
all animals, nor to this country, being
far more prevalent in Germany than
here. The only suggestions he can make
relative to the prevention of the disease
is to feed the hogs on pure food and keep
their stalls clean.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
THE DEBT.
Secretary WIRdOm,s Return-No Dee
eIsIOn.
WASHINGTON Star.


Postmaster General James, Assistant
Secretary Upton and Comptroller Knox
returned to the city last evening from
New York. Secretary Window and
Attorney General MacVeagh returned on
the limited express this afternoon.
Nothing was decided upon in New
York as to the financial policy of the
Treasury Department il regard to the
maturing fves and SKIES and the
Issuance of the balance of the bonds
authorized by the r%efundlng act. The
consultations with the leading financiers
last week were full, free and frank.
Many details that would not otherwise
have presented themselves to the Treas
ury officers were brought out in the con-
ferences. Many schemes were presented
by the different bankers consulted, and it
was evident that most of them were per-
sonally interested in influencing the &C
ton of the department. In fact, they
made no effort to conceal this, but stated
frankly that they were individually con-
cerned in the policy to be adopted. But
very little was said in regard to the issu-
ance of certificates, whereby to borrow
money at a low rate of interest, which the
Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
to do. The main point discussed was
about the $1O4, 600, 600 of bonds as yet
unissued, and which may be either As o.
As. The propriety of selling that
amount of bonds, which class should be
disposed of, and how they should be put
on the market, were the leading features
of the financial question discussed. AS
stated above, there was no decision. The
gentlemen who appeared before Secre-
tary Window and the other officials were
all very urgent that in selling the
bonds they should be so disposed of as
not to affect the money market either
way-not to give any advantage to
either the bulls or the "bears." They
were assured that such had been the
policy of the department, and it would
8 70 continue. The results of the confer
nee will be reported to the President,
and will be acted upon after the Cabi-
net has taken the subject under full con-
sideration. Secretary Window is greatly
pleased with his visit, and there is no
doubt that the course of the Treasury
Department will be based upon a wider
knowledge of the subject than if the
visit to New York had not been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

The new Secretary of War is reported
as proposing to i~naugurate a reform in
the army which Will create dissatisfac.
ton among many staff officers and those
who are in command of Eastern military
posts where the labor is next to nothing,
and the duty is agreeable. 1t is proposed
that officers who get assignment to duty
in such soft places shall, after a specific
number of years, be compelled to change
places with those who have served on
the frontier and in Indian campaigns.
By this change of system, providing for
alternate details to line and staff duty,
the government can profit by the best
military service of all its officers; those
who are entitled to promotion will be
apt to be rewarded according to merits,
and those who are incompetent will soon
be compelled to find their proper level.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
The RumOred Tripartate Railroad
Alliance.

Our dispatches yesterday morning an
nounced that it was generally believed
that the recent rapid advance in Georgia
and Central Railroad stocks was due to
the friends of the Central having secured
a controlling interest in the Georgia
Road, and to a triple alliance between
the Central. Georgia and South Carolina
Railroads, which alliance is backed up
by the Louisville and Nashville.
The officials of the Central are very
reticent over this rumored alliance, as is
their wont, 1t being the wise policy of
that line neve to divulge any of its
plans or contemplated operations until
they are finally consummated. Indica-
tons, however, strongly point to the
fact that such alliance has virtually, if
not actually, been effected. The ad-
vance in the stocks of the roads inter
ested, which we have noted, the general
report to that effect in circulation in this
city, Augusta and Charleston, and the
strong probability that the steamers of the
Ocean Steamship Company, heretofore
running solely between this city and
New York, are hereafter to touch also
at Charleston, and run from that port in
connection with the South Carolina
Railroad, are all very conclusive evi-
dences that this tripartite alliance is a
substantial fact. And when to these
indications is added the recognized
necessity for the formation of such
an alliance to protect the commerce
of this section against the "ClYde
syndicate" which is seeking to stretch
from Richmond and Norfolk, Virginia,
in this direction, and build up those
cities at the expense of Savannah and
Charleston, it is, we think, safe to
conclude that the aforesaid alliance is
already virtually accomplished.
1t is needless to state that this combi-
nation will be of great advantage to this
State and section. 1t will tend effectu-
ally to checkmate the efforts of rival
combinations outside the State to draw
off from us our legitimate trade. 1t will
secure to Jul Georgia roads the business
they at present control; it will ecure to
u city the high position which she now
holds in the commercial world, and
will place US, yet more certainly
than ever, in direct and close
connection with the great West. It
will, in a word, as stated in a special to
u Charleston contemporary, effectu-
ally accomplish the three very desirable
objects for which it was established, viz:
TO protect the allied lines against alb
sorptions and consultations; to avoid
cut-throat competition, and to prevent
the business of the territory tributary to
Georgia and South Carolina from being
diverted to Norfolk and other points to
the Northward."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
WAR OF RACES IN PERU.
over Two Thousand Chinamen
Murdered.

Latest advices from South America
state that a wal Of races has broken out
in the valley Of Canete, Peru. where
more than two thousand Cinnamon have
been barbarously murdered by negroes
and cholos. On n plantation six hun
bred inoffensive men were murdered in
cold blood. All the a n fields, sugar
houses, machinery, etc., have been
burned and destroyed, and property to
the value of millions have been wrecked
by these miscreants. All the foreigners
have fed the valley, which is one of the
most fertile and productive in Peru.
Some of them have been killed. Full
particulars are not yet at hand, as the
work of murder and plumber is still
going on. 1t is feared the adjacent val
lev of Chincha will suffer next.
The Chilians refuse to send troops to
quiet the disturbances. Mr.. Henry
Swayne is a heavy loser. A number of
women and children sought refuge on
board a couple of vessels, which were at
anchor at Corro Azul, and Mr.. Swayne
has chartered the steamer lilo and sent
her to that port to bring the refugees to
Callao. 1t is feared similar scenes will
be enacted throughout Peru. Even if
the Chilians leave Lima, foreigners will
certainly have to fight for their lives and
put down the ~canallle, who are already
boasting of what they intend doing as
soon as the Chilian troops leave Lima.
All plunderers caught are soundly
logged, and under this system the
streets are safer than they were a few
weeks ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

PRINCESS DoLGoRoUKI BANIsHED.-
1t appears that the Princess Dolgorouki
has been sent as a scapegoat into the
wilderness. 1t is the belief in high Rus,
sian society at the court of st. Peters
burg that this unfortunate lady is to be
blamed for all the errors of Alexander
lis latter years. The breath was scarce
ly out of his body when soldiers were
ordered to bundle her into a carriage and
take her to the railway, whence she was
to start by express for Italy by way of
Vienna. She was in a swoon when this
bundling out process was performed,
and the opportunity was not allowed her
to say farewell to her little children,
who remain behind. Superstitlous Rus
SLAMS attach importance to the fact that
the unfortunate Alexander's finger bear
ing the ring put on at his nuptials with
the Princess Dolgorouki, was cut off by
a bomb splinter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

EMBALMING CHINESE AT SEA.-Every
steamer sailing for China from this port
takes in the Storage a large number of
returning Mongolians, many of whom
are sick and suffering from incurable
diseases. Death is a frequent occur.
renee among them, and the dead are gen
orally embalmed after an inexpensive
and effective method. The embalmment
of the defunct heather is thus described
by a gentleman who took passage upon
the Balgic upon her last trip: II saw
the interesting process of embalmment
this morning. The surgeons cut a cash
in the neck, picked up an artery, tapped
it, and with a hand.pump injected about
two gallons of arsenical solution into the
veins until they stood out all over the
body. Havingt tied up the artery to keep
the fluid in, the body vas placed in
the rough redwood box, sealed up and
put on top of the wheel house, where
were q number of Others" The bodies
of all who die in passage are stored on
the top of the wheel-house-hence the
name of Lone Mountain is applied to 1t.
San Francisco Call.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

A GENUINE AFRICAN PRINCE.-Mr.
Downing, the custom house restau-
rateur, has now under his care a twelve
year old full blooded African Prince. son
of the King of the Pessi tribe. 1t has
become customary for the natives to send
some of their children to the traders and
planters of the Liberian colony to learn
the ways of civilization.
This little fellow, with four others.
was intrusted to Mr.. johnson, owner of
one of the largest coffee and sugar plan
tations on the st. Paul river. The bows
native name is Parcla, but Mr. johnson
dubbed him Ulysses S. Grant. Mr..
Johnson, being about to visit America
on business, took little Ulysses with him,
and fell sick and died in Mr.. Downing's
house. The latter clothed his new charge
in the garments of civilization and sent
him to school.
He is now able to read and write words
of three letters and do simple sums in
arithmetic. He has proved to be very
observing, and was particularly delighted
with the snow and the locomotives, both
of which he saw for the first time in this
country. Ulysses parents have sent for
him, and he will soon return to his native
land.-NeD York special.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

A lady correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial gives the folio owing in
cident as occurring recently in the SEN
ate gallery:
Two women struggling for a place
nearest the door got into a fight. One
was a Senator's wife. Not being able to
crowd into the gallery set apart for
Senator's wives, she pushed through the
throng at the door of the ladies' gallery.
Let me in" she demanded of the door
keeper. and handed him her card. No re-
Spouse. Senators here have passed as
many as sixteen ladies apiece into the
Senatorial gallery, consequently people
who belong there are pushed out" She
was very angry. Il wonder how many
Senators here W to having sixteen
wives" MADAM, take your arms away
You knocked me in the chest. l ex-
pected to find ladies here. | never was
in so uncouth a set. Keep your elbow
out Of my chest, madam! l won't stand
such treatment 1 will stick a pin in
your
To the surprise and amusement of by
ISLANDERS, the Senator's wife produced a
pin, and threatened to bury it to the
head in the first one who touched her.
Presently a surge in the crowd threw a
lady against the defiant Senator's wife.
She turned with her pin ready to put
her threat into execution, but was met
by a long bonnet pin in the
hand of the intruder. "Only in self
defense" laughed the lady. The Sena-
tors wife continued her abuse and vul
gar hArangue until the Sergeant-at-Arms
had to be called. In the excitement she
slipped through the unguarded door
into the gallery, and was lost in the inner
throng, and got by fraud what we who
were abiding by rules had to wait for,
some of us, for over two hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS Down
ON MALONE. in the lower House of
the Pennsylvania Legislature Monday
evening, Mr.. Clark, Republican, of
Philadelphia, offered a series of resolu-
tons eulogizing Senator Malone, com
plimenting Senator Cameron for his
speech in vindication of the Senator
from Virginia, and denouncing the
Democrats for resisting the Republican
organization of the United States Senate.
There was a lengthy debate over the
resolutions, in the course of which Mr..
Brown, Republican, of Erie, severely
denounced Senator Malone for treason
to his country, and said he would not
vote to indOrse his recent conduct in
consequence of his past ~disloyalty. He
moved the indefinite postponement of the
resolutions, and Mr.. Clark, fearing the
~unfayorable consideration, withdrew
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

THE REVISED New TESTAMENT
With reference to the revised New Tes-
lament, Rev. DR.. Schaf makes some
statements to the New York E0ening
Post which are of Importance. Seeing
that the doctor was one of the company
of revisers, he may be supposed to speak
with full knowledge. He says: "The
changes are so many that scarcely a verse
in the New Testament remains unaltered.
In many instances, however, the altera-
tions concern punctuation and minor
words. OF course any alterations will
arouse criticism, but l think that we can
hold our own, and we are prepared to do
battle for what we have done and sane
toned. We have worked between two
fires, the radicals wanting far more
sweeping changes than we would sane
ton, and the other party rolling their
eyes in horror when a comma was trans.
posed or a small letter replaced by a
capital. The controversy will probably
go on for a few years. At the end of
five years, at the latest, | expect to see
the new version accepted by all but the
most narrow-minded person."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

REVOLUTION IN CIGARETTE MANU-
FAoTURE. "A cigarette machine which
makes over 100, 600 cigarettes per day
(the work of I'VE sixty hands, has been
invented by J. Cowman, Of New York.
The consumption Of cigarettes in the
United States has increased enormously
of late. The revenue returns for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1880, show
that 408, 900, 900 cigarettes were made in
that year-an increase of over 70 per
cent on the preceding year. 1t is estl-
mated by some manufacturers that the
figures for the current year will be near
ly 1000 millionsl The machine is so
perfect and rapid in its work that four
teen of them would suffice to anu
facture for the entire demand, and that
a moderate sized room would be all the
space required.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08
BooM IRON BosroN.-.The Boston "a.

Boon FROM Boston. The Boston Her
aid of Sunday last, in a two-column arti-
Gle on the proposed Cotton Exposition at
Atlanta. Ga, takes the position that it
would be a right method to prove to
the Southern business men, merchants,
manufacturers and farmers that there
is no animosity existing between the sec
tons when the real questions of industry
and commerce that will presently con-
troll the action of those who now mis-
represent n many ways the several sec
tiOns of our common country are in
question" The Herald t~hereupon calls
for voluntary subscriptions to the CAPT
tai stock of the proposed Cotton Expo
sition, and heads the subscription by
subscribing 81 900 thereto on the part
of the proprietors of the Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-08

The new Car appears to have gotten
into a row with his uncle Constantine.
The latter is said to be suspected of
Nihilism, although this is probably a
mere pretence. The title of Grand Ad-
miral of the Fleet, which he is about to
resign, was conferred on him during his
childhood. He was nine years younger
than his brother Alexander IL, who was
assassinated on Sunday, March Is, and
his personal relations to him were not
considered friendly. Constantine was a
favorite of the old Russian party, and a
strenuous supporter of the late wal with
France and England. His talents have
been conspicuous throughout his career,
and these, together with his ambition,
were regarded as SO dangerous to the
security of the State that on the birth of
the late Emperor's eldest son, in 1913, he
was required to take an oath of fidelity
to the heir Of the throne. He is now in
his ffty-fourth year, and the new Car
doubtless considers him as a menace
rather than as a support to his newly
assumed authority. The incident re-
ported may be the beginning Of fresh and
dangerous complications.