davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, D. c., September 19.-Indications
for Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
southerly winds, stationary barometer and
temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and local rains in the northern por-
tion, westerly winds, stationary or higher
barometer, rising followed by falling tenn
per ature.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather,
variable winds, mostly south, stationary bs-
rometer, stationary and lower temperature.
In the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, followed by local rains, winds
mostly southerly, stationary followed by
higher barometer, stationary or lower tenn
perature.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, partly
cloudy weather and local rains in tn e north
ern portions, westerly shifting to cooler
northerlY winds, stationary or higher ba-
rOmeter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
A WOULD SUICIDE SAVED.
SPeer on the Wane-Fulton County to be
Carried for stephens General Jackson
on the Stump.

ATLANTA, GA, September 19.-Mr. Mar
shall Steel, the young man who tried to poi
son himself last night, is all right to-day.
The doctors saved him by hard work.
The latest reports from the Ninth district
say that Gambler has gained rapidly on
Speer, and will be elected.
Organized efforts now promise to carry
Fulton county for Mr.. Stephens. The ne
gro vote has split wide open and ''busted"
the Gartrell boom In this part Of the State.
Gen. Henry 4 Jackson spoke for more
than an hour at De6iVe's Opera House to a
large crowd tonight. He reviewed the ca
reer OF Mr.. Stephens since 1861, and pro-
nounced him the noblest and pUrest of pa
triots, and closed by comparing Stephens
and GaTtrell as candidates for Governor.
The speech was frequently applauded, and
will DO great good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
THE NEW BONDS.
A Mistake of Applicants Corrected.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-The follow
ing has been furnished by the Treasury De-
partment for publication: In the new per
cent. loan the system Of numbering made
necessary by law precludes the Treasury
Department from splitting up large bonds
into small ones when they are sent in for
transfer, and in order that parties ordering
bonds might act understandingly in specify
ing the denominations desired, Secretary
Folger announced the above fact
at the beginning of the exchange
now going on. Notwithstanding this,
the Department is daily In receipt Of letters,
showing that parties expect to be allowed
hereafter to break up large bonds of the
new loan into small ones, as they are now
allowed to do in all other loans. No such
transaction can be effected, and during the
life of the loan bonds sent In for transfer
will be reissued in exactly the same denomi-
nations as received. The denominations of
the bonds of thislOan must therefore always
stand as they are now being issued, and 1t
would be we'll for parties in ordering bonds
to ask for such denominations as will save
them from Inconvenience in the future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
YELLOW FEVER.
Latest Reports from the Infected Districts

New ORLEANS, September IA Pensa-
cola special says: "The outlook is far worse
than 1t has been since the first yellow fever
case was reported. Twenty-seven new
cases have been bulletined by the
Board OF Health, but only one death.
The number of deaths in proportion
to the number of cases is very small
In many instances the disease has been of q
mild type. Many colored people have been
stricken with the fever, and their associs-
tion has appealed to their race elsewhere
for assistance. The Board of Health has
ordered the closing OF the rooms occupied
by the Southern Express Company on
account of the number Of cases of fever that
have occurred among its employees.
GALVESTON, September 19.-Reports from
Brownsville state that there were twenty
seven new cases Of fever and one death
during the twenty-four hours ending at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The river is
falling. At Point Isabel for the past week
thirty-three new cases and one death. There
were five new cases on Sunday. Fred Ire
witt, of Mobile, is i'll with intermittent
fever. There has been no mail from the In
terror of Mexico for twelve days. All CON-
munication between Brownsville and Msta-
moras except by telegraph is stopped.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, September 19er
The water is yet rising on the streets. Matt
Mexican families are driven by 1t from th-
quarters daily. The citizens complain bny
terly OF the unnecessary quarantine between
here and Matamoras. The physicians
recommend a mass meeting at the
Market Hall to demand the raising
of the quarantine. There were nineteen
new cases of sllOw fever to-day and five
deaths-sour from fever aud one from diph-
theria. Colonel Davis, Deputy Collector of
Customs at Point Isabel, was taken wi
the fever last night, tut is doing well to-day,
as are other cases. There are two new cases
at Fort Brown. The other cases are doing
well. The weather is clear.
NEW ORLEANS, September ia Pensa-
cola special SAYS: "There were twenty-six
new cases of yellow fever to day and four
deaths. A large proportion of the cases
reported to day are among the colored
people. Five Sisters OF Charity are eX
pected from New Orleans tonight, and
Others will follow. They will be assigned
to duty at once"
TAMPGCo. MEXICO, September 19-TO the
Associated Press: We have not had one case
of yellow fever in Tampico this year.
JOLLY,
President Board of Trade.
PLAToN OsTos, NJ. D.,
Director of the Military Hospital.
EMILIO ROBERT, NJ. D.,
AUGUsTIN J. CAssARD,
United States Consul.
WASHINGTON. September 19.-The Ma
ttonal Board Of Health has received the fol-
ing dispatch:
PENSACOLA, september 1S.-Twenty-
seven new cases ana one death. Total to
date 2l7 cases and 30 deaths"
MEMPHIS, September l9.-Eleven hun
dred dollars was collected to day for the
yellow fever sufferers at Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
Ben Butler Nominated for Governor.

Ben Butler Nominated for Governor
BosTON, September 19.-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day, and nomi-
mated General B. F. Butler as its candidate
for Governor by a unanimous vote. The
ticket was then completed by the nomina-
tion OF the following candidates, amid great
applause Lieutenant Governor, Samuel W.
Bowerman, OF Plttsfeld Secretary of State,
D. N. 8. Killings, OF Winchester Treasurer
and Receiver, General William A. Hodges,
of Quincy Auditor, John P. Sweeney, OF
Lawrence Attorney General, George F.
Very, Of Worces! er.
The second resolution of the platform
contained a clause favoring woman suffrage.
This was made the subject of considerable
discussion, and was eliminated by a close
vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
Cnncressional Nominatiops.

WASHINGTON, September ia dispatch
from Bsyou Sara, La, says: "The regular
Republican Congressional Convention OF
the sixth district, at Red River Landing,
Nominated M by acclamation Louis Trager, OF
West Feliciana. Trager was formerly
limited States Consul to Boulogne, ana Is
now one Of the most extensive coS'on piAh-
'efs Cu1TTUNooaA, a. September 19.-The Re-
,'6Itcan % Convention held here to-day
ppomios poU sted Judge D. C. Trowhitt for Con-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
THE HURON HORROR.
Several Victims Bodies Recovered

CoLLINGwooD, ONT, September 19.-The
steamer Northern Belle, which was dif-
patched from Parry Sound to the scene Of
the disaster to the steamer Asia, returned
here to-day bringing the bodies Of Captain
Savage, the first mate McDonal, John Little
of Sault Ste. Marie, j. NJ. Colpin of Gore
Bay, and that OF an unknown man, sup
posed to be a lumbermau. No new particu-
lars have been learned, and no additional
SURVIVORS were discovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
The Car on for Moscow.

LONDON, September 19-Reuter's Tele-
gram Company has received the following
dispatch from st. Petersburg:
"The Gar will start for Moscow tonight
most probably for his coronation. All pri-
vate telegraphic service and railway traffic
in the direction Of Moscow will be sus-
pended until his arrival there, and 3O,O0C
troops will be stationed along the line ss
far as Moscow. Absolute secrecy is main.
tained in regard 10 the actual date of the
coronation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
BASE BALL.
ChicagOs Versus WOrcesteIs - Other
Games.


CHICAGO, September 19-The game of
base ball to-day was a tame affair, except
when enlivened by some heavy hitting, as it
was in several innings. The Chicagos had
the game well in hand from the start, and
were inclined to allow the Worcesters liber-
ties with the bat. On the Chicago side
every man made hit, except Anson and
Williamson. Flint led with two doubles and
three basers. On the Worcester side Hayes
got two baser and home run. The Chi
cagos made twelve hits and twenty-five
totals, and the Worcesters eight hits and
fourteen totals. The Chicagos had six errors
and the Worcesters six. Score: Chicagos
ID, Worcesters 5.
CINCINNATI st. Louis 2, Cincinnatis g.
PHILADELPHIA 10, Athletics
s.
CLEvELAND.-Cleveland 5, TroYs s. Ten
innings.
DETROIT. Providence 6, Detroits 2.
. PITTsBURG -Louisvilles 3. Alleghanys l..
BUFFALo.-Bostons s, ButfalOs 6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20

Up to last February Mexico had no banks.
Then concession was given to French
bankers with capital Of $20,000,0 0O0. The
government CAV them the privilege of is
suing bills TO the amount OF $50, 900, 600 and
promised to give the bank the business OF
the government Offices. In return for the
concession the baLk gives the government
credit for $lOOOO,OCO. There is now, It is
asserted, 10 fear OF further revolutions In
the country, as with this large sum the
government can at once find means to put
down an uprising. In the past the difficulty
has been lack of means to support an
army. A bank has also recently been estab-
lished at Sonora, one-fifth of the capital OF
which is held by Boston parties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
l, o. o. F.
Relief for Yellow Fever Sufferers-OH-
GERS of the Sovereign Grand Lodge

Relief for Yellow Fever Suterers-OH-
GERS of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-In the Sow
.>reign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day
Reprt t,sentative Pearce, Of Florida, stated
that he had advices from Pensacola
that the yellow fever was raging there
and requesting the Sovereign Lodge
to make an appropriation for the benefit
Of the sufferers. A resolution providing
for their relief was referred to the Commit.
tee on Finances. An election for othcers OF
the body for the ensuing two years was neld'
and resulted as follows; Grand Sire, Eric
]. Leech, of Iowa; Deputy Sran% SaSI1 secre1 Sre' ;
Henry =, sNao-a uS[ey' "a "R Ross Of New Jersey;
Grand Treasurer, Joshua Yansant, OF Mary
land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
IrIsh snspects Released.

DuR11s. September 19.-Denny, WOOD
9 DSDIvn, w. Sronhv and Cullen, who were
%4esi srresied o. on suspicion after the murder OF OF
a5te'sOS arr i1Sormer Baily, were released from ron
n1;son Tns 1nto t0lday. McAfrey, Poole and Carey,
Who who were. arrested after the Seville .d P,see ss
murder. were committed. Ware also ,.on was
released. The remaining suspects IN Prts0sI1'
except those who can be brought 70 tr.A''
will be speedily discharged from CUSTODY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
The oregon senatorship.

SALEM, OREGON, September 19.-At the
Republican caucus last night John II.
Mitchell was nominated United States
Senator by thirtY-four votes. His oppo-
nents claim that this is his entire strength
Twelve more are required to elect. The
Democrats have nominated Judge P. ?.
Prince.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20

buggy about to he knocked 6f by the auction
eer's hammer. He was placed ia Jail, and is
thought to be one of the late Tennessee muir
derers. as lie had letters addressed to him at
enoirs station.
The little town Of Canton. Cherokee county,
mas q fine record. This is what is said about
II by an enthusiastic admirer 1--WE have lived
IN many good tOwns-never lived in a very bad
one. But Canton is by far the most moral we
nave ever seen. We have been a citizen of
canton near one year. We have mingled and
m Xeo with everybody. We have often seen
the streets crowded with hundreds, and some
tunes thousands of people We have never
seen a man angry, heard quarrel, seen any
one drunk have heard but one prOfane word,
ana only one obscene expression land that was
from tramp since we have been here. Will
any tnink we are blowing when we say we
honestly Oelleye we have the best town and
community in Georgia 80
Another cotton factory is about to be erected
In Columbus by the Swift Manufacturing Com
panY. The new mill will run {, 900 spindles It
Is rapidly going up, and when completed will
oe one or the prettiest buildings in the city. 1t
- located IN the extreme eastern part OF the
CITY, between Lee and Franklin streets. The
tound ftlon has been laid and the walls of the
nrst story are now being erected. The build
ing will be built Of brick and will be four
ssoFles high, with fourteen feet between the
noors. IJ will show an elegant front Of seventy
Two rect, and will be ventilated and lighted by
thlrty-twO windows 9x4 feet and a'So by four
Rect, with fOrty-six windows 9x4 on es ch
SIDE Inc view from either side will be the
same, ana each be ornamented with a tower
The building runs east and west, and will front
70 the west. In the rear OF the main bu lding
the engine and picker room will be located
Ihls will be two floors and will be 1O4 feet
IoHg and seventy two feet wide. An engine of
IU1 horse power will be used, and will be
supplied with the best automatic cutoff
It IS the intention Of the company to start
the mill with five housand spindles with the
accompanying machinery, and TO increase
thelr capacity as Oc aston may demand. This
VIII give them a capacity for consuming about
hve, bales OF cotton per day, and will give I'm
ployment TO one hundred and fifty hands Ia
sno-t time the company contemplate putting
IN sutncient number of looms TO mRnufac-
ture all their yarns into cloth. They will make
no delay, but will push the WORK of erection as
rapidly as posi- ble. The capital stock is ore
hundred thousand dollars, and the company is
composed Of some Of our wealthiesU and most
s laruential citizens. Mr.. w. A. Swift is the
superintendent, and he's charge of the man
agemenU. He was educated under Col. Geo.
Swift his father, and it goes without the
saying that the enterprise will be a success.
Col Swift is the President of the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
Rottom Inward

KEY WEST, September 19.-Captain Bar
rows, OF the steamship Rio Grande, just
from Galveston, reports passing on Sunday
tom up, one hundred miles south by west
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20

OMAHA, September 19.-It is feared that
there may be trouble during the coming po-
Htical campaign in Utah, and Gen. Howard
yesterday sent one company and will send
another from Fort Sidney to reinfoIce the
garrison at Fort Douglass, salt Lake City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20

LISBON, September ia contract mas
hern signed between the government and
NJ. Braam for the laying OF cable between
Tssbon and the United States, touching at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20

Foreman DicksOn's Alleged WOuld-be
Chandler Reported Again for
BIaine-The War Over Pleasants-SiOux
Lands to be GObbIed-GOing Home to
Vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
Cotton Futures inNew York.

NRw YORK, September l9.-The Posts
cotton msrk-t report says: Future de-
liveries at the first call were sold follows
September s. -1O0c. lower, October, November
and December 1-10Oc. lower, January and
February 2-100c., and the balance l0Oc.
lower. After the call September advance
6100c., October 10Oc., and the balance
3-100c. to 6-l0Oc., but increased offerings
led to a renewed decline, till September was
bought at IL &c., October IL 55c., November
and december II 3lc. and IL 90c., January
II 34c. September for short time advanced
to IL 06c but fell again to 12c. at the
,Lird call September was held at u 03c.
October brought IL soc. to II SIC, Dacemrer
IL &c., January IL &c., February IL 46c,
March IL SIC, April 1167c May IL 7Sc.,
and july IL 9Sc.u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
Tnat Wusband or NTine

Ia three times the man he was before he
hsran uslna "Wells' Health ReAAMaR. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
Genreih Affairs.

Eeg.isred at the Post OGce III SaUann,
.e second Cless liGI AGtter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

The Republican bosses In the different ex
ecutive departments are already drumming
around to get the clerks who live in States
holoing elections this fall to prepare to 20
home and vote Leaves of absence will be
granted these clerks IN addition to the reeu ar
thirty days leave and special rates will be
secured upon the railroads for transportation
With such Inducements very few clerks enti-
tied to vote will neglect the opportunity of
paying visit to their homes. For fear of any
mistake arising in regard to the matter, Knight
state that all these clerks will vote the Repub
lican ticket. POTOMAC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

Effects of the Late StOrm-Where It's Fury
was Felt-SOme OfIts Peculiar Features
Appearance of the CIOud-HeaIth of the
City-A Splendid Showing-POor Pensa-
cola - Proper Precautions - Bisbee's
Troops Deserving The Difference in
the Audiences-Press of Jacksonville
Florida Lemons and Lines Progress
in Leon COunty-Several Items.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20

The attempt to have Peasants removed
from his nice, soft little place in
Savannah has by no means ceased.
His action during the so.calle /
Republican State Convention, in Atlanta, is
still held up against him, and other things are
cited to show why he should not longer grasp
his spoil. In fact, the war on Peasants is at
the present time a little livelier than it has
ever been. Those who profess to know q haYe
no official information ON the suhjec) say thas
Peasants will have to perambulate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09
g uillet O n.
Meider Stenen.
(8crtlesuns.)

Gin bartender Bid unb sr bebt 9srone
aaf ieinen Irm uno trdet he obne Mibe
uno lei9t tpie elm 8iao bur9' ben ausges
tretsnen Bad. Sett mittsn i'm @uIIer
- plati9 ! oa ieBt cr he ab uno eilt in
tpeiten Sdben porndtts, baB Die Jlutben
in Ii9tsn Strablen na9 Glen Soften
ipriBen.
Gin idbsr S9tedensruf = @erone iiebt
Gaitten i'm WaIIsr uno rinst jammsrnb Die
1dnbe. Damn absr faSte he i6, nimumt
nod Rrdftsn Die 8!sibsr suIammen unb
tpatet mibiam nod. Gin lautes SaIob
Der Wdnner cmpfdnst he ON ufsr uno
i6re SrsunOinnen, ole id Ianst pieber
ssri&tet baben, fimmen in bas @eld9ter
init Elm. f7gr.
GepOnnen - Die @ette seponnen j.
ruft Der 8ir9ermeiHer. uRb min Stef.
fen Sur Inerfennuns Die Sanb britt.
Ten. SteIer aber mei6t aus unb bolperi
mismutbis ieiner Srau mad ,oie burdndbt
bsi9dmt uno tisf sstrdntt iiber Die Wsis
oabon silt. ,.s :,
Ser S9nsibsr nirb itumm. Sie apsr-
forne 2rOne brsunt ibu fart auf Der SesIt
uno bon ben 0srfdnoisern u,ub er ole
S'reinsa6e nod 9orparfe senus nit In
ben Sauf nebnlen. = f.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

.3urid, Wdnnsr, suridss &dnst R&
tsbt Der S4mieb- Saeob SuSs9t9et binbur&
uro i9tsbt nit Risisntraft bic I.usisri.
gen bonn &easrlo9 bintpss. r8it 6run.
ten, Bette. biit bruntsn !" ruff er tpiitbenb
binab, o5ne i'm Sunfeln au9 nur bas
Ssrinsiie ertennen gu fDnnen, inb rlttelt
psrgsbli4 on ben itarfen g%ii.nRansen.
yVlft orurten ? = Bart'. mart, i4 trsib'
bid bsraus !" gr iiirmt fort unb suansig
anbere modem ausIei@ iein.n Ylab elm.
nebmen.
SIN 9nfanse fonnts Stsfsa iiber ben
aufrubr laden. gr itslte F1 rubia In
cine f%initsre Ode, In Der Sofnuna,
Der Sturm psrbe ii9 bafo hieber perlau.
fen. 3ubsm tpollte Ct li9 nm teinen Breis
als elm bon ieiner Sralt einseipsrrtsr Srin.
ter bon benz sansen Sorfe manifefiren.
Sissmal tduidte Jpn feline 8ere9nuns.
a'ta (S&lub fpIst.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
Jack and Jill.

Every Jack is said to have his Jill;
but he does not always find her; thus
bachelors who would make model hus.
bands, and old maids who would make
excellent wives, let gray hairs, and ever
the grave, overtake them in their single
life. Not that. they have. failed in
courtshlp, as is invariably said OF them.
Numerous are the chances they have
let slip through their fingers that
others wero glad to catch even though
aware of the former choice OF their
''accepted." But their ideas of the
partners who could make their life as
happy as they desire, are too exacting;
they fail to detect all their own pecu-
liarities and faults, and make too little
allowance for the weakness and imper.
lection of human nature in those they
would cherish above all others. They
want to center their LIES happiness on
the one Of their choice; they feel that a
mistaken hope Of connubial felicity
would be eternal ruin, and in failing to
find the character answering to their
own exactness, they fear to choose, and
thus are reduced to avoid the matrimo.
NAL bonds. This scrnpulous exactness
In choosing q wife or husband is a real
misfortune to the sensitive ones pos
eessed with it, as they are self-con-
Damned to a life OF loneliness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
ADDISON.

: Miss II. L. Watson is slowly recov-
ering.
Miss Eugene Hurd has returned
home.
Norton Bros. have purchased a new
Champion reaper.
r.. G. Goodale is in the farm ma
chiueiy trading line.
Hot! hotterll hottestlll Clear
fully" hot during the past few days.
Mrs. S. Gibson has a pink which
is seven feet two inches high and we'll
filled with bloom.
Was il "Vcrgennes river wafer
or the temporary alteration of nigh
ty mind which caused that buggy
smash mp recently.
-"What have YOU lost?' con! I'm
trying to fluid thai newly discovered
Read who loves Addison temperance
interests wall, rvc always lived
here, and never hccrcd on him aforc."
Mrs. Flora Carpenter, n daughter
Of Hon. Ira Strong of West Addison,
died last week. Funeral services were
held in the Methodist church. of which
the deceased was an honored member,
on Sunday, the 9Th inst, Rev. Mr.. Per-
kins, the pastor, officiating. Though
the heat was almost unsupportnblc, the
attendance was large, and the general
regret at the loss OF n friend was mani
fest.