davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

ums are tricksters, and that the states are han.
cleo without the knowledge OF the sitters, who
may believe that they see everything and hear
everything that Is taking place. whereas they
are IN trance condition, and know nothing of
tnelr surroundings. Slate writing and picture
painting seances are held every Sunday night
IN different partssof the city. Those who at
TEND them thoroughly believe that the work is
done by spirit hands. If you try 10 convince
them that it is a delusion they are incredu.
lous. They laugh at you. HALIrHAYNEs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

GALVESTON, TEXAS, November 2.-An
Austin special says: Changers have been
ordered for duty at the elections on the Rio
Grande. The horse thieves are infesting
Jssalle county, and Captain Kannat is called
on daily for detachments TO protect stock
men. On the 2Sth ult. he arrested one Of
the worst desperadoes, who is now under
guard, while his friends threaten rescue.
''On.the same day shooting affair occurred
at Catula. One man was killed and the
murderer was arrested by the rangers. His
name Is withheld for prudential reasons y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
soteldo ON the stand.

WASHINGTON, November 2-In the Crimi-
nal Court to-day Augustus G. Soteldo, who
is on trial for the murder of his brother, A..
NJ. SoteldO, gave his account of the cireum-
stances of the shooting affray in the Ma
tio1Gl Republican Office in February last.
He declared that he did not draw.his pistol
to shoot at Barton until the latter had shot
and mortally wounded his brother, A. M. So
teldo, and that It was at Barton's hand, not
his own, that his brother met his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
The Garfield Memorial Fair.

WASHINGTON, November "A committee
of the several Communicates of knights
Templar Of the District OF Columbia met
this evening and decided by a unanimous
vote to extend a cordial invitation to all the
commanderies OF the United States to
attend the Garfield Fair, to be held IN the
capitol from November 25sh to Decem-
Der 3D., 1882, November 30th being
set apart as Knights Templar day
for parade and competitive drill. It ID
hoped that the Communicates throughout
the Union will act on this invitation as soon
as received through the press. A formal In.
vitation will be sent by to-morrow's mail.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
]. H. Jochum, No. 1921 Sixteenth street, N.
W., Washington, D G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

| NEW YORK, November 2.-The Posts cot.
ton report says: Future deliveries at the
first call sold at decline Of 4 100c. 10 5 HOOc.,
and prices then obtained remained up to 9
D. m. the lowest Of the day. With slight
| fluctuations they advanced steadily, and the
third call showed an advance Of 1-lOOc
| above yesterdays closing quotations. De-
eember brought 10 &c.,, March 10 66c, April
10 TIC, August IL 1Sc. Bids Of 10 3Sc for
| November were refused. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The trial OF
Arthur Payne upon the charge of attempt.
Ing to hrioe one Of the star route Jurors was
continued in the Police Court to-day. The
only witnesses examined were VIM. K
Brown, the juror who, It is alleged. was
corruptly approached, and George o. Mile
a detective OF the Metropolitan police force
Nothing OF great Importance was elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
Charles A. whitney,s Funeral.

NEW YORK, November 2.-The fun
eral OF the late Charles A. Whitney,
agent OF the Morgan line of steam
ers, who was connected with many
railroad enterprises in which Mr.. Morgan
was engaged, took place here to-day from
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Hough-
ton, assisted by Bishop Gallagher They
were largely attended. The remains were
taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
maut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
A swindler on His Travels.

New YORK, November 2 "A person rep
resenting himself as Geo. Hoev Is travelling
through the States OF Maryland, Virginia.
North and South Carolina and Georgia, en-
deavoring to procure money on worthless
drafts on relatives North ana has succeeded
in many cases. The public are caution ed
against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

SAN Francisco, November 2.-The steam
ship Oceanic brings the following advices
from Yokahoma up to October 17tn: "There
have been heavy foods in the central
provinces, with great loss of life and prop
erty. Small villages were entirely swept
away. Thousands Of persons are reported
to be drowned"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

KNOXVILLE, November 3 - The Mer-
chants Flour Mil in this city, owned By
Jasper Lille, was totally destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The flames were caused By
the friction of machinery. The loss Is about
$4,000, half covered by Insurance A lsrgt
quantity OF grain and -four was destroyed
and the adj AGENT buildings were damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

ROME, November The elections for
members OK the Chamber OF Deputies. held
iast Sunday, resulted In the return of De-
members Of the Right, Is OF the Centre. 258
Of the Left, 27 Radicals and Socialists,
The voting throughout the country was
orderly. except al Lsghorn, where 9 mob
attempted TO destroy the urns and registers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
PIunged Down an InolIned P1ane

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, November 2.-Jusi
before six O'Clock this evening a loaded Goa
car broke loose on an inclined plane at the
Mcintyre coal mine, twenty-five miles from
mere, on the NortherD Central Railway, and
Iusned down at fearful velocity. A num-
Der OF men Were on the car, three of whom
were killed and two so badly injured tbat
they are not expected to live.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

MACON, GA, November 2.-The Grand
Lodge of Masons closed its lsbors at noon
to day.
The Hon. Thos. Hardeman, of this city,
W Ill address the Democracy at Bainbrioge
on Saturday, the 4th inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Counting the Votes for State Officers
The Inauguration Fixed for To- Nor
roW-The State Road Lease-The Sem
atorship-A Bitter Fight for the Long
Term = Governor stephens a Possible
Dark Horse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

VIENNA. November 2.-The frssss reports
that anti-Jewish riots occurred Yesterday In
Co.'s and Wieselburg. A woman was Shot
and several houses were plundered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Ask for "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Registered at the Post Office in SGUanr,.i. -.
as Second Cl0ss Nod Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
E.-Governor Hendricks, condition.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 2-Governor
Hendricks condition is better to-day than
at any time since he was taken sick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

LIMA, November IA southern steamer,
which arrived to-day, brought no news of
interest from Chill. Nothing further Is
said of peace. The towns of Iquique, Pisa
qua and Plsco are completely tranquil.
VALPARAISO, October ga numerous
deputation Of Araucanian Indians has ar
rived at Santiago to confer with President
Santa Maria. They are tired Of war and
desire peace.
1t is reported that copper mines have been
discovered in Cerro de Ia Palma in the De-
partment of QuIlota.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
MACON.

The Grand Lodge of Masons Adjourned
Colonel Hardeman to Speak at Balm
bridge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

CHILLI.

No Further Talk of Peace-Indians
Weary of War-New Copper Mines
Found.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
The October 0alas.

To THE EDITOR or THB GAZETTE: The
following is the weather record for October
and November Cautlonary signals will be
set In all the different points In the State for
the next 81 days, to all ship builders and
vessel owners and ship masters and pilots.
we VIII have 1t stormy through the month
OF October continuing into the month
Oh November, on or about the fourth: we
VIII have threatening weather, which will
continue until the seventh, when the entire
storm will center over Delaware; 1t will be
at Its worst about o'clock In the evening,
when 1t Will begin to abate. Il would be
best for the New Constitution" TO be well
supplied with good anchors and chains and
Tor Captain Dick Harrington, pilots Fisher
and Lonand and supercargo Bach 70 be
well provided with life -preservers, for have
every reason to believe that she win be lost
and all hands on board. also advise All
good thinking men to stand by the Old
Democratic ship that has guided us over the
storms for the last 20 years. She is strong
and staunch, and we have good officers on
board, who are calculated to navigate her
through all the storms and over the rough
seas and land her safely in port. s.F.B.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
rhs Democralio Ticke,s.


To THE EDITOR OF THH GAZETTE The
great popularity Of the Democrats ticket In
New Castle county is being felt by the Re
publicans every day. The well-knowu
business qualifications Of Colonel Stockley
adds much strength to our ticket. The
people ell over the State know him TO be a
man Of truth and honor. He will not only
take care OF the States credit and pros-
pertty, but will appoint men OF honesty and
and competency TO discharge every duty
enjoined upon them. He is q man Of pro-
gressive ideas, advocating that which will
benefit the whole population Of our State,
and taking care that the people are not
0uTdened by excessive taxation for public
improvements. Throughout his useful
pubic life he has shown wisdom in being
cau.ous, and most all successful men are
cautious, especially In public affairs. am
satisfied large majority Of our people
prefer man with large ideas, but cautious
IN taking care Of the peoples interests.
Colonel Charles G. Stockley will be Della
wares next Governor. Hon. Charles b.
Lore has . strong hold on the affections Of
our people and will be ahead In the race,
and with such sterling men as Bates,
Cooper, Cooch, Chandler and the others we
canAot fail In New Castle county.
CITIZEN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
A Story to be Continued M onth,v.


AT the 14sth Grand Monthly Drawing OF The
T,'usSaa Tou,Siana Ssa.e Lottery at New Orleans on
warded her fayortes most literally (the wheel
q. 4. Beauregard Of La., and Jubal A. EariS
OF Va.l The following will serve as samnles
the names OF other winners are withheld by re,
quest. Ticket No. q 101 1.-THE first capital pYizel
drew $4,000, and sold in ifths at one 9oller
each, sent BY mail on application 10 M. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, Ia, as VIII be done to
any other man on application made before No,
vember l4th, the date Of the l60th drawing
one-hnh one $4,000 went to d. P. Blair, PresSt
East Miss. Matm'l Assn, Columbus, Miss
another to r.. K. Deacon, collected through
:! ba1es 20; Natl Bank. Of Butler, Mo-; another
to 7. N. johnson Of Houston, Tex. No. 22.8So
ghe second capital prize Of s26 OoO) also sold in
nitns-one OF Y, 900 to Peter o. johnson Of No
III Seneca street, Leavenworth CITY. Kansas
another to Michael A. Finnegan Of No. Elder
place, Boston, Mass. No. o,64l (the third can't
tai prize OF 80 000) was sold to parties resIdn9
In New York city and New Orleans. Nos. i2.i3a
and s2,2io 1.-THE fourth capitals, each Of q. DOOR
sold to residents OF Petersburg, Tenn, and New
York city and so on dd iRfnffIm, Next month
the names and numbers will be changed hnt
the story will be the same. NNs ~,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

THE RnpuBLIoAN sHrr s'New Constitu-
s'tion" anchored on the Dover Green, yes
terday, and Judge Fisher and James r. Lof-
land spoke from what they were pleased TO
term the "quarter deck" Judging from
the Silly, senseiess diatribes INDUCED
In by these u two men, we can
conceive Of no better service they
can render the Democracy than by con-
tinuing with the " Constitution " on her
voyage down the State. Any one Of Fisher's
speeches win make . dozen Democrats
votes, while one Of Lofand's brilliant
effusioas is sufflcient to cause q
stampede from the ranks Of the
enemy. Judge Fisher yesterday
favored the audience with a
sketch Of his life, but he conveniently
branched of into another subject before ar
riving at that period Of his existence which
included his career as U. 8. District Attor-
ney In Washington. This is an interesting
chapter the Judge should not neglect when
he resumes the public recital Of his sutobi-
ography. 9t
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11


Mn. BIRD, In his Fourth street speech,
last evening, renewed the old Republican
attAek upon our assessment laws, and
ioplishly charged the assessors with falling
70 assess and the collectors with falling TO
collect. And yet right here in WILMINGTON
Mr.. Birds party organs have been calling
upon the Republican voters to pay their
taxes, while the collectors have sat in their
ofiices waiting for the voters who are 30
slow to come up. It's no use, Mr.. Bird;
the assessment laws of Delaware are
fsirer than those Of any other State in the
Union, in that they place the matter of
suffrage directly In the hands Of the voters.
who may enfranchise themselves by the
payment OF small tax, or disfranchise
themselves by neglect-just as they choose.
Nowhere else do the people have such
control Of this matter, and 1t is idle for Mr..
Bird and his fellow Republicans to blame
the Democratic collectors for the delinquency
Of their voters.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

Do you know linen sheet
ingf Do you know it well
enough to pick out Of a dozen
samples two of about the same
qualitya We should scarcely
put them into our store news
at this season without having
something good to say.
We can show you two sam,
pies one at Is cents, and one
at $l.1O, not alike exactly, but
one as good as the other. IS
cents equal to $1.lO, and both
in the same store! 1t will
happen so. What about the
$l.lO2 Well, compare that
sheeting with any other in
Philadelphia at the price, and
you will not beat it anywhere,
unless oy an exceptional bar
gain like this IS cent; and,
where are these bargains 7
That is the point, where are
these bargains 7 At the un-
frequented stores, or where
great masses of goods come
and got Where goods are
bought of the makers, or of
middle-men I Where the
merchant always holds himself
ready to take any quantity of
goods if only the price be low
enough, or where buying is in
driblets ? 81
This advertisement touches
all sorts OF linens, including
linen handkerchiefs. There
is no other store in Philadel-
phia in which such steady
advantages are afforded; none
IN which unusal bargains are
SO usual. The difference is
generally at least ten per cent.
In our favor; it often rises to
twenty; sometimes to thirty
and even more.
o.,..,.., ~ JOHN wANAMAKER.
oasef-eire,e .d % CITY Hall square entrance.
anu sou'h entrance TO main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
FOR sHRRIrr,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH.
Ths ohio Election.

I
The Republican State OF Ohio, at a State
election yesterday, at which an unusually
D MI vote was polled, repudiated her previous
Republican predictions and gave hand
: sclne, majority for the Democratic State
), tickets with the addition of Democratic
a" Delegation 10 the next Congress- IS.
- partial Democratic success
wa mot. unexpected, such a sweeping
Triumph was not looked for even by the
ynost sanguine Democrats, and the result
lseAnnot be elassed as entirely due to the dis
affection that existed among the Germans,
who have heretofore voted solidly with the
Republicans In that State. 1t shows the
gradoal disintegratlon OF the Republi-
can party, and the rapid spread OF
sths independent sentiment against bossism
and administration methods that has mani
lfested itself by open revolt In the great
States Of Pennsylvania and New York.
s1With the impetus It has received In Ohio this
sentiment will affect all the State elections
ehaxt ponth, and Republican defeat in New
York, Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois and
sWheonsin are among the imminent
spFobabIlities Of the November contest
:, Here in Delaware the news from Ohio will
sbe particularly gratifying. 1t will instl
sonhdenee In the hearts of the Democratic
voters and staggcr the Stalwart leaders with
the extent Of the defeat their friends in the
sbuckeye State have sustained. The ad-
miniiatrauon party in Ohio, the
AtalNart 81 party In New York, tn,
Cameron party In Pennsylvania and
the Arthur Harrington party in Delawar
are Aii sailing under the black flag of boss
Ism and machine methods, and the Octobe
gales that wrecked the creaklng hulk /,
Ohio, viii assume the proportions of ,
tempest In November, when they sweep oyel
ne entire country, burying the corrup
remnants Of once powerful party unde
the, wrath of a wronged and insultet
people.
Let the Democrats of Delaware therefor
take courage and work with renewed energ,
until November. The result is now wei
nigh assured, and the extent of their victor
will be measured by the vigor of thei
Aexertions.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

Points on Baltimore Central, between Pore de-
Posit Northeast and Chadd's Ford ~ % p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Lane steamers, t.Aop.m m.
Delaware City and st. 0ooEgea, $50 Op.m. Mt
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 pm. Gin
Baltimore. Warrington and all points scatipg
HOO p. m. cttas
NAIIs ARRxvn AND nRApr EoR pKLIvE.S ~
From Wilmington 4 Northern
$50 p. m. ers sup
From Now YORK. Philadelphia. WasHves ere
and all other points, ESQ p. m. seeos L.s
From Philadelphia, New York a,lhese shki
north, east and west, $40 q. m. nineae arc
From way mail from Phiiadelphia, erai acres
Erom Peninsula and all north Of H-ers In tne
II Eram' m Il baltimore and way mail 49,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
John Wanamakers s.
Wednesday, October IL. 2

The slow coming Of cool
weather gives us time to get
thoroughly ready our several
stocks Of seasonable goods, be-
fore trade crowds upon us. The
many engagements OF the store
and of its facilities of all sorts
put off the crowding time still.
further. Between the two
causes, we are enjoying a
period Of considerable activity.
without the least sense Of
urgency, except in two or
three directions.
But goods are coming in so
heavily as to embarrass us for
room to put them in. When
all our enlargements now in
hand are done, we shall have
much more available room
even than we now have. Order
is not yet organized in a large
part of our new basement, the
part which the public does not
see. Before the coming Of the
thickest of the trade OF this
year we hope to have every
inch of room available to the
utmost.
So bear with the noise Of
hammer and saw. 1t is your
work we are doing.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
fWnll strect paiIv Neva. !

It is related that Buffalo man who haii
been In the coffee business several years was
led to believe he was simmer, and to come
ous on the side OF religion. The morning
after he had taken this step he reached his
factory 70 find business suspended, and upon
demanding ah explanation, his son replied !:
Well, father, didn't know what to do.
didn't suppose sfter what you said last
with the coffee. presumed it would make
Q difference" "Tes, It will make lust q
little difference" calmly observed the old
man. We have heretofore been mixing
one barrel Of beans TO four OF coffee haven't
weT Eyes" "Well, take out q few Of
the beans-about two quarts l guess." a
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

The WATERLOO" in Ohio yesterday is
but the forerunner Of another Democratic
"tidal wave" next month. Look out for
the deiuge.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

LIKE THE Stalwart candidate for Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Bird has two
sets Of campaign speeches, one for delivery
from the hustings, and the other for publica-
ton in his party organs in supplement
shape. Those who heard Mr. Bird speak
last night win scarcely recognize his re-
marks In the supplement" report, but
fortunately the GAZETTE was around and all
who wantto know just what Mr.. Bird did
say can be accommodated by reading to-
days paper. The speech contained several
remarkable statements, which we hope all
eur readers will carefully peruse.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

eff Mrs. Lydia e, Pinkham has not really dis
covered the Elirir Wfe, which the ancient Al
chemists sought BY 90 much patient research
at least, likely 20 command an immense sale
and universal popularity In the future, II
rapid progress and eminent success furnish any
q Enost promising competitor for such honorable
distinction ~ the alchemists failed 70 achieve,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.
I'd EDITION NOW READY.
ga THE POCKET MANUAL.
ers Ready Reference Book
S SSont1,ns over q, 900 Synonymous Words. For
thss thhsn n 1rus ana Phrases, alone worth nriee n
h the whole book; Church Calendar; Great ssew y.
VistIons R Titles used in United states; A6bre-
al al occasions; Woman's Chances OF Marr,ssr
tapce eas statistics; Interest, DE-
ParI, mea ana Popuati2n Tables Life maxims:
Posi.l l9RGpetuei RIp Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Read Hnms. 5samp Duties, Laws, etc.; How To
yery esy language Of Flowers, ETC., ETC., Ike
pocketSeoSe ot tv, large library, 5Oc., morocco:
aa-,, v. c. RIFFEL a Co., Publishers.
Si Arch Street, Philadeiphis,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
A Fit Subject for Prayer.

IbaIIIHIUft DaysJ
In New York the preachers are calling on
their congregations in the name of religion
and honesty not to sanction the frauds per
petrated to secure Folger's nomination.
We advise the Delaware preachers to get to
work at warning their people not to support
party led by Dick Harrington.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

JUpes FISHER does not like newspaper
criticisin. Then, let him drop political
leadership and train with the rank and file
Of the party, where he properly belongs,
and the newspapers win let him severely
alone.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

Rough and Ready small fall
bonnets, precisely such as we
sold till yesterday at As cents,
now Is. All colors. Millinery
moves fast now
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Southeast corner OF main building. >,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
,T,HIIRII Mirror,

va a,,.i aavSi
Since III consolidation with the
, York EyeMiag Post, has increased
facilities in every department
larged its,sise 70 twenty-four pagS
and added many able writers 70
previous liat. II 10 now pronoun.c
By many Of its readers to BE- pe'j
than ever before. Established
1855, the Nation was Q pioneer
this country as . weekly journn
literary and political criticism o.
highest order, conducted FREQ ~
the control ofpaSty orinterest Of =
swt. Despite . precarious suPp
during the Hrst few years, II D1
Ia its original aim until Il. hnanea
success was assured. Mesnwll
ithad become a recognized author.
At home and abroad; its edilol''
management has been uncnanSy
ffoni the first, and Ito projectors
tend that, with their P1
sent facilities, the Ndtion sl
become mOfG tnhn oto' - ~ n
medium Of the ablest thought VI \
time.
Tha form and style Of the pep, .,p
arc chosen with q view 70 inc ino
= suitable shape for binding, ana u y
Il. OF the. .Ndtios preserved, bouna ,,s n
indcxea, makes the most csmp,e' s
and readable record ofcuren.II'.a1' ei.I ~
or Importance IN the political N h
literary world available lot
American public. h.sa
The subscription price has been
Reduced to $500 Per A""''N'
Specimen copies sent On On = fsSSs a,o.
Address the Publisher, sio Div
way, New York. -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11

AN EXPLANATION from Mayor Wales Is
to the legality, TO say nothing OF the pro-
priety, Of " trials by telephone" Is now in
order
The daily gazette., 1882-10-11
Ready for Fan Business.

Our fall stock Of hats and caps now in
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual.
the lowest In the city. E. II. Rumford q
Bro, No. 404 Market street