davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
TIE GUBRRNArORIAL OUTLOOK

Few II any opponents to the nomination OF
the great commoner, A. II. Stephens, are to be
found in this whole region of country; and
even these, for the most part base their ebjec-
tons upon the year3 and infrmities of the dis
tinguisned statesman. But he has deceived the
doctor and undertaken so often, and possesses
such a tenacious hold upon life, that his fellow
citizens. by an almost spontaneous uprising
seem determined to place him at the helm OF
State. That ne would make sagacious and
incorrupuble Governor who dare deny{
Congressional matters in the Ninth district
are strangely mixed and the re suit is doubtful
It is generally conceded even by the friends OF
Mr.. Speer that Judge Twin would distance
HIM in the race. But that gentleman infexibly
refuses to be candidate, resolved, sensible
man that he is to keep out OF active politics.
Who will bear the Democratic standard cannot
as yet be OWNED. The white personal follow
ing OF the talented incumbent is large and in
huential. and The negroes are arraged
in solid phalaDx at lis back. But for
the honor Of the State, and as a
lust rebuke to the disaffected element yclept
Independents" who would fain rule or
ruin" the commonweal th, tbs 10 be hoped that
he will sustain Water loo defeat at the polls.
IL is FL asant to note that the enemies of Gov
ernor Colquitt have ceased to abuse him
Never has a good and great man been more
shamefully misrepresented, But he is secure
in the affections of the people.
The sad coalition Of our gifted Senator, Mr.
Hill is the absorbing topic OF conversation at
present, and deep and sincere is the sympathy
evinced in his behalf When his sur goes down
Georgia will lose one of the greatest lights that
ever flashed athwart her horizon, and the hum
BILE writer an old friend and college class mate.
h H J.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

"weIs' Health Remover" restores health
and yIgor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sea-
ual Debility. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
ALACHUA COUNTY, FLA.

A FIOurIshIng Little TOWH, and a
Beautiful Section OF the state
HawIhOrne-A Rising Young Sa-
vannah Physician.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
aJost
a2nard

BOARDING HORSES.-I will board Sadds
ID and Harness Horses at my Sale stabA
on William and West Broad streets curing th
summer months at very reasonable rats
These are the best ventilated stables nh
city. All kinds of Live Stock sold on CON
mission. DUDLEY COX
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
MIatttug, Gff.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For one week only we will sell at COST
all our stock of MATTINGS. WINDOW
SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., now in our
store, No. III BrOughtOn street, to reduce
our stock before moving to 172 BrOughtOn
street.
We mean just what we say. so don't fail
to call and see for yourselves
ALLEN 81 LINDSAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
Guudeused aauk.


NE5TLaH>5
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.
MANUFACTURED only at vevey, switzer.
M land, We guarantee to be the richest and
puYest in tina market, and free from adulterar
ton OF any kind II you wish the best be sure
to ask for the sNEST'' brand and take no
other For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMING & CO., Sole Agents,
IS College Place. New York city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
Wantea

WAETED. by July /. a young ms. ~
w clerk and fo- Office WORK - as ehtFv
stand single entry bookkeeping. wri wits under
hand, be accurate and quick. and ho 9 good
perate habits Permanent position u ten.
A. & H, care Of Morning News Addres
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
for Salf.

cheap. BOWDEN & MCGUIRE
ENOR SALE. a six-horse EngiDe and Boiler L
Il is almost new and in frst-clsSs order,
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, 3 Whitaker
street, Savannah.
T OTIS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
IL Building Lots for sale, south OF Andersen
street, three minutes walk from Barnard
Street Railroad. by s. F. KLINE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
THE DRUM LUMOM NE.
Thos. Cruise Sells the Famous Mine Tor
$I.5OO,O 900 to an English
Syndicate.

The Independent states on positive al-
thority that the negotiations which have
been pending for some time past between
Thomas Cruise; owner Of the celebrated
Drum Lumon mine, and a London syn
dictate, were brought to a close Monday,
the syndicate purchasing the mine at the
princely figure of 81 SOC, 900.
The English company is to be congrat-
ulated upon the acquisition of this mag
nificent property, the mine being a fully
and thoroughly developed one, with its
vast body of rich ore intact, and all the
facilities for easy and economic extrac-
tons of the rock. The ore vein Of the
Drum Lumon is eighty feet i'll width, by
actual measurement, all pay ore. The
ore surrounded and in sight is over 25O,-
900 tons. One peculiarly of the mine is
that there is no waste rock, all being pay
ore from wall to wall. This is abund-
antly proven from the fact that there is
not a pound of waste-dump at the mine,
all the ore extracted being run through
Nh. Cruse'sfiye-stamp mill, which, with
its primitive methods, and lacking all
modernilnprovements, has already made
him a wealthy a
With large and improved machinery,
including all modern appliances, the
yield from the mine will be immense.
For the erection of mills, ETC., the Lon
don syndicate is to have a working capt.
tai of $500, 900. AS soon as operations
fairly begin, Marysville will be a perfect
beehive of industry and life.
The mine is well and fully developed,
the shaft being down $50 feet, and levels
run on the vein for nearly 400 feet, the
rock proving richer IS the different lev
els are driven in. In fact, the ore re-
Gently uncovered in the face and on the
bottom Of the north level is the richest
yet found in the mine.
Mining experts who have examined
the Drum Iumon, pronounce it the best
mine in Montana-the great mother
| vein-whose richness and extent will
| rival the famous Comstock. We have
no doubt that this will prove one of the
great dividend paying mines Of the
world.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22

WE have heard the report that &. S.
soldiers from Keogh voted for Maginnis
at Miles City scoffed ut by some Of ouI
democratic friends, but the following
items from the Yellowstone .JoWnol
ought to convince tnenl:
The fact Of Z. S. soldiers voting at a
local election rather surprised a good
many of those uninitiated IN the mystic
ries Of politics.
We certainly learn something new
every day, said an old timer yesterday,
on observing a line Of soldiers depositing
their votes in the box.
No wonder the people of Montana,
whose votes were nullified by the voting
Of those soldiers and the railroad gangs,
are indignant, and talk about contesting
the legality Of Maginnis' election.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
Removal ofthe Seventh Infantry.

The assignment of stations for the
companies of the Seventh infantry in
the department Of the Platte, has been
received by Gen. Terry, and orders have
iment. Under the present arrangement
the regimental headquarters will be at
Fort Laramie, Wyoming, with Gen.
Gibbon as post commander, where also
will be stationed companies D (Comba),
F {WiHiams).I (RaWn), and K (Sanno).
Companies A Coolidge, ClBenham),
and III Freeman), to Fort Fred Steele.
Company E (Clifford), will take station
at Fort Budger, Wyo., to which post
Lieut.. Col. II. L. Chapman has also
been assigned. The contemplated move
ment Of the companies at Cantonment
Bad Lands, and Forts Lincoln and Ste
yenson, by steamboat down the Missouri
river, has been definitely abandoned be-
cause of the lateness Of the season, and
the entire regiment will be transported
by rail from st. Paul over the Omaha
road. At Fort Smelling all is stir and
activity. The soldier is packing his kit,
and the officer busy Kidding himself of
useless impediments, and preparing for
the hegira which will take place this
week. Companies B and / TWenty-ffth
infantry, have been ordered to leave Ft.
Randall a soon as possible. and their
arrival at Fl. Smelling is expected daily.
Until the arrival of the Fifteenth infant
ry, Fort Pembina will be left in charge
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22

of an officer and ten men OF the present
garrison. AS soon az they arrive WITHIN
the limits of the department of the
Platte, officers in command OF detach-
ments have been instructed to report
their command by telegraph to the
headquarters of that department, and
also the time of their expected arrival
in Omaha. Each battalion will be ac-
companied by a medical officer, detailed
for the purpose.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22

THEY certainly have a very loose way
of conducting elections i'll Dawson coun-
ty. The Glendive Times says:
There was no challenging. By agree
ment in the morning, all who were Will
ing to claim citizenship under the laws
were allowed to vote, and under this ar
rangement we have no doubt, many
persons not entitled to vote exercised the
elective franchise, casting their ballots
for the successful candidates. .
We are rather curious to know who
made this agreement, and by what au-
thority it was made. The fact that the
Times, which is a democratic paper, adj
uniting that those people voted for the
successful candidates-Maginnis Back,
and the ~rest-gives some color to the
statement that the vote in the county
was illegal. That the Times was well
satisfied Of this, itself, is shown by the
following extracts:
If challenging had been properly at
tended to, it would have cut down the
vote somewhat.
The very latest election news is to the
effect that Maginnis is slightly ahead.
If he has not a majority in the territory
outside Of Dawson county, the election
here will probably be contested.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22


The dispatches published yesterday
say that the German papers attribute the
recent democratic victories in the states
to the growing influence of the foreign
element in the population. At the first
glance it would seem that they spoke
without giving the matter serious con
sideration, but there is really more in it
than at first appears. No single foreign
element in any Of the old states is suf1i-
GENTLY powerful, Of itself, to elect its
representatives over the votes of the ma
tive population, but in many of them
they hold the balance of power, and as
the foreign vote goes-if it goes any way
solid-so goes the state. The most pow
erful of these elements are the Irish and
the German, me great reason for this
fact being that they seem to be more
clannish aud stick closer together than
any other, and another that their num-
bers preponderate over those of other ma
tionalities. Besides, their descendants
seem to inherit most of their main char
acteristics, and SO the political influence
of each element is continually growing
stronger. And that this influence and
power is felt and recognized by the two
opposing political parties is evidenced
by the fact that in every campaign can
didates are nominated on either ticket
who have little else to recommend them
beyond their ability to control or catch
the Irish or German vote. But we do
not anticipate that any serious or detri-
mental results will follow the increase
in the voting strength of those two ele-
ments, and the main reason for such be-
lief is that their natural feelings and
influence are Numerically opposed to
each other-the Germans generally yot
ing with the Republicans and the Irish
with the democrats-and even should
the parties now known by their names
follow in the footsteps Of those which
have gone before, and become, in name
at least, memories of the past, these two
foreign elements will be found still OPP
posed to each other in the political arena.
Although by influence of numbers in
certain localities, either of these parties
may govern the local OF district politics
in their localities, there is no reason to
apprehend that these or any other for
eign influence will ever gain supreme
control of national affairs. Tie nation
founded by the old revolutionary heroes
Y will not only continue to govern itself,
but will, for a long time to come, be in a
position to offer homes to all who seek
its shores, with every %confidence in the
same fidelity to the land OF their adop-
ton as the last twenty years has proven
them to possess.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-22
Rates or ADVERTISING:

WATERWAYS is close on Mr.. Johnson's
he els.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
The Mninriai Season.

BNlllmorc sun.
As We have now approached tho sen3on
when mnlnrnl fovcrs arc prevalent IN many
country districts, and oven I'm the lower part,
Of cities, some consideration OF the smoJcctWu
dispute about tho exciting cause OF these
periodic foyers, though tho best medical au'
ihorltlcs loan TO tho theory that they are DO
rived from minute germs that bree9 III un' ,
composing vegetable matter In moist soil,
exposed alternately to tho action of tho ar ana
the suns heat II may be said genorally tnat
the malarlal condition oxists during me sum
mer and carly fall I'm swampy districts,
ana In low, damp undralnod places,
upon tho banks OF rlyors, upon inlets OF
salt water, laid baro by the rocoding tide, ana
I'm many other places whore variable water
level exposes q saturated soil to the atmos-
pherc As n rule, malaria disappears as popu.
intion increases and the land Is cultivated aud
drained; but even In cities usaally healthy
It's presence will mako itself folt, IL marshy
subsoil is turned up TO the action OF the sun In
warm, moist weather, or when under Ike con.
dltons, the streets arc torn up and excavations
are made for sewers, or the imprcgnated undcr-
soil OF the streets is disturbed for other pur.
poses. In tho country districts draining and
lining tho soil, together with tho planting OF
the eucalyptus globulus, nro thought 70 be INC
best preventives. In somo OF our tldewatcr
counties, howeyor, great marshes aoounui anu
tho drainage OF these would be Impractical
BILE, so that the discussion OF prevont-
atlves 10 for them moro to tho point. Tno
common precautions used nro to Keep closely
The morning and after II sets I'm tho evening,
and 10 avoid It's ardent rays at midday. IL
the fcvcr appears the treatment most gener-
ally adopted Is to use warm drinks and blank.
citing I'm tho cold stage, cooling drinks and
sronrlng In tho hot stage, and, after tho pnroN'
ysm Of fever pass on, qulnlne In such doses as
physician may recommend. Tho highest
rooms in tho house are said 10 bo tho freosi
from malaria. Five grains Of qulninc, mixed
with q little cayenne pepper and taken ot q
morning nm hour before breakfast Is regarded
by old residents MS tho best OF proyentlvcs.
Cofrcc ia prcfcrnble TO ten for breakfast, and,
IL possible, no ono should leave the house
before pnrtaklng Of the morning meal.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
Tbo case of stephen y. Nrcnny.

Acting Secretary OF state Davis has Just re.
turned to this city sftor an absence Of several
days In New England. His attention was
called to tho Dublin dispatch OF tho 9th In
stant. In which IL was stated that Mr.. stephen
j. NIeany, tho New York newspaper corre-
spondent who was recently arrested at Ennis,
protesting 20 act upon Instructions from the
American Government, had glvon notice to
Mr.. Purcell, resident magistrate at Ennis that
he did not propose to be bound any longer
by his bail bond. Assistant Secretary Davis
stated that no instructions have boon given
Mr.. Meany MS TO the action which he is said
10 have taken I'm surrendoring his pail bond
also that any action OF this kind which Mr.
Meany may have taken is entirely on his own
rpapongibiilty.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

UTANTED-IMMEDI FOR GEN
w eral housework in n small family, n set.
tied woman; one desirous of good home pre-
terred. Apply after 4 u. M. to No. 020 Il ST. n. w.
apll.at3
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

THE Philadelphia Record says that
brewster, Attorney. General is going to
sue THE CRITIC for libel. Evidently we
have not got the number of "hics right
vet. In the first report the hics "
averaged two to the line Yesterday we
knocked out editorially every third hic."
Now, as the only matter in the article as
published about which there can possibly
be any doubt is the "hics," to do the At
torney-G General justice, and, at the same
time, protect ourselves, We hereby give due
notice that we strike out all the hics."
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
A Mysierious Family OF Eagles.

From the OrnltnOlOslht.
Joseph NJ. Wade, Of Norwich, writes: "For
many years n pair OF bald eagles have fre.
quented the Thames River from pOquetannoo
coyo 10 It's mouth. In tho early spring tho
adult pair only Is to be seen cruising up and
down the river and making PoquetannOc thelr
headquarters. Except by m ornltholOglst
these birds would be taken for ilshhawlSs, but
by noticing thom carefully when there a a
black cloud forthe background and tho sun
Is shining, tho pure white head aud tail win
be seen, AS the breeding season approaches,
these birds disappear or are not 30 often soon,
but toward INC fall or late summer thoy return
with their young, which arc oasily dlstln-
guished from the old birds, rs they d0 not get
the white head ana tail until tho iltth or sixth
year, and are smaller than their parents.
Our local Ornlthologlsts have hunted IN vain
for tho nests for many yearsa their where.
abouts arc still mystery. pair are reported
ms building In great swamp below Westerly,
II. i. II this Is correct, that Is no doubt the
nesting place OF the eagles that mako the
Thames River their hunting ground. The
young OF the bald eagle Is known 10 the conn'
Try people as the great gray eagle"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

Is it not little singular that as soon as
it became positively known that employees
in the Department of Justice had been en-
deavoring to tamper with the jury, and
that the Court had been made acquainted
with the fact, that Mr.. Decoy Bliss, before
any verdict had been reached, left for
CnnllAY
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

Tho FREQ Canal Union, representing the
various commercial exchanges, are out In an
appeal to the citizens of New York and Brook
lyn for means to enable them to defray tho
cation 10y the people OF the constitutional
amendment for the total abolition OF tolls.
They eay that active efforts are making In all
partg OF the state TO defeat tho amendment.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

LET the work begin on all the public
works at once. The money has been ap.
propriated, the improvements are badly
needed and the money will bring food and
comfort to many In absolute need
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

THE District of Columbia can we'll be
proud her schools. There ore no better
nnvMhero.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
TARRANT's sELTzER APERIENT.

THEIR NAME rs LEGION" DYSPEPSIA
Is THE PARENT OF MORE EVILS THAN
FLEW OUT OF PANDoRA'5 BOX, BILIOUS
NESS, SOUR STOMACH, HEADACHE, con-
sTIPATIoN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, NAUSEA
AND INDESCRIBABLE MENTAL MISERY
ARE AMONG ITS TERRIBLE OFFSPRING.
GIVE THEM ALL THE COUP DE GRACE
WITH TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT,
WHICH RENovATES AND REGULATES
THE BOWELS, TONES THE STOMACH AND
is A SURE REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION
AND ALL ITS CoNCoMITANTs.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
PR0P0SaLS.
TRoposALs FOR UNIFORMS ARD HATS.
or MErRoroLIrAN PoMcn.

DEPARTMENT or METROPOLITAN PoLIcE,
OFFICE MAJOR AND SuPT., 2U2 l3a ST, n. W,
WAsIIINGTON ID, O., Sept, O, 1882.
. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thls
office until IL O'Clock IN. MONDAY, 18th instant,
at which time they viii be opened TO furnish this
department with two hundred (2O0), more or less,
uniforms, to measure for winter wear Of the
Police Force, consisting Of ,overcoats of blue
beaver cloth, frock coats of blue flannel vests OF
blue cloth, pantaOons of blue doeskin, material
10 be Of hest quality Indigo blue dye, to be cut
In accordance with the Regulations for uniforms
70 be worn by the Metropolitan Police Force"
Bids 70 be made separately for each garment.
cessiMl bidder
sealed proposals will be received at same time
Tor furnishing two ohundrcd and twenty (22Jl, more
or less, hats similar 10 sample on view at this
pany bids.
Tie right to reject any and all bids Is reserved
Mark envelopes Proposals for Uniforms or
proposals for Hats as the case may be.
Bidders are invited to be present at the
opening.
Vernon, Inspector NJ. P., nt Police ueadquarters,
BY order OF Commissioners. d. O.
WIN. q. BROCK,
se8l2.I0 Major and Supt. Met. Police.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

THE CRITIC, as usual, was the first to
publish the news yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

JIM BLAINE, of Maine, has been heard
from again.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
aCrrooE BOOKS.

The usual supply Of Books in use in the Public
and Private Schools now ready and offered ut the
very lowest prices. Also States, Paper and
everything needed for n school outfit.
NEW LAW BOOKS.
Endlich's Law OF Building Assocatlon,sO.
Kclley's Contracts OF Married Women, 50.
Taylors Exoneratlve Insanity, q.
w. II. MORRISON,
Law bookseller and statlonor,
spi2 AIS Penna. ave. NV.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under ho head Of " Situations
IIdntcd !" iCW btrcdJtcr DC inserted ~ THE EVEN
ISo Critic three times FREE Iro inuito ~
tcishfnD situations 10 drdH Themselves of MS QJcr.
dnstcCrs directed IN care NJ CRITIC Ogice DW re-
ccirc cdfGfiH attention. BusfncsS advertisements
three tines three HncsJor 30 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

ARE you going to the oriole2
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

To SAY that the verdict of the jury IN
tho Star. Route trial is n surprise is but to
echo the universal sentiment How yer.
diet of guilty as to any one of the defend
ants could be found, based upon the testi.
mony as adduced on the trial, passes our
understanding. The reports of the ballot
ings Of the jury show that only one vote
was taken on the question whether con-
spiraey had been established, which result
ed in disagreement by a vote Of s to A.
How, then, the jury could have found Rer-
dell and Miner guilty of conspiracy is. to
say the least, strange. We flrnlJ believe
that had ii not been for tto indecent clamor
Of tho press and the manifest bias and vio-
lence of the charge of the Judge, the jury
would have rendered verdict of not
guilty as to all the defendants whel they
first came down on Friday evening. But
the charge Of the Judge, the clamOr of the
press and the power of the Government
were evidently too much for the minds OF
the jury, and had more weight with them
than the testimony. But it is not worth
while to endeayor to analyze the verdict
it is too illogical to admit of it. II
mubb DC uNNtptSh 10 thS bSob VIZ jury bDulN
do under all the circumstances.
AS to future proceedings in the case, Il
would be well for the country if they could
be divested of the sensational surrounding
and public clamor that have attended tn,
trial just past. The press should be con
tent to print the news without bias for o
against. The Government can afford TO lie
their case go to the jury on the eydenc
without the display of side lights ant
scenic effects which have characterized tn
trial in the past The defense must stant
or fall by the evidence. Let all the evi
dence, pro and con, be produced in II
purity, without legal techuicalities an
frivolous objections The defendants are cr
titled to be considered innocent until the
are proven guilty. In short ifthere are
be further proceedings in the case, let a
the parties proceed in order and with dc
corum. Let the truth come out-the who
truth, and nothing but the truth. On ii
part of the Government let it be prosecl
tion to the ends of justice and not pers
cution for the qualification of malice
ambition.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-12

Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1882.