davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

New ORLEANS, September 25.-Coneern-
ing the cane crop the ETiee Current says |;
''Grindine begins on October LIST and Will
become general about the 18Th. The cane
is in splendid condition and maturing
rspidly. All advices are favorable for
lsrge yield. The weather is excellent"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

LOUISVILLE, KT., September 25.-Yester-
day j. d. Osborne, the surviving partner of
the old newspaper firm Of Prentice and
Henderson, and the original publisher OF the
- \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

..AE.fta Z R..aHH ELAA4DAEfA-I
sUBsTIPTICE9
--Tse NKus. oas e1r. SIC o.; siZ
rs. g. UC; three months, - oJ' one
STrs. cae year. 3 90; six months,
orrrv rvEzED By CARRIER OR PREPAID
N gAUs
critters VII please observe the date
.- H-appers.
aa~Es OF ADVERTISING.
-qyes a E1uars-a line averages
cords Advertisements, per square.
.-t0u. 81 Or; tTO insertions, 81 81;
arti1ns. g 90; six insertions, $ o.:
sarlI0nS, ~ ~ eighteen insertions,
.eurY--iE Insertions, SIS 50.
ding Offices double above rates.
ou large adVcrtiseDe nts.
sdvertsemsnts 81 Sd per square.
easements, 4arFiag7a. Funerals,
eri Special Notices 81 per square
zion.
l-aments Of Ordinaries. Sheriffs
..r.r cials inserted at the rate pre-
l oF law.
-r.ue. For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
line no advertisement Inserted
.- these headings for less than - cents.
-.-.-- can be made by Post Once Order,
--f Z. .rtter or Express. az our risk
-- insure the Insertion OF any adVer-
81 cuv specified day or days, nor
insure tine number OF Insertions with
-.. .irra required DT the advertiser.
..-a.-.--tuents viii. EoWev +, have their
...-.rt e-of insertions when the time
.- made up, but when accidentally left
rl tie number OF insertions cannot be
- fh- money paid for the omitted in
.-.. u-il be returned 70 tho advertiser.
alike. .er5 sh0uid be e11rfssed,
J. II. EaTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
How 90 Avoid Drunkenness.

Forbid Intoxicating nostrums and use Par
ker's Ginger Tonic IN your family. This de-
licious remedy never intoxIeates, Is q true
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Georgia Affairs

r.g tered at the Post Office IN SauanT' T.
.. -s-lri Clrs. I'GiI Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

Vigor, strength and health all found in
cne bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

BAuKT's SALINE APERTEsT Is q white
powder, and when placed in water foams,
sparkles, aud tastes just like soda water.
e Is very cooling and pleasant, acts gently
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
ssROugh on Rats.Ss

Clears orr rats, mice, reaches, Aies, ants,
bed-buge, etunke, chlpnunka, gonhers
The news., 1882-02-09
NEVER REDUCE FOR EXTERNAL USE.

A sure cure for the following diseases in
norses: Bone and Blood SPAWN, Ringbone,
Curbs, Splints, and all classes of Callous and
Soft Lumps on Limbs or Back; will cure
Fistula on the shoulder of horses, Pole Evil
or Sweeny, aud for internal use in horses,
Will cure Collie and relieve Bolts in from 10
to Is minutes. Dose-From one to two table
spoonfuls, to be given in one pint of milk
warm water, to tie up their heads and to
drench them with it out of a long necked
bottle. For Distemper and Epizootic give
the same amount IN a bucket of water
the horse when dry will drink it. For these
last complaints use 1t on the throat until it
blisters; hold the bottle to their nostrils and
let them inhale the medicine. 1t is one of
the best remedies for these diseases, twill
also cure Thrush in the Feet. See circulars
accompanying the medicine for full partic-
ulars. Pay strict attention to the directions,
then the proprietor guarantees this medicine
to do as recommended, and give full salts
faction to those who use it. There could be
large amount of certificates OF cures pub
lished, that have been performed on persons
and horses. but the proprietor cannot DOS
sibly publish them all.
The b. II. q. has proven to be one of the
most sure cures for Pink Eye the new diseases
In Horses that is to be found viii not fail to
cure If used freely on head and throat and q
tablespoonful put IN the water when water
ed. One Of the foremost veterinarys in the
country says, it is ahead of any remedy he
has found for the above disease.
This Medicine took the First Premium at
the state Agricultural Fair, held in Phila-
delphia In 1880, and the society awarded
the proprietor, D. Dodge Tomlinson, a d.
ploma OF merit for the above preparation.
D. DODGE TOMLINSON,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Ohdcc 1923 Girard Ave-, Phila Pa.
For sale by druggists and medicine dealers
generally. If your druggist has not got il
have him get it for you, rgo where you can
get 1t. Don't be put on with any interior ar.
The news., 1882-02-09
Personals.

Oscar Wilde yearns to see an American
spring, Somebody should impart 10
Oscar the great sec ct of the bent pin.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
At one of Sir Edward Thornton's re-
cent receptions in St. Petersburg the
champagne and claret was ladled out Of
immense followed blocks of Neva ice.
WASHINGTON, D. c. May l6th, 1881.
GENTLEMEN.-Having been . sufferer
for long time from nervous prostration
and general debility, was advised to try
Hop Bitters. have tried one bottle and
I have been rapidly getting better ever
aince, and think It TIE best medicine l
ever used. ! am nov gaining strength
and appetite, which was all gone, until
I tried Hop Bitters. / am now well, able
to 90 about and do my own work. Before
taking It, I was completely prostrated.
MRs. Mary STUART.
Guiteau does not seem 10 be satisfied
With the "priss" he has drawn "ia lAe
Htsesy ef AA&tsikhtIsa.
The news., 1882-02-09

IA small number Of small papers
open their vials OF wrath on the Tenn
perance Gazette quite frequently. to
keep their patrons Of the whisky bot
tie in good heart"
The above is from the Tsmperance
Gazette. To put it BIT milder than
Bro. Graw, We would say that we
have noticed comments upon him 10
the Camden Democrat, Camden COar-
Ter, Camden Post, Bridgston Chrons-
ole, Mount Holly Herald, Aisror and
THr News, and we arc free to say
that all Of these are as large as the
Gasette in point Of sise, morality and
good influences. Where Do the sn'a''
papers hail from ?
The news., 1882-02-09
GurrEAU SENTENCED.

On Saturday for the 6rst time in
the history Of the Guiteau trial there
was number of vacant chairs In the
body of the court room, and OF the
small audience not more than . dozen
were ladies. At few moments past
10 pollock the prisoner was brought
in and took bis seat at the counsel Ia
BILE. and the court was then formally
opened. Mr.. Scoville said that ne
had received information that Curtiss
was not one of bailiffs in charge OF
tho jury at the time the Euening Crit
&c was taken from the room by Snyder,
but that man named Shier was IN
charge; that he knew about the paper,
and that he communicated with per-
SON whom he (Mr. Scovills) could call
as /. witness, that if the fact as to that
paper came out he would have to
Jump the town., Mr.. Corkhiil pro-
tested against the Gaze being post
poned on account Of any anonymous
letter which Mr.. Scoville might re-
ceive. Judge Cox then read bis de-
cision, which was listened to attentive,
ly from beginning to end. He said
that the motion to set aside the vet-
dict and grant a new trial had been
based ON various grounds. he bad
considered all the matters which nad
been presented, and was compelled TO
override the motion for . new triai' :
Guitesu--How much time have 1
10 which to present my exceptionss !,
Mr.. Scoville-I have from Maren
70 file my bill Of exceptionsy
The Court--Yes.
Guitesu--That 10 understcoo.
The Dlstfiet Attotpsy--Lss '' ~
The news., 1882-02-09

A NEW TREATMENT
For CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRON-
CHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, C.TARRH, HEAD
ACHE, DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM, NEW
RALGIA, and all Chronic and Nervous
Disorders. 1t is taken
BY INHALATION
And acts directly upon the great nervous and
organic centres, and cures by the natural prO-
cess Of frevitdlisdtion.
REMARKABLE CURES
Have been made in wide range of diseases,
which are attracting the attention of the
medical procession throughout the country.
HAS BEEN USED BY
Rt. Rev. John ]. Keane, Bishop of Rich.
mond, We, Hon. William D. Kelly, T. 8.
Arthur, William Penn Nixon. of the Chicago
InteT-Oce1l, and many Others who have been
largely benefited, and to whom we refer by
permission.
is STRONGLY INDORSED
ave have the most unequivocal testimony
to Its curative power from many persons OF
high character and intelligence - Lutheran
Ooserrer. "rhe cures which have been OBJ
tanned by this new treatment seem more like
miracles than cases of naturel healing.''-
Arthar's Home Magazine. There is no doubt
as to the genuineness and positive results of
this treatment, boston Journal Of Commerce.
SENT FREE
A Treatise on Compound Oxygen, giving the
history Of this new discovery and a large
record Of most remarkable cures. Write for
It.
ALSO SENT FREE
isKealth and LifeD quarterly journal OF
cases and cures under the Compound Treat.
ment. Nos. and now ready. Address
Drs. STARKBY & PALEN.
.110e. and I'LL Girard Street, Philadsluhia.
Feb. 8. 1852.
The news., 1882-02-09

during the course of the trial passed
upon by the Court in banc, but mean
while it is necessary for me to pro-
nounce the sentence of the law that
you be taken hence to the common
Jail of the District from whence you
came and there be kept in con6ne-
ment, and on Friday, the thirtieth day
of June, 1882, you be taken to the
place prepared for the execution
within the walls Of said jail, and there
between the hours of II M. and 2 p. NJ,
you be hanged by the neck until you
are dead, and may the Lord have
mercy on your soul.
As the last words fell from the
Judges lips Guiteau cried: "And
may God have mercy on your soul
had rather stand where l am thar
where that jury does, or than where
your Honor does. I am not afraid tt
die Confound you," he cried violent.
ly, struggling with the deputy mar
shals, who were enaeavoring to re-
press him, '1eave me alone. I know
where l stand on this business. !
am here as Gods man, and don't you
forget ii. God Almighty will curse
every man who has had anything to
do with this act. Nothing but good
has come of General Garfeld's remov-
al and that will be posterity's idea Of
it. Everybody is happy here except
few cranks. Nothing but good has
come to this nation from his removal.
That is the reason the Lord wanted
him removed"
Mr.. Scoville took an exception to
the judgment and sentence of the
Court and while this was being noted
Guiteau sat tapping nervously with
the tips of his fingers upon the table.
Then he broke out again wildly: "Td
rather thousand times be in my po-
sition than be with those devils who
have bounded me to death. / will
have a fight to glory and | am not
afraid to 60, but Corkhill and others
are. There is no let up on Corkhill,
the scoundrel He has permanent
job down below. will 60 to glory
whenever the Lord wants me to go,
but will probably stay down here a
good many years and get into the
White House. I know how ! stand
in this business, and go does the Lord
he will pull me through, with the help
of two or three good lawyers, and ell
the devils in hell can't hurt me-"
The Court then, at II, As A. NJ,
adjourned. The prisoner for some
moments continued to shout his an
athemas upon the Court and counsel
for the prosecution. In order to ST.
lence him Deputy Marshal Williams
clapped. his hand over the prisoners .
mouth, an action which the latter
would have quickly resented with
q blow had pot the police officers Sc
cured bis hands and clapped the hand
cuffs upon his wrists. Tnen turning
to his brother Guiteau spoke . few
words to him without any trace Of
nervousness or agitation in his man.
ner, and was soon afterwards led to
the van and driven to Jail.
The van reached its destination
without accident or incident.
The news., 1882-02-09
THE SNOW STORM.


ing was hasy, despite its raw chillness
and the sky overcast with gray, dense
clouds. ats going to snow, isn't p
people asked each other, and that very
numerous class of persons who seem
to go nosing about for the advent of
either rain or snow appeared to be
shifting an impending snow storm. 1t
came surely enough, the second Of
the season, and everything was far
more severe, longer continued snd
more disastrous than that Of Tuesday.
Il wrapped within an hour after it's
commencement, which was about ten
o'clock in the morning, in drisEling
mist Of rapidly whirliDg and sddying
particles Of snow, which were 30 de.
minutive that they did not deserve
to be called fakes, but which never.
theless completely alled the air. The
storm began In very mild, inotfen.
sivs sort of way, isolated specks Of
snow drifting on the sidewalks and
almost before people had time to put
up their umbrellas, il they were
lucky enough to carry any, it assumed
the enormous proportions above in
dicated No stage picture of Q snow
fall was even more astonishing to
behold than this whirlwiDd of tiny
dots of snow which were sll.pervadiDg
and so plsyfnlly beaten about BY
lively gusts Of wind that ii seemed as
though all the snow stored up In the
heavens had been ground into fine
powder and was being shaken hard
and fast over the city. The psrsis.
tent vigor with which this outpour
was continued, and appeared to in
crease 10 intensity with every hour,
rendered it oil the more striking.
The streets on Sunday morning had
been to great extent cleared Of the
huge snow accumulations OF the week,
aud every pedestrian Congratulated
himself on the unexeeptionally good
walking which was to be enjoyed so
soon after heavy snow storm.
On Saturday night in this place
business was comparatively suspended
there being nobody vsnturesoms
enough even to come out and pur-
chase necessary supplies and BY q
little after nine O'Clock many Of the
stores closed. In this immediste
vicinity no serious inconvenience was
caused and on the following morning
the merry jingle of sleigh bells were
heard in every direction. The snow
fell to depth of about 8 inches.
The trains on the Pennsylvania
Raiload were all delayed. The local
trains were on the average thirty
minutes behind-hand, and the through
trains were from 40 hour to 80 houc
and half and two hours late. The
engines are all equipped with plows,
but many long and deep snow drifts
we're encountered, particularly near
the Pbilade' phia end Of the road.
The tracks were kept as clear as pos-
sible by the frequent movement Of
trains. The freight trains were run
in two and three sections, and long
passenger trains we're divided up into
two trains The trains we're delayed
in departing.
ELSEWHERE.
Trains on the West Jersey Railroad
and its branches we're but little de-
layed. On the Salem branoh Engine
No. 16 broke both driving axles while
running light" to clear snow from
the track. a;a
The storm began in Camden about
8 o'clock 10 morning and continued
without interruption until late nj
night. The suov y % dfifssd thai Il
The news., 1882-02-09

Owners and drivers Of horses can
not be too kind to their horses at this
season when over-driven and some
times overstood. Dumb brutes suffer
more generally than seems to be sup
posed, and care Of them should not
be left to caprice or notion, but every
one having charge of animals should
be held to q strict care of them.
The news., 1882-02-09

Major A. B. Valentine, father Of
the late Park Valentine, who was
killed with his young wife, at Spuy-
ten Duyvil, is quite overcome by the
disaster. He has decided not to build
the extensive additions to his mills at
North Adams, the foundations for
which are already laid, and he offers
for sale the house fitted up for Park
and his wife.
The news., 1882-02-09

II is said in Camden that ex-Sheriff
Daubman and Frank Patterson of the
Camden County Courier have formed
a partnership and will soon start a
new daily paper 10 Camden. We
wish them success.
The news., 1882-02-09

One pound Of coal will produce
about At feet Of gas, or about 10000
feet to the ton. This at $3.50 per
1000 feet is $500 per ton fol
coal, barrin' expenses, which includes
forced air that registers in gas meter
Is readily Is the gas itself. Nswspa'
psrs sometimes ''sst sober men tt
thinking"
The news., 1882-02-09

The Forest and Stream always
bright and handsome, is made still
more 50 this week by the addition Of
new and handsome dress throughout.
The editors Of this excellent publica-
tion are to be congratulated on its
fne appearance.
The news., 1882-02-09

A medal commemorative Of the
thirty-six ballots for U. s. Grant at
the Chicago Convention in June,
1880, has been struck off and one
presented to each Of the "old guard"
as the 306 are known. This is the
first attempt at commsmorating defeat
that we have yet heard Of.
The news., 1882-02-09

Governor Ludlo~ on Tuesday pre-
sented to the Senate among other nom-
inatiens that Of Benjamin T. Lee Of
Mount Holly as Lay Judge. he will
succeed Judge Lippincott.
The news., 1882-02-09

Senator Deacon's 6re.escaps bill
introduced into the Senate, has been
very favorably csnvassed BY the State
press and Il IL commented upon as
. humane proposition In the interests
Of large class Of people. Lsgisla'
tion which our Senator sndsAvors to
promote has always tended In that
direction, however.
The news., 1882-02-09

Among other nomiaatioDs sent to
the Senate by President Arthur on
Tuesday was that Of Hon. W Budd
Deacon to be U. s. Marshal for New
The news., 1882-02-09
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1882.

sIhs Nesos' has larger circulation in
Burlington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-02-09
Ell. I'll. II
MEDICINE.
FOR MAN OR BEAST

AS Family Remedy 1t has no equal.
Thousands bear testimony TO its great worth
for the cure Of the following diseases:
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, Par
alysis, Pains in the Head and Back, Frosted
Feet, Stiff Joints, Pleurisy, and for all exter
nal diseases in persons. For internal use
for persons, such as Cfamp, Collie, Cholera
Morbus. and for all diseases where a lini-
ment is used internally, from 20 to 30 drops
reduced in water
The news., 1882-02-09

Last years $4,000 free passes were
issued on the P. R. R. Not so many
this yesr-not by jugfull.
The news., 1882-02-09
45E 4oT NERVOUS /?

4 Cure Guaranteed. Sufferers from the above
disease Nervous Debility win find perma-
nent relief from the use Of Egan's Compound
XIV IxIR AND ORGANIC PILLS. Not . "
Aquack noetrum but the genuiueA
prescription used in nay regular practice for
the past seven years. ELIxIR, 81 per package
or for 50. Pills 500. per box, or for 81.
Severe cases require 3 to boxes of the
ELIxrR, with two or three boxes of pills.
Goods sent TO any address ON receipt Of price.
J. Y. EGAN 4 CO., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Send
for circular, Sold by all druggists.
Feb. 9, 1859,
The news., 1882-02-09

IL REMEDY
TIE CELEBRATED
The news., 1882-02-09

jersey.
The news., 1882-02-09

committed you thoroughly understood
the nature Of the crime and its COZ.
sequenees"-
Guiteau--I was acting as Gods man.
Judge Cox-And that you had
moral sense and conscience enouth to
recognize the moral iniquity of such
an act.
Guiteau-t that's matter Of opinion.
Judge Cox-Your own testimony
elbows that you recoiled with horror
from the idea. You say that you
prayed against it. You cay that you
thought it might be prevented. This
shows that your conscience warned
you against it; but, by the wretched
sophistry of your own mind, you
worked yourself up against the pro-
test Of your own conscience. What
motive could have induced you to this
act must be a matter of conjecture.
Probably men will think that some
fanatlcisp or a morbid desire for self
exaltation was the real inspiration of
the act. Your own testimony seems
to controvert the theories Of your
counsel. They have maintained and
though honestly, believe, that you
were driven sgsinst your will by an
insane impulse to commit the act, but
your testimony showed that you de-
deliberately resolved to do it, and that
9 deliberate and misguided will was
the sole impulse This may seem
insanity to some persons, but the law
| looks upon it as . wilful crime. You
| viii bsye due opportunity Of having
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-19
FACTS ABOUT WHEAT.

Mr. j. T. Rothrock Professor Of Botany
in the Agricultural College Of PENNSYLVANIA
says tina, it was long ago noticed lllat wheat
from France. when cultivated in Canada,
needed 10 he Arclmatcd before it would
yield good crop. Climate also has an i'm
portan' Influence on The proportion Of glu-
ten and starch found in wheat. That grown
in q warm clioaHle has more gluten in pro-
portion to the siarch than in cold climate.
The gluten cenlain~ large quantity of nj
trogen. which serves to build up the muscu-
lar portion Of the system Starch contains
a large quantity Of carbon, which, with
oxygen, is a generator Of heat, and is espe-
cially needed by man in cold climate. If
a kernel of wheat is divided by cutting it
crosswise, the outer coat will be composed
of the cellular tissue or bran the next is
the gluten, and the central portion the
starch. which constitutes a large portion of
the kernel. In grinding, large portion of
with the bran. Wheat contains the largest
amount Of gluten in proportion to the starch
when ripe. In an experiment with Mar
bonne wheat, it was found that when cur
eighteen days before being ripe il contained
only six per cent. OF gluten. but twelve per
cent. when fully ripe. Since gluten is not
quite so white as starch, it will follow that
wheat cut little before i; is dead ripe
will make wliter flour than when cut at a
later period, but it will be less nutritious
and less in quantity
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-19

us gram Is firmly fixed in the ear and there
tofe Is less liable to waste than other var.e-
''es, ard its cllatl has ~ beard The variety
WY" SplheS Is khoWn as ~ZkAlmjrNa: its
claH IS bearded: its color pale reddish its
surface even. Both varieties bear severe
cold OF winter welt. even without slow, but
the second variety is the most enduring.
lhe weight nt SaMdNmir wheat is variable.
depending on circumstances OF season. the
preceding crops. etc. 't~ superiority seems to
consist chiefly il the thickness and tineness
OF the skin covering the grain, and the large
amount OF gluten it contains. The grain.
as compared with that OF other wheat. is
the soundest, and relative to its thickness
shorter than any other variety. Cat across.
1t SHOWS the least amount of incurvation
and the smallest vacuum. approaching the
nearest to q spherical FORM or that of an
el!psojd Of very small eccentrcty This
regularity of outline renders the contents
of the grain large in proportion to its size,
and together with the tineness of it's skin.
and the great completeness Of the contents
said to characterize il, explains the greater
weight and larger yield OF flour for which
this variety Of wheat is noted. There is but
little bran produced, and the waste in its
reduction is very small. A careful analysis
OF true Sandomir wheat gives: Water, 13 q
starch, 55.l gluten, i9S, and albumen, II.
or Of azotic matter 2l5 parts in the hundred.
Ihe richness in the last element is notice
able when we remember that these elements
in the best Odessa and Hungarian whcats
do not reach more than fifteen per cent.
While i'll our hard American wheats they are
considerably less.-Anaer5can Miller,