davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
A. NO. AZ n. R., foot Of Morton street. Travel
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat.
FRANCE, PIERRE DE HAUTERIvE WEDNES-
DAY, August %, noon.
LABRADOR, JoUcLA, WEDNESDAY. August
30. a. m.
ST GERMAN, DELAPLANE, WEDNESDAY,
September 8, noon.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVR E-Fisst Cabin 300 and $50: Fec
ond Cabin $50; steerage $28, including wine
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the
BanQne TransatlantiQue of Paris,
LOUIS DE BEBTAN, Agent. 6 Bowling Green
foot OF Broadway, NJ. X
or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SM9Ease ksENaEfsT fsG9 -. LOUIS,
sssa.esaSsS Eh7ssse&sss OGBs MISSOURI
f5sz5 KS AFs Shenists and Sole Props OF
Efs I'M PROF HARRIS PASTlLLE REMEDY
N#f1 NS$| Young ien ana others vino suffer
sl.s IA ssbssA from Nervous and Physical Delhi.
ENl 3s gl5igltSA<43 ty, Premature Exhaustion and
&gls lseSza their many gloomy consequences
quickly and radically cured
The Remedy is put up in boxes No. Casting month"; az
TO- enongh to effect cure unless in severe cases
Casting three month) ST. by mail In plain
Directions for Using accompany Pamphlet descr
bling this disease and mode Of on application
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24

-.-.. There was only a moderate
..r-.r rlsin. the market continuing
and unchanged The sales were
Spirits turpentine opened strong.
..r -- CASKS Of regulars at dc. and
f.gys 40 sic. at p. m. was
H.sr- Or p. m. quiet, with no
.-.r--.--rus We quote: Resins A,
d $40 Est g. F 81 - 81 IS.
c.H KS2u5 VI s. 40, n 50 62L6.
-l.- s. ~ water white g %. Spirits
.-----a S and whiszys 4lc., regulars 4-c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer City Of Bridgeton, Smith. Jackson
vile and way landings Woodbridge & Harri-
man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24
There sra no v-sseIs direct as vet

~ d H1s Sail .-ROsin and spirits. ton
IA NJ @l-l--. CORK orders, for United King
~. ~. ~ ill5ut, Is. Sd d6s 3D.: Baltic direct,
--.-s To New York, 45c. on resin, 6Oc. on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24

-.A7z5-hs Slli-There are no transactions
n c1a~-w'se chartering. Vessels are
-- anil wanted at full rates Spanish,
'-- 4-- 4-llrerranean, South American
- N1-Eard business also Offering Our
.--s l-- the range of Saw nnah, Darien,
--'N ana Slul.a from 80 cents to 81 90
~ I--- acre for change OF loading port.
gre % Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,
Cd Philadelphia. s. 5 a. on; to
l.-s and sound ports. s. 00dS 90; to
tl p s-vari. e. 50dS 90; TO st. John,
y B S. =Fl8Ur. timber 81 90 higher than
r-tf Pr the West Indies and wind
y CIV C1: TO South America,
Oh Spanish and Mediterranean
S 81 .'-i5 lU; to Uuited Kingdom for
-''- l--oer IS L,55s, lumber Is los.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24

Southern Home school for Girls,
1877 & 199N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md.
MRS. w. NJ. CARY, MISS GARY.
ESTABLISHED 1872 French the language
III OF the School,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-24

Passengers by above schedule connect At
Charleston junction with trains to and from
the NORTH, and for the North and East, via all
rail- bay Lines and Old Dominion Line.
~ Passengers by the 300 M train must
procure tickets at Bren's Office before D m
tne depot ucket Office will not be open for that
Coming South-Traias 40 and A.
leave Cnarleeton. ......... 5:55 m 400 m
arrive cdf&nnan. .--....1l sO5 a m 9:4U d m
Inc SUI train from Savannah, and 5:55 IA
Train from Charleston, make no stops between
femassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah Sunday excepted. ,4:0O n m
Arrive Port Royal s. g g.0F1 n m
Leave Port Royal 900 3 m
Leave Beaufort So d.90 e m
Arrive Savannah s. g.40 = n
~ On S0turddus trains will arrive at Port
6oyal at II ;b6 p "A instead of D m, and leave
Fort Royal at $3.50 m instead Of 3 M
For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to VIM Bren
y Bull street. and at Ticket ONCE Savannah
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
8. G. BoyLsToN, @. P. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
PACIFIC COAST.



San SRAHcIsCo, Dec. 13.-The dairy.
men reassembled this morning, and 3a
aaned the roll of membership. A reso-
luton was adopted requiring all men,
bers 70 make butter In the standard
mould OF two pounds weight. A bill to
present to the Legislature was submit
ted and adopted. II forbids manufac-
torers OF oleomargarine from mixing
butter with their product, and making
rolls of the size and shape adopted to-
day by the dairymen; that all packages
OF oleomargarine offered for sale shall
be distinctly marked as such: that deal
ers shall. in Offering it to customers,
distinctly announce il as such. A viola
tion OF the provisions Of this act shall
De punishable by fiue Of not less than
$50, nor more than $1,000, or by imprls-
onment Of not less than three mouths,
or both.
wheat ChaYiePs.
San FaAxoIsCo, Dec. l3.-Ths British
ship Glendarnel, 17o1 tons, wheat to
Cork, -; British bark Nokomes, 653
tons, wheat to Cork ON owners account.
A Little Raise.
Wheat 10 stronger at 81 671s@1 Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC PROGRESS.
The CHICAGO Tribuue Of Nov. q saws:

The Chicago Tribuue Of Nov. q says:
"Nr. G. X. Barnes, General Passsn-
GER Agent of tho Northern Pacific Rail-
way, was in the city yesterday. A Trib-
uns representative met him last evening
at tho Office Of his company, and OBJ
tanned from him some valuable inf0r
nation regarding the progress made on
his road and its various extensions:
"The main line of the Northern Pa
cific will be completed to Livingston,
23 miles east of Bozeman and 1923 miles
west of st. Paul. by Dec. l, 1882. Work
will be continued from both ends,
weather permitting. all winter. The
line from West End to Missoula will
also be Completed by Dec. l, 1882. This
will leave gap Of only $40 miles to CON-
plste the line through from st. Paul to
the Pacific. which it is expected will b
finished by June l, 1888, and the limo
Ouened for through traffic IN August,
1883.
"a branch line is being surveyed, and
will be constructed aud ready for oper-
alton from Livingston to the northern
boundary Of the National Park by June
1, at which time the tourists will begin
70 90 to the park. A branch line is also
contemplated from Billings to Fort
Benton. The Jamestown Branch will be
extended early in the spring to the west
side of Devils Lake. Tho Fargo 4
Southwestern Branch will be completed
to Lamour, the present terminus of this
branch, in December. The Fergus
Falls branch viii be extended 20 miles
west of Wahpeton, into Dakota. BY
the completion of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Omaha railroad into
Superior. the Northern Pacific gains an
important connection with it, western
division, and will no longer be compelled
to send all its business via st. Paul.
"The Northern Pacific has Just made
contracts for the construction of . new
Pullman sleepers and ~ new day
coaches, besides Q large number of
freight cars and locomotives. Mr..
Barnes anticipates that the passenger
traffic of his road will become % heavy
AZ 10 make it necessary to run two trains
through to the end of the line daily. At
present two trains day are being run
10 Fargo only. Settlements on the line
are increasing in population with sur
prising rapidity, especially Aoorhead.
Fargo, jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan,
Billings, and other new towns"
A contract has been let to Warrington
Dund for the grading OF . branch from
Little Blackfoot, Montana, to Butte,
about 50 miles- Part Of the line will be
PARALLEL to the Utah 4 Northern.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

TuE BRlTlsM nor TRADE

w. H. d II. LeMay, hop factors, Lon
don. report rs follows concerning the
condition of the British hop market un-
der date of November 18th:
The demand for new English hops IL
quiet for the moment, but prices remain
hrm. The New York markets continue
to advance. The demand here for
Americans is good. $50 being made Of
choice qualities, and the lowest being
held for SIS. The Nuremberg market
is very firm at the late advance, the Con-
tinSntal brewers taking all that IL Of
fered. A good demand exists for sound
old English hops. Brewers are anxious
to secure the few that are left. to econo-
mize,
The imports of foreign hops into
England last week were 9l69 bales; for
the corresponding week last year. 219C
bales.
The current prices are a. follows:
East ksnts, El3d&0; Middle Ken u,
fs3ld 70: Wealds. $2atd4 20; SUSSEX, 81
Worcester, es5d 10; farnhams, $50 70:
Americans. dD; Bavsrian, fsStd Is;
Alost, et7dl7 IL; Poperinghe, flSdl7
10: Yearliaes. SIS lSs(S35; Old Oids.
9Sdl3 y cwt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
BILL NYE AND THE POLITICAL roR.
NADO,

The illustrious patriot, sermon writer,
would be politician. humorist and Lar
annie Postmaster, VIM. Nye, Esq, thus
refers to last Tuesdays tornado:
We have met the enemy and We are
his'n. We have made our remarks and
are now ready to listen to the gentle
man from New York. We could have
dug out perhaps, and explained about
New York, but when almost every State
In the Union rose up and made certain
statements yesterday We found that the
job of explaining this matter thorough
ly would be wearisome and would re-
Quire good deal of time.
We do not blame the Democracy for
this. We are a trife surprised, how
ever, and yrieved. It will interfere
with our wardrobe this winter. With
an overcoat on Wyoming, a plug hat on
Iowa, a pair of pahtaloons on Pennsyl-
vania and boots on the general result, it
looks now as though We would probably
go through the winter wrapped in q bed
quilt and profound meditation.
We intended 10 publish AN extra this
morning, but the news was of suoh a
character that we thought We could get
along without it. What was the use of
publishing AN extra with a Republican
majority only in Red Buttes9
We resume ouf arduous duties with a
feeling of extreme ennui, and with that
sense of surprise and astonishment that
a man does who has had q large brick
block fall ON him when he was not ex-
pecting it. Although we feel a little
lonely today-having met but few Re-
publicans on the street, who wero
obliged to come out and do their mark
etinR-we still hope for the future.
Now about those bets. II the parties
to whom we owe betS-and We owe most
everybody-willj Just agree to take the
stakes and not go into details; not stop
to ask Us about the state of our mind,
and talk about how it was done, we
don't care. We don't wish to have this
thing explained at all. We are not of
an inQuisitive turn of mind. Just plain
facts are good enough for as, with
out any narrowing details. In the
meantime We are going to work SO as to
get some more money to bet on the next
election. Judge Folger and others,
come over and see us when you have
time and We will talk this matter over.
Mr.. b. Butler, we wish We had your lon-
gevity. With Q robust constitution, We
find that most any man can wear out
cruel fate and get there at last. We do
not feel 80 angry as We do Rrieved and
surprised. We are puzzled to sec the
American people thus betray our conf
dsnce and throw q large wardrobe into
the hands of the relentless foe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
FO r e I q N.


seeing the 0seea.
LoSDos, Dec. 12.-Tbe Madaeasal
envoy bad an audience with the Queen
at Windsor today.
An 0atea3esas Act.
ST. AIMS LOOK. Quebec, Dec. 1.-THE
dead house at the parish church was en-.
tered last night by robbers. The collins
OF an old msn, an old woman and e
Young girl were broken open and the
bodies stripped Of clothing, dragged
acroes the road and laid behind fence.
and subsequently taken away in sleighs.
8aa fer the False Prophet.
KHAgToUX, Dec. 12.-The False
Prophet was repulsed at Bara and Ele-
bora, khar:Oum. On the 9th the first
detachment Of the London expedition
arrived.
The Lsais Blanc Paneral.
PARIs, Dec. l2.-At the funeral of
LOUIS Blanc the hearse was drawn by
SIX horses. 1t was covered with wreaths.
military band preceded the procession
PLAYING funeral marches. At the grave
ii. Edmund, executor Of Blanc's will.
read an address written by Victor Hugo
Very Probable.
DUBLIN, Dec. 13.-It ia thoupht in
some quarters that the proceedings
against Davitt. Hsaly and Quinn will be
dropped.
III Mission.
vienna, Dec. 49, The Anti-Terrorist
Association. the object of which is to
oppose the projects of the Nihilists,
mas been formed at st. Petersburg. with
branches established at Paris, Nice.
Geneva, Zurich, London, Berlin, Konips
burg, bucharest and Constantinople.
Items OF Interest.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Ths Times. on the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of
Gladstone's entry into public life, prints
q retrospect. covering six columns, of
his career. Many political associations
Gladstone, and nearly all
London papers and the greater portion
OF the provincial press devote leaders to
the subject of the influence of Glad
stone during the last half century.
The Bishop of Winchester has declin-
ed the arch bishopric Of Canterbury,
on account of his advanced age.
Lord Derby has accepted the Score.
of India.
He Will Re.enier.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.-It is stated
that General Ignatieff will re-enter the
of Dalarnesus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
CxloN PACIFIC LINES IN IDAmo.

A correspondent Of the Philedelphia
Press makes the following statements
IN relation to proposed branches of the
Utah d Northern and the Oregon Short
lines:
The country to the northeast and
west of HALEY 10 developing so wonder
fully as bullion producer that the con-
s:ruction by the Union Pacific Company
of narrow gage feeders to at least four
different districts is said to be only q
question Of a year or two. The Haley
d Bollion line, leading from HALEY
westward to the great silver lead camp
of Bullion eight miles, and thence to
the vast and rich mineral belt along the
Smokes, with q branch to Camas
Prairie, is thoroughly practicable, as
demonstrated by surveys now going on.
1t will doubtless be the first built, as
the traffic would warrant its Immediate
construction. This will be ultimately
extended westward to Rocky Bar, Attain
ia and Boise City. The HALEY, Saw
tooth d Salmon River line, leading
northward to Ketchum, II miles; Ga
lena, 3S miles; Vienna, 4S miles; Saw
tooth, 30 miles; Bonanza, 100 miles;
kinnikinik and Clayton, Bay Horse and
Challis, from 100 to 140 miles, is the next
in importance and perfectly feasible, a.
demonstrated by the Union Pacific sur
veys of last Summer. This will develop
mineral and forest region second in
extent or richness to no other in the
world, ono that has yielded to November
l, or the last ten months, $3,OO0yUUO
worth of gold, silver and lead.
The Haley d Little Wood River line,
running easterly froM Haley, through
the East Fork district, to MuldoOn and
other Little Wood River camps, distance
20 to 25 miles, is probably next. The
valuable iron ores of East Fork will
have to be brought to HALEY by thous-
ands of tons to be used in tluxing by the
smelters, while the other business lone
mine alone having 1900 tons of smelt-
ing ore in sight will soon become of
great magnitude. The Haley i Deer
Greek line will soon be tangible enter
prise if present developments in the
mines continue as favorable as during
the past few months. This will be about
l5 miles long and will penetrate valu
able forests, as we'll az rich mining dis
tricts. These lines will all be narrow
gage.
It is stated that negotiations have
been completed for placing the s., ,0OO,-
QUO new per cent. trust bonds. These
bonds are secured bv the pledge ofsecuri-
ties of leased and controlled branch
lines, and the proceeds are to be used in
retiring the floating debt incurred ia
the construction of those lines. It is
understood, however, that an applica-
tiOn will be made by some of the stock
holders for an injunction to restr lin the
company from issuing the new bonds,
on tho ground that it has no legal au-
thority to make such an ISSUE"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

The Australian dependencies Of Eng
land consist. a. is well known, of i've
totally distinct colonies, tnot including
the adjacent islands Of Tasmania and
New Zealandl. each Of which has q dis
tinct English viceroy or Governor, dis
tinct executive and Legislative councils,
and widely differing tariff and TAXATION
systems. There Is even break Of gage
on the Australian railways when one
crosses the Aurray-victoriA having the
abroad" (5 fest inchesl aud New South
Wales the marrow" q fest 81 inchesl
sage-vhence passing into Queensland
land the lines have the still narrower q
fest 6 inchssl gage. The most sd-
vanced democratic section OF the VIC
toriau politicians have adopted fedora
tion as plank in their nov platform,
and are now agitating for shs federasion
Of the colonies and the foundation Ct
the Australian Dominion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

To secure tickets for the Nilsson con-
certs in San Francisco there was an ex-
traordinary rush, and 5000 paid for
them the firut half day. lt ID supposed
the four days reoeipts viii run mp 10
$4,000. It viii b. . long time befoEs
sunh q Nilsson come hsso. unloaA -
nay b. . GuitAhle hall = baiA toe thsiR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

The stock of ivory in London is esti-
mated at 10 tons in dealers private
warehouses, whereas formerly they
usually held one hundred tons. One
fourth of all imported into England
goes to the Sheffield cutters. No really
satisfactory substitute for ivory has
been found, and millions await the dis
coverer of one. The existing substitutes
won't take tho needed polish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

Prince Bismarck has addreeeed let
ter of oongratulation TO the Electoral
Committee Of Osshavel on their choice
OF the famous Herr StOeckes ~ their
candidate foe the LAndtaR. Herr
6tosckse vas fo.merly IN enemy Of the
Chancelloe, but hin eGuaade aRatne ~
Jo1sto ho1isvod - have ooourod him ~
pn6Duna0 q p4inoo DinDok
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

SuQar-curcd Eastern hams and break
fast bacon, sweet and tender.
dl2-f G. p. STONE 4 Co.,
aah G rOCera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

BurrYn. BurrER. .!-Choicest made at
prices to suit all purchasers
dl2-f G. p. STONE 4 Co.,
Cnah GrOcarA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

Como ON THe WAYs.-The steamer
Washington steamed into port yester-
day morning, and will today DO hauled
ont ON Hammond's ways, where she will
undergo necessary repairs, She does
not look very badly damaged from her
recent immersion. but will be put In
good shape before entering the seYvice.
No capital has within twenty years
carried out greater works than Berlin.
A municipal statement lately made
shows that since 1873 nearly eighteen
millions have been spent on drainage,
which theextrsme hatness Of the ate
rendered exceptionally costly. The mu-
nicipality bought large estates for Sow
age farms. and has spent on them over
$5.OO.0QO. Since 1878 nearly 5000 600
has been expended on bridges, and $l,-
10000 is TO be expended ON the Central
Police Office. Three new infirmaries
will cost about 100000. The ENLARGE
msnt Of the water works viii cost ESQ.,
000; $2.750.000 has already been spent
on the Central Cattle Market, eut II will
cost considerably more, and 3, so, ,OW Is
the estimate for the first appropriation
for new and extensive market balls.
These facts were adduced when the
Bufgomaster proposed the issue OF
new per cent. municipal loan Tor VII
10000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

"Hilrs Manual" at G. Davies 4 Co.'S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

CT. JOHNS LODGE NO. . MEETS on
= the Last Saturday OF every mouth At
Masonic Hall, Front st., at Z O'Clock pm.
All brethren In good standing arc invited
70 attand.
Nv order of Lod1e dl3U
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

LoSDos, Dec. 12.-Tbe Madagascar
envoy bad an audience With the Queen
at Windsor TODAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

$ = = somosed that the railroad lobby
teanforced in a day or two BY
= SvM of G. p. Huntington, who
sne al possible pressure 20 bear
0e old Texas Pacific land grant
rEelsure. The grant was origin
- 70 Tom Scott's Pacific road,
sransferrsd TO the southern
Ihs committee had reported a
~ - had practically declared the
.ssnss,eed TO the United States, and
- tn Pacific had no right 70 10.
fXa ~, sslss under The original grant.
~ /! y 500 b taken mp there = no
- ~ - =, RaenoD n ths Houao b 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
Cengreaslenal.
SENATE.

MAMMaroS, Dec. l2.-Senator Hoar's
lstisn was adopted directing the
master General to report on the
narration Of the New York city
once: also directing the Secretary
Treasury to transmit the report
avsrd Of Grimes ON tho admins
~ OF the custom house, naval Of
ahd surveyors Office Of n. Y.
ator Miller introduced a bill for
Ryment Of certain California Indi-
bonds. Referred TO the Commit
"a Indian Affairs.
49, oaered resolution, which was
%, instructing the committee to
s and report what legislation is
sS.y TO protect public property and
the laws in the Yellowstone
aad TO preserve game there; also
the Area Of tho Park should be