davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Rreadstnfr. in Britain.

LONDON, November 13 The Mark Lant
Express, in it's review of the British grain
trade during the past week, says: "The
progress OF wheat sowing has been slow,
owing to the disastrous foods aud violent
storms OF hail and snow, accompanied by
destructive lightning. Trade is very quiet.
Country -four is coming forward freely
Foreign wheat was 10 better demand on
Friday. The supply Offering on the spo,
Is moderate, aud off coast very meagre
n svertheless, the stocks are large, and the
q1antitV shOat increases. Flour was slow
OF sale, ana prices are unchanged. Maz4
was continually dearer. The scarcity
on the spnt must continue till
early in 1888. There WAS scarcely
any business In off coast Vh sat csrgoes
CALIFORNIA; are about 6s. dearer. There were
seven fresh arrivals. Three csrgoes were
sold, six were Withdrawn and five remain
All the latter are No 2 red winter About
twelve wheat cargoes are due the present
week. The sales of Engiish wheat during
the past week were Al 232 quarters, at 40s
lid, against 49. 1856 quarters, at 46s 81
during the corresponding period last year "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
OIire Ruttfr.
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
FOR COOKING.
Extracts from the Public Ledger.
Philadelphia, October Z. 1882.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

rs excellent for frying purposes There's
Il something in a name, but, probably. moth
ing OF the olive" in the butter. except its
color; but besides being assured bv cbemf -ts
that this is perfectly pure vegetable oil all
housekeepers who have tried it will agree that
IL Il extremely economical and makes a very
delicate Trying material Here was formerly
the situation in the kitchen over the frVinF
pan: You could take lard, which was not
cheap, ami used up'' very fast; you had but.
ter. which, besides being expensive, REQUIRED a
skillful cook to keep it from burning: or you
could use salad oil, which. though c~sting
elarmingly to begin with, required SO little to
do the work that the cooking school would tell
you it was like the widows cruse-it did not
seem to lose perceptibly; after frying fifty
oysters the bottle was nearly as full as before
But very few American housekeepers could be
brought. by its first expensiveness, to try using
sweet oil, which is the frying material or al
South Europe. We leave out IF the list ''claFf-
fed fat" or dripping because there s seldom
enough of this to do the entire cooking with.
even with conscientious person ia the kitchen
who understands how To save and use it all, sR
It should slWays be in isted on. The two best
known vege table oils that thfs country pro-
duces are cotton seed oil and peanut oil, both
Of which are understood to have been for
years exported to Europe, coming back to Ia
Ia wicker covered fiasks as Italian olive oil
Real olive oil from California Is too small
product, as yet, to count much in the home
market. The manufacturers OF the new olive
butter-which is not butter at all. but clear
greenish oil-have agreed to give us a home
product, warranted pure without the ocean
voyage; though, to conclliate our ridiculous
Ameri AN prejudices, do not label it cotton
seed or peanut oil, the former OF which it
probably IS Anybody who tries it will agree
that it cooks as well as salad oil and as al
vegetable oils heat at lower temperature THAI
the solid animal fats, it does not burn anV Or
waste as rapidly as lard. It comes in convo.
nient cans with a mouthpiece like the kero-
sene oil can so that you can pour OF Just the
desired quantity for use. and, after cJokiog
this can De carefully sfraine1 and returned "a
the can except it has been used for fish. when
1t must be pu in a separate bDttle and ken
apart for this use 1t has g slightly Dur gent
smell when cooking. which is sal I TO be enSire-
~ removed by the use CT a noh of salt, b ID
which Is no worse than other frying through
the house TIE egg pl llnbs. oysters, cam or
corn fritters that are turne1 out of olive but
ter by good cook, have not a particle OF
greasiness about them. nor any taste what.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14


The latest published volume from the
Court OF Appeals reports two lawsuits
brought by parsons hurt while riding on the
car platforms. In each case the company
coutended that the casualty was the passen-
GERS own fault, for he had no right or busi-
ness to be riding on the platform, and In
both the court decided In the passengers
favor.
l. seems, then, that platform riders have
some rights. In one OF the cases the car
was passenger car of the New York Cen
trail Road, trundliDg along one Of this city's
streets, when q "street arab" caught at the
steps, climbed upon the platform, and sat
down to enjoy q stolen ride. Thus the COM
psny bad he sbeneit Of the good point in
railroad law that the boy had not the rights
of fare paying passenger, but was mere
trespasser who might lawfully be put of the
train a. their pleasure. But the boy testified
that a brakeman kicked him of while the car
was running about ten miles an hour,
and that be was badly hurt by the fall. The
court said that person stealing ride may
be put of the train by the compsny's SER
want, but that this must be done after stop
ping the train, and In manner to avoid do
Ing sny unnecessary injury. The compaDy's
LAWYER argued that II kicking the boy of
while the car was running was unlawful
thea ft was not to be supposed that the
compapy had instructed the brakeman to DO
It, but the mau himself was the one 20 pay
damages. The decision was, however, that
eiecting treEpassers from train Is one OF
The duties of conductors and brakemen, and
that the company is responsible for the
manner In which they perform 1t.
In the other case the car was street car
IN Brooklyn, and the passenger hurt was
grown man who had paid fare. There were
vacant seats inside, but he rode upon the
front platform because he wished to smoke.
Neither conductor nor driver objected TO
his doing so; but by some negligence OF the
driver the passenger was thrown on and
hurt. The company produced the common
rule posted In the street cars: Passengers
are forbidden to get on or of the front plat
FORM" etc. But the judges said that this
did not forbid their riding there, aud that,
it It was customary, as witnesses declared it
was, for smokers to ride there, and the con-
ductor took this passengers fare without
requiring him to 90 inside, he had the right
to consider that the company permitted him
to ride where he did.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
BURGLARS AT WORK.
A Safe Blown Open at Hot Springs, Ark.


LITTLE Rock, November ia special
from hot Springs, Ark, says that on Sunday
morning at two o'clock a terrific explosion
was heard in McBee, O'Brien & Co.'s store.
The policemen who entered the building
discovered that an iron safe had been
blown open, and that the desk,
doors and windows in the rear of
the building we're also blown to fragments
and hesped together in a confused mass.
Tue glass in the front of the store, eight
feet distant, was shivered and the pastering
In an adjoining store was broken, but moth
ing was ignited. On examining the pieces
of the safe It was found a small hole had
been drilled through the iron and con-
crete lining of the top in which evi-
IDENTIFY powder or fuse was in
serted. Inside of the safe was stored a
quantity Of dynamite caps for blasting
purposes, which were ignited and caused
the explosion. The safe contained about
$500 In paper currency, besides coins, city and
county scrip, papers and books. Fragments
of the currency were found, but the force
OF the explosion drove several coins into the
adjacent wall. Undoubtedly an sttempt
had been made to rob the safe, yet the bur
glars had gotten away safely. No serious
damage was done to the building.
James Burns, the Chicago pedestrian, and
another man whose name is unknown, were
arrested tonight suspected of attempting
to rob the safe. Burns is bruised on the
shoulders, and the circumstsntial evidence
against both is considered strong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Voluntary Tribute of Gratitude for
Rem II a Received

Bent II q AecelVe0s
DEAR SIR-Please allow me the privilege
of giving my testimony regarding the won.
derful curative properties Of your invalua.
BILE medicine, Hunts Remedy. During the
past six or seven years have been great
sufferer from kidney disease, and during a
great part Of the time my sufferings have
been so intense as to be indescribable. Only
those who have suffered by this dread dis
and pains Of all kinds, accompanied
oy great weakness and nervous prostratiOU,
loss OF force and ambition which invariably
attend II. l had all these troubles intensi-
fed, and was In such a bad condition that /
could not get out Of my chair except by
putting my hands on my knees, and almost
rolling out before could straighten up. /
tried the best doctors and many kinds of
medicine, but all failed to help me, and i
experimeDted so long trying to get cured
that last spring was in very poor shape,
and In seeking for relief my attention wac
| directed by a friend to the remarkable
cures Of kidney diseases. etc which were
being accomplished by Hunts Remedy.
was Induced to try it, and began to take It,
and very soon ''limbered I'D" as It were
My severe backache and the intense pains /
nso suffered so long speedily disappeared,
Notwithstanding l had been bothered with
| this complaint so many years.
When began to take Hunts Remedy
was considerably run down in my general
health. and suffered also from loss of appe.
tite. Ever since have been taking ths
Remedy, however, my Improvement has
been most marked; my former complaints
aches, pains, etc, have disappeared, and
now feel like my former self, hale, hearty
and sound in health. / shall always keen
Hunts Remedy with me, and would most
earnestly recommend all those who are SUI
ferers from kidney or liver diseases, or dis
eases OF the bladder or urinary organs 10
use Hunts Remedy and take no other.
Yours very truly,
HENRY d. SHELDON,
No $50 Westminster st.. Providence, r 1.
''Iu the lexicon Of youth, etc, there is no
such word as Fail" That "lexicon" Is now
found in the laboratory of Hunts z smedy.
1t knows no such word as-Fdd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
BY VICTORIA REGIA.

Goodaight, nv love. goodnight red rose
Iesves falling
Fill the dusk with fragrance rich as rare,
In their sweetness ORR Mt lands recalling.
Where attargul perfumes the wilight air.
Above us hear the low winds sadly wsiling,
As through the dark trees sweeping low they
pass;
Ard with their beauty in the starlight paling
Tall lilies lift their heads from seas OF glass.
Tonight, ny love, the stars in fairest seeming
Are angel souls OF purs outshinlng light,
Lying far Dack in heavens deep azure dream
ing
Whls the old moon arises still and white.
II moonlight halo pss,io flowers are shining
Through pearl dew showers drifting far and
vile.
Among the red rose leaves and blossoms twin
ing
Pale dreams Of passion In the halls of pride.
Good nghti goodnight and iu the silence kiss
me,
With warm, sweet kisses of pure. fervsnt
love,
Whispering softly when you're gone you'll
miss me-
Miss my voice and clingins touch OF love.
Softly now the autumn night is breathing
Er0sian sweets upOa the cool night air;
Flowers and dew-gems into garlands wreath
ing,
For s0mbre earth too pure and pa sing fair.
But what have we to do with light and beauty.
Whose hearts buds blossomed into strange
despair
Beneath the yoke OF dear but CALLING duty
Bound and chained, how can We think aught
fairg
Good sht for years; the hand OF fate is lying
Between US two who sought no more than
this:
To live and love. with love, as life. undying
Fraughu with the sweetness Of its own first
kiss.
Goodnight goodnight the darkness sweeping
DER US
Nay oeepen ere our dawn to deaths thick
gloom,
And, through yon starry sphere that shines be-
fore US,
Our souls may pass the way that stars il
Iume.
Yet. oh! dear heart, hope on for some to-mor-
row
Coming to us through everchanging years
Some perfect cay, wherein no sad eyed sorrow
May come to iii LIES cup anew with tears.
For, love. all clouds across lifes heaven drift
ing
How thick, or dark, or drear it matters not
Must break some time IN sudden, glorious rift
iaR,
And be in streams OF radIauce sll forgot.
For love has hope. a star through darkness
guiding,
And though the darkness reach the graves
dim night
kcross the river, clear as all-abiding,
That star wanes, only in a world OF lighti
st. MGry's Ga, November, 1ss2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Ireland.
The Plot Against Judge LawsOn-The
Joyce Murderers.

DUBLIN, November 13-In the Queens
Bench division Of the High Court of Justice
to day Sergeant Robinson congratulated
Judge Lawson on his escape from asssssina-
tion. Judge Lawson expressed his warm
acknowledgements, and said as the matter
was now before another tribunal he would
refrain from making any comments on It.
During the examination Of Delaney to-
day the court was crowded with police De-
laney was remanded for q week. AS the
revolver found on him is an expensive one,
the police believe that it was supplied to
him, as his circumstances would not permit
him to buy such costly article.
Patrick Joyce, one Of the men charged
with the massacre of the joyce family at
Maamstrasus, was arrsigned for trial at noon
to day before Judge Barry. Messrs. John
son, Murphy and Peter 0 Bhen represent the
Crown, and Messrs. George MalleY and
Stretch are counsel for the prisoner.
Mr.. Malley applied for postponement of
the trial in order to have the venue changed.
This the court refused. Mr.. Malley then
asked for postponement on the ground of
surprise to the defense caused by one Of the
men accused of the murder having turned
informer. This request was also refused.
A rumor Is current here that Delaney only
feigned an attempt to shoot Judge Lawson
in order that being arrested he might turn
informer and obtain the government re-
ward
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
HAS SHE GONE DOWN ?
A COLLISION IN THE BRITISH
CHANNEL.
The steamer WesIphnlIa Stove in-
Her Passengers Safe-The Other
Vessel Missing-Fears of Another
Ocean Horror.

LONDON, November 13-The steamer
"estphalia, from New York for Hamburg,
has taken refuge at Portsmouth with hole
In her bow, which, It is supposed, she re-
ceiVed by collision with q steamer which is
now off the Isle of Wight, in apparently
serious danger.
PoRTsMoUTH, November 13.-The colIt-
sion between the Westphslia and another
steamer occurred of Beachv Head early
Inls I'M morning. A boat was lowered from the
Westphaiis aud sent In search of the other
steamer. This boat is now missing. The
Westphslta is making water rapidly. She
light. ~ O"y
The impression gains ground that another
great steamship disaster has occurred. II
Is oelleVed the steamer with which the
Westphalia collided has sunk with all on
board. A steamer has gone in search of
Ter. The boat OF the Westpha-
ia, which is also missing, con-
tsined an officer and six men.
It Is supposed that they are also drowned.
IL was intensely dark at the time of the COLL
sion The Westphalia experienced a heavy
Wind and sea while making for Portsmouth.
The Westphalis had ninety passengers on
board at the time of the collision. Besides
a large hole in her port bow extending to
below the water line, there are several
small holes on the starboard bow. The
collision bulkhead was stove In. Both the
seam and manual tilt pumps had been
Kept going from 1:30 a. m when the collision
occurred till the steamer reached Ports
mouth this afternoon. The other steamer
could not stop. Captain Ludwig dispatched
a boat to try TO see come trace OF her. He
gave the officer in charge of the boat in
structions to land after searching. He then
made ready all of the Westphalis's g
boats for launching in the event of the wa
ter gaining and made for Portsmouth. A
powerful government tug has gone to assist
In pumping the Westphalis. The mails
and passengers have been landed, ana will
be forwarded to Hamburg to morrow by the
German Vice Consul. 1t is not thought
that the cargo is damaged. The Westphslia
will be moored alongside the dockyard for
the night. The wind is northeast and is
blowing hard.
The steamer was not seen by those on
board the Westphalis until the latter struck
her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
The Ashland Riot.

CINCINNATI, November ia dispatch
from Ashland, KY. says: "The Coroner's
jury inquirIng into the cause of the death
OF Colonel Reppert and others who were
killed during the transfer Of the murderers,
Neal and Craft, from Catlettsburg TO Lex
ingtou, KY. rendered verdict to-day that
the deceased were killed by bullets fred
from the guns of the State militia on
the steamer Granite State guarding the
prisoners Neal and Craft, and that She said
firing was not done IN the line of duty, and
further, the jury holds Major Allen, the
commander of the troops, culpable for Or
derinp and permitting the fire."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Fatal Roller Exnlnainn.

CLEVELAND, November 13 About five
O'Clock this afternoon a boiler In the Forest
City Iron Works exploded with terrible
force, killing four men and seriously iDjur-
ing four or five others. Toe cause of the
explosion is unknown. The killed are VIM.
Atkins, master machinist OF he works: d.
Wright, OF Wyandot'e; Gallagher, fur.
naceman, and John Williams, first engineer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
ELECTION ECHOES.
Returns from North Carolina, Missouri
and New Hampshire.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 1S-Unofficial
returns from eighty-six counties give Ben
nett, Democrat, for Congressmsn-st-lsrge
$50 majority. Six counties not reported
gave in 1880 Democratic msjority of s74.
ST. LOUIS, November 13.-The City Reg
lister has concluded the canvass of the votes
cast in the Ninth Congressional district, and
1ority of 81 over Jas. o. BrOsdhead, Demo-
Graf, for the long term. Broadhead will
contest. For the short term Broadhead has
q majority of 205 in the city, but the coun-
try precincts overcome this, and give Nc
Lean sbout 100 majority.
CONCORD, N. H, November 13.-Com-
plete returns from the State have been re-
ceived, which give Hale IS. .39S, Edgerly SO,
900, scattering 939.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
A Fiend Lynched.

MEMPHIS, November Is "A Columbus,
Miss, special says: "Lsst Monday evening,
near Bgbee Valley, about twenty mi es
below here, Miss Pare, white woman, was
outraged and murdered by q negro. Her
body was found in the woods near the road,
with the skull fractured. The urderer was
captured, examined, aud committed to jail.
He escaped, was recaptured, and on Thurs
day night was taken from the custody of q
Justice OF the Peace by mob of forty per-
sons and hanged"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

closest scrutiny Of his official acts in any
position OF trust occupied by him. Gov.
Colquitt's friends are inspired and strength.
tonight.
Hon. Patrick Walsh and Senator Brown
Iollowed 10 speeches Of some length, re-
viewing Gov. CoIquItt's recent OH eIaI ca
reer, and strongly indorsing him for Senator.
Ineir speeches we're frequently interrupted
with hearty applause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
The Flames in MiDpeanoII..

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, November 13-The
Knickeroocker block WAS burned this morn
ing. 1t was valued at $4,000. 1t was oc-
cupied by the Koickerbocker Furniture
Company, who lose $4,000, and Middlemist
& Taylor, who lose $l2, 900. The upper part
Of the building was used for offices. The
falling walls crushed q one-storv wooden
building occupied by several small trades,
and caused q Iurther loss OF SIS 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
SULLIVAN-ALLEN.
The Former Fearful of the Psnitentlary.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-John L.
Sullivan, the prize fighter, is in the city.
He says the only possible hitch in the pre-
liminaries for the proposed fight with Allen
is the selection of the place. Allen fsvors
Louisiana, but Sullivan says be is con-
vinced from his experience during his
fight with Ryan that as q law would be
promptly passed by the State Legislature
which would lead to the arrest and incarce-
ration Of the principals In the penitentiary,
he maintains that the fight should take
place in Leadville or some other Colorado
town, or in the &udian Territory. Still, he
is willing to fight in any Of the new States
or Territories, where 1t would not involve a
violation of the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Chili-Peru,

LIMA, PERU, November 13.-The steamer
Espena, OF the Campo line, which arrived
at Callao Yesterday, is the first Spanish ves-
sci OF importance which has arrived there
since the war with Spain in 1896 Her
officers were entertained by their com
patriots. Rear Admiral Landofe will
assume command of the French Pacific
squadron which ia now at Callao. The ne VS.
from the south states that an extraordinary
Congress was to have met at Santiago on the
8gh instant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
The Law and the Pnna-

ROME, November 13.-The Court of Ap-
peals has confirmed the decision of the
Court OF FIRST Instance that the jurisdiction
OF the Italian tribunal extends within the
walls OF the Vatican. The point arose in
connection with case in which a person
employed as an architect at The Vatican
sued the Major DomO of the Pope before
the Italian courts. The clerical press are
indignant at the decision, and declare that
It makes the law Of the Pspal guarantees a
forao
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
An Election MuddIe i'm Delaware

WILMINGTON, DEL. November 13.-Two
hundred Democrats Of this city and county
went to Dover to day to urge Governor Hall
to commission Purnsl ]. Lynch, Democrat,
as Sheriff instead of James Martin, Repub-
lican, who was returned elected by nine
votes. Two certificates were made out by
the board of canvsssers. Martins is signed
by the Republicans and one is signed by the
Democrats declaring Lynch legally elected
Sheriff. Governor Hall said he would not
issue the commission until he had given the
subject careful consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

NEW YORK, November 13.-A terrible
affray took place some time on Saturday
night between two farm hands In the employ
of Mrs. Barnum, at Hempstead, L. l. I
appears they weBe found in a dying
condition in lonely part of ths estate
Sunday night. One was shot through the
body aud the other WAS horribly stabbed.
They were just able to speak when found,
bus expired soon afterwards. The matter
is being investigated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

DAYTON, O., November l3 Col. Fielding
Lowery, late Postmaster at this city, COM
mitted suicide to-day by cutting the carotid
artery. The cause of his action was his ina-
bIlity to meet q deficiency Of 81 S24 in his
The deficiency is amply secured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
SuRocatefl bvGas

NEW YORK, November l3 Last night
man and woman registered at the Astor
Place Hotel. This morning they were found
suffocated by gas. The burner was turned
on, but the light was extinguished. Later
In the day they were recognized as Eugene
Colcannon and wife No conclusion has
been reached whether 1t was a case Of sui
eide or an accident,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Cotton Futures in New York,

New YORK, November 13-The Posts
cotton report says; "Future deliveries on
the first call advanced 100 to lOOc., sub
sequently 2 100 to 5-1GO :. In addition. The
last advance was later lost, but the third
call showed a slight imOrovement. No
vembsr b ought 10 32c D scember 10 23c.
February 10 Ace. March 10 sic April 10 &c.
June 10 SEC, and August IL 05ci'