davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
The NinIh Georgta DIstrIet

ATLANTA, August ia. D. Gambler was
nominated by reclamation at Gainesville,
to-day, as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Ninth district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
Raae Ball YesterdaY.

Observation-Disclosures 10, Baltimores l.
NEW wYoRK-Metropolitans ~ 7,Clevelands 4.
ST. LoUIs-Athletics 3, st. Louis L.
READMe-Actives 6, Atlantics Of Can
ada 0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
EBBING AND FLOWING.

gsg.stsrsd at the Post Office in Savannah
Se1nd Class Mail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16

PRH's TOoTHACHE DaOPs cure in one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16

Recommends the appointment of -
for Postmaster at -, - county, Va.
The bee., 1882-06-24

that the nominees of the o.alitionists
in all the other districts, with possibly
one exception, will be elected.
Having been officially connected with
both the anti Prohibition and Republi-
can committees OF the State in the cam
paigns of 1880 and 1881, we think We
know whereof we write, and that we
risk nothing in prognosticating the tri.
Emphant overthrow of Bourbonism IN
the State of our birth. Mark our pre-
diction: Oliver H. Dockery will be
elected as congressman at large from
North Carolina this fall by a majority
OF not less than fifty thousand votes, and
the Bourbon Democrats Of that State
will not be able to cast over seventy
thousand votes against him and the
gentlemen nominated ard endorsed as
judges on the ticket with him by the
anti. Prohibitionists, or Liberals, and
the Republicans in their conventions
of the 7th and I4th inst.
The bee., 1882-06-24
JOHN S. WISE. OF VIRGINIA,

The joint conference of Virginia Re-
adiusters and Republicans met in Rich.
mond this week, and conferred together
with reference to the coming political
campaign. 1t was unanimously decid.
ed to recommend to the district conven-
tions the nomination of Captain John
s. Wise for congressman at large. This
gentleman is the unanimous choice of
the Virginia Liberals, and it is of little
consequence who the Bourbons homI-
hste against him, he will be elected.
His gauntlet is down for Parson Mas
sey, or any of that erratic preacher pol
itician's new bed-fellows to pick up.
Mr.. Wise is son of the late x-Gover-
nor Henry A. Wise, family of the most
highly respectable origin and history
Of any in the Old Dominion. He is a
Learned, brave and eloquent man, and
has the confidence and respect of the
people Of Virginia to marked degree,
regardless OF party. BE will surely be
elected, and his majority should be
double what the Liberals had last fall.
The bee., 1882-06-24

possible, kill the mueh-ieared serpent.
Owing to the foul air tEe7 were obliged
to move cautiously, but they Ssrs .
resolute lot and pushed on sturdily,
through shallow lakes of inky water:
over heaps of fallen slate, rock and
Garth. until they were q mile from the
entrance. Then the damp became so
bad that they were unable to go further
and began retracing their steps, explor-
ing the breasts as they went. Suddenly
John Mulhearn clutched his nearest
comrade by the arm, snd pointing up
into an old chamber, whispered intones
that chilled his hearers ''There 1t Is.
They looked and saw glaring out OF
that eimmerian cavern q pair OF blazing
eyeba1ls that moved backward and for
ward as tie serpent swayed its neck.
They must have passed within fifty feet
of the reptile when thsy came In, and,
finding it so Unexpectedly on their
r1turn, completely unDerved them, and
they backed quickly out OF the gang
way. There their courage revived, and
they re entered and discharged volley
Of buckshot from half q dozen shotguns
into the breast in which the python was
seen. When the ecf oes died away they
heard the monster winding his way
among the debris in the breast, Kissing
venomously as he went, and sending
showers of dirt and bits OF slate rattling
down into the gangway. As they did
not care to continue the chase they
returned to the entrance, and, as last
resort, they resolved to close all the
exits from the old workings, and i'm :
prison the great snake alive. A charge
of dynamite did the work for the tunnel
mouth, and the same power was used
successfully On the caye-in holes. This
work was finished before dark yesterday,
and the people feel comparatively safe !;
but it will be years before they forget
the excitement this wonderful serpent
caused.
The bee., 1882-06-24
NORTH CAROLINA LIBERALS
AND REPUBLICANS.

The action Of the above named par.
ties in their respective conventions or
the 7th and 14th inst, at Raleigh, in
nominating and endorsing Hon. Oliver
ii. Dockery for congressman at large,
was exceedingly wise, and insures to
the Republican party at least six Re-
publicans in the next House of Repre-
sentatives, and an anti Bourbon succes-
sor to General Ransom in the Senate
from the Tar Heel State.
We predict that Colonel Dockery
viii be elected by the largest majority
that any man has ever received in any
Southern State for Congress; and that
the first, third and fourth districts, now
represented by Democrats, will each
elect Republicans by good msiorities !;
The bee., 1882-06-24
COLONEL D. W. CLASSIC.
A STALwART REPUBLICAN IN PRINCIPLE
AND ACTs

A STALwART REPUBLICAN IN PRINCIPLE
AND ACTs
In the local column of our last issue
we gave condensed statement OF the
high handed outrage perpetrated upon
DIR. Jones by A. 8. Taylor-a justice of
the peace-and, in doing so, we mad
vertently omitted to mention the name
of his counsel, Colonel D. W. Classic.
From what we have heard Of the repu-
tation, integrity and legal ability of the
colonel, We believe that the doctor was
exceedingly fortunate in retaining him
as his attorney. There are very few
gentlemen of his wealth and high
social status who take an active interest
in the welfare of an oppressed and
despised race of people !; but the
colonel, like President Arthur, treats
all alike, regardless of race, color CT
previous condition, and he deserves
great credit for it. Such Republicans
should have all the Offices.
The bee., 1882-06-24
Self.Care While Nursing the Siek.

To those who are cIlled upon to
nurse the sick through a long and
severe illness, it is of the utmost i'm
Portance, not only to themselves, but
to their patient, that their own health
should be preserved and their own
strength maintained, not only through
out the critical stage, but during the
period OF convaleseance, Oitentime5 so
tedlously prolonged. - all such We
submit the following simple precautions,
to aid them in preserving their own
health while attending the sick.
Lit the malady of the patient be such
as to cause any marked odOr of the
breath or noticeable exhalations from
the skin, take care always to sit on that
side OF the bed or sick person which is
opposite to or away from the direction
which the effuvia take toward the win
dows or draft of fireplace. ST so
That their breath, etc, is carried away
from you. Do not sit too cl Jse to them,
or take their breath if you can avoid it.
70 keep ones own strength in case
OF prolonged care, and particularlyh ii
Obliged to sit up all night for many
nights in succession, great benefit will
be derived from taking q warm bath
early In the morning, and putting on
fresh under garments every second
morning or if the disease be particu'
Iarly infectious in its nature, it IS best
to change the underclotbing every
morning. II will be found that the
warm bath, followed by brisk rnbbl9g
OF the whole body with a coarse TURK
ish towel or flesh brush, will refresh
the wearied body almost as mucn S
sleep. at the same time keep up me
appetite and strength by small doses Oh
qulnine, two to five grains three times
2 day, and nourishing diet, Wlt5' per
haps, little wine and water oeession-
-lChristiau Union.
The bee., 1882-06-24

We invite the attention of the readers
OF the BEE to the elaborate zen sketch
on our first page, of the Hon. e. w. Nj
Mackey, prepared expressly for this
journal, by our esteemed young friend
Mr.. J.E. Bruce, the talented correspond
ent of the Chicago Conservator. To add
anything further would be folly for Us
to attempt; we, therefore, endorse every
thing MIR. Bruce has said about Mr..
Mackey, who is one of the solid Repub-
licans from the South, brave man, a
scholar, and gentleman. May he live
TO represent his district in Congress tor
many years to come.
The bee., 1882-06-24

Some of the South Carolina Bour-
bons are denouncing the recently
hOHsoOVU5-vz-7J-v-v--s -IEE- nscauser
dishonest. They fear the Republicans
will not be swindled to the extent
which the Bourbon Legislature expected
by the passage of the law. These kick
ing bulldozers are the worst of hogs |;
they never know when they have
enough. Their watchword is, more,
more
The bee., 1882-06-24

The following communication is from
Hon. VIM. j. Stevens, chairman Of the
Republican executive committee oil
Dallas county, Alabama, and speaks fol
itself.
SELMA, June II, 1882.
To The BEE-Mr. Editor: I resd with
great pleasure your article on the South,
drawing your illustration from the
fourth Alabama district. l can certify
to the truthfulness of every word
penned. Having participated in all the
canvasses that occurred in the district
since its formation, I ought to be, ifnot,
well acquainted with the Bourbon
mode of carrying elections in the face
OF the overwhelming majority you
speak of. There has not been, and I
assert there will not be, o Democrat
elected to Congress from this district
for the next ten years, provided the
district remain as it is now, constituted
of the counties of Dallas, Lowndes,
Perry, Hale and Wilcox.
I do not know whether it will be
interesting reading or not to the good
people of the Capital for recitation of
the following: Who the Republicans
can elect, will elect if permitted, and to
the next Congress from this dirtrict is no
other than the Hon. Jerre Haralson,
who appears very conspicuous in the
article already referred to.
The bee., 1882-06-24

How is the soil in Kansas 2" asked
one OF a group. as the traveller paused
kichest In the world, sir" was the
reply. 81 know q New York State man
who went TO Kansas seven wears aoo
with OILY S15 in cash, and he is now
worth $50, 600" Whewl What did
ne raise principally ?" 81 believe e
was check, sir-they couldn't exacsly
prove 1t on him. Think of q soil that
VIII raise 8 bank check for $3.50 to
that! ~
The bee., 1882-06-24

Congressman George, of Oregon, is
reelected by majority of three thou
sand, which is the heaviest majority any
candidate ever received in that State.
The Republicans have a majority OF
sixteen in joint ballot, which secures O
q. s. Senator instead of Grover, Dem
ocrat; and their candidate for Governur
has majority of more than two thou
sand
The bee., 1882-06-24

We have secured the services OF Lien.
tenant Howard L. Smith, reporter and
military editor of the Boston Evening
Star, hs our staff correspondent for
Massachusetts,. His letters will appear
in the BEE weekly, commencing with
our next issue.
The bee., 1882-06-24

A bill has passed the Senate appro-
priating $500, 900 to extend the present
Executive Mansion. The extension will
be limited to the south of the present
White House,
The bee., 1882-06-24

The current of colored migration
from Mississippi has been slightly di-
rected from Kansas in the direction of
chihuahua, Mexico.
The bee., 1882-06-24

AT a recent meeting of the General
Synod OF the Church of Ireland it was
stated that the temperance movement
in the past four years had had unpre-
cedented success. The temperance
society now counted $1,000 members,
or more than one-tenth of the whole
church. The amount reported for
foreign missions was about S65, 900.
The bee., 1882-06-24

ThCre is rumor to the effect that q
colored cadet will soon enliven things
at West Point. We hopefully await
confirmation of the rumor.
The bee., 1882-06-24

Over three hundred people arrived in
Albany, N. Y, IN one day last week, all
enroute TO Saratoga for labor during
the summer.
The bee., 1882-06-24
Ten lines constitute an inch.

For Special Rates, address the business
manager Of the THE BEE.
Notices Of births, deaths and marriages, s.
cents each.
All checks, drafts, P. o. money orders, and
letters intended for publication in TIE BEE
should be addressed to the Publishers, 936 F
street, N. W., Washington, ID. C.
The bee., 1882-06-24

Towels with handsome, bright Oof,
ders should never be boiled, or alloWe9
to lie IN very hot water they snoalI
not be used till they are so much Solisu
that they need vigorous rubbing -
make them clean. It is better econom
to use more towels than to wear ous
few in short time. A gentle ruOcm5 .l5
in two suds and then corselenlon3I
rinsing in warm water and then ID cOI"
ought to be all that is required
The bee., 1882-06-24

We want to See Lynch, Smalls, Har-
Alison. Lee, o'Hara, Witherspoon, and
about one dozen other colored men in
the next Houee OF Representatives.
The bee., 1882-06-24

The Louisisnian and the Louisiana
Republican have been merged into the
Protectionift, which is TO appear at New
Orleans to-day.
The bee., 1882-06-24

The President has approved the ver-
dict of the court martial dism:ssing
Lieutenant Flipper from the army.
The bee., 1882-06-24
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.

Fa80lOn Nokeos
Ficelle, or twine color, grows greatly
in favor.
Ruches outrival ruffles or plating for
dress trimmings.
Brilliant red, bright blue and old
gold are popular shades for parosols.
Kate Greenaway figures appear on
borders for trimming aprons and
dresses.
Batiste and nuns veilings take the
place of the white and tinted mulls OF
last summer.
Striped hosiery retains its popularity
in spite of the efforts to render it
questionable.
Little girls wear their hair flowing at
the back or arranged in long, loose curis.
but banged in front.
An imported English riding hat is a
felt hat turned up in three corners and
decorated with feathers and rosette.
Parsffine dissolved in naptha is used
to treat silk and other fabrics, and it Is
said that the most delicate hues of
material thus prepared will not be
injured by ice cream or any foreign
substance.
The bee., 1882-06-24

To wear velvet in midsummer is one
of the modern innovations in the es-
hetics of dress.
The bee., 1882-06-24
A DeSperadO's Death,

Moses Silk has been killed at Fort
Spunky. in the Indian Territory. Silk
was drunk and was firing a revol yer
indiscriminately, when Sheriff Taylor
attempted to take the weapon, but Silk
threw him down and threatened to kill
him. Taylor rose and walked away,
bat returned presently and shot Silk in
back, and, as the latter turned, shot
him again in the breast. Silk staggered
and seemed blinded, as he fired at a
Choctaw Indian, who was seated on
q stump, eating lunch. snd taking no
part in the affray. The Indian was
shot through the hat. He Ieveled his
shotgun at Silk and f:ed both barrels,
loaded with bird shot, into his
stomach.
Silk now walked up to Taylor and
said:
"Taylor, you have killed me. but I
want to make friends lefore die"
AS he spoke he seized the sheriff,
and attempted to kill him as he held
him in his arms. Hebrew one of the
sheriff's pistols from ais belt, and shot
the officer once, when two of Taylor's
friends came to his aid and lodged two
balls in the side of hit assailant. Silk
loosened his hold, walked backward a
few steps, and exclaimhg, "You have
killed me this time, slre," fell Oh the
ground, and died without struggle.
He had been shot sia times. and was
literally riddled with lead. Silk was
one of the most ncted 1esperadoes in
the Indian nation, and hsd long been
terror to the people of I plt Spunky-a
little village on the liie of the new
railroad. He is credited with having
killed five men and with having been |
accessory to numberless murders
The bee., 1882-06-24

The Boston Post remans that "pro.
family is the masculine ol tears" But
mans profanity will MT calm the
troubled spirit of the feminine breast
as women's tears will soten the hard
heart OF man, and impel him to hand
over ten dollars for newbonnes.
The bee., 1882-06-24
Women as Doctors.

The success of some of the ladies
who have graduated from the women's
medical college of Philadelphia seems
to answer the question whether women
can safely be entrusted with the healing
of sick humanity. One of them, DIR.
Emma Boon, has Just been appointed
I i41.sae1-- --r--r-s1.~-A the insane in the
DR.. Emily Dubois, district physician in
two wards of that city. The Philadel-
phia Times adds:
"The list of those who have gradua-
ted from the college and have earned
sufficient recognition for their skill to
command public positions is a credita-
bic one. DR.. Alice Bennett is the chief
physician in the female department of
the Norristown insane hospital. DIR.
Anna Kusler is the assistant physician
at the ntate hospital for the insane at
Harrisburg, where DIR. Margaret Cleves.
graduate of the Iowa medical college
is the chief, and DR.. Jane Carver is
another assistant. DR.. Agnes Johnson,
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is the assistant
physician in the Athens, Ohio, insane
asylum. One is the resident physician
in the nursery aud child's hospital,
Staten Island, n. Z, and another is the
assistant resident physician of the same
institution another is the resident
physician of the house of mercy for
girls in New York city; eight are assist
ant physicians in the woman's hospital
in this city, which is attached to the
college itself, and in the New England
hospital for women and children at Bos-
ton. In addition to these, several are
consulting and visiting physicians to
hospitals and charitable institutions,
and are members OF the consulting
boards; one is physician to the state
industrial school at Lancaster; some
are visiting physicians to schools for
girls; one has been the city physician
10 Sprinefel Mass. and another is
health officer to the city OF Charlotte,
Michigan.
The bee., 1882-06-24

decorated with feathers and rosette.
Parsffine dissolved in naptha is used
to treat silk and other fabrics, and it Is
said that the most delicate hues OF
material thus prepared will not be
injured by ice cream or any foreign
substance.
CourtshiD and Marriage In Germany.
As most gentlemen in Germany derive
their income from the Government,
which gives them enough for comfort
but not for extravaganza, their wives
are obliged to be very careful in their
expenditure, and their daughters are
brought up in strict economy
- Therefore, after a.German young Iady
has left school her real work begins.
If she happens to have great talent
for music. everything else is given up,
and she devotes all her time and energy
to the cultivation of that talent, until
she appears as one OF the great players
of Germany.
If it seems likely she will remain in
mediocrity, she is not encouraged in
throwing away her tire in musical
practice, but she then qualities herself
for being q help to her mother by learn
ing cookery, dressmaking, ironing, pick
ling and preserving vegetables for the
winter.
As rule, German gentlemen do not
care for beauty in wife if not accom-
panied by more enduring qualities, and
thev are very cautious in choosing O
partner for life.
Before ingratiating himself with the
Young lady, the gentleman first asks her
fathers consent to visit at his house
that he may observe the young lady in
her domestic relations toward her
parents, sisters, brother and servants.
IT her conduct toward them is ire
proachable and he thinks she will make
a good wife, he engages himself to her
by exchanging rings, for in Germany
men all have wedding rings.
The young lady then begins to make
her trouSSeau, which is no trifle, for not
only has she to provide her own ward
robe, but all the furniture, household
linen, ornaments, crockery, pots and
kettles-in short, rythipg necessary
for the new establishment.
In fact, unless the outfit of bride is
large enough to fill one of Pickford g
vans, it is described by the gossips as a
very shabby affair Girls Own Paper.
The bee., 1882-06-24

We have before Us the first numbo-
Of the Bee, new journal started in
Washington, d. G. This number is a
first-rate one and it will no doubt +
industrious, obtain its share Of financial
honey, etc, in a profession where
working bees can scarcely survive and
where drones utterly and quickly perish
Be busy bee and gather honev from
every opening flower Of opportunity
The bee., 1882-06-24
[Hunfsyille Gazette.J
IOhio Falls Express I

The Bee, neatly printed seven col.
umn folio published at Washington, d.
U, and edited by William V. Turner,
came to our office this week. The Bee
is managed by an able staff of men,
and is strong advocate for the rights
OF the Negro. We wish it q successful
voyage Oh the journalistic sea.
The bee., 1882-06-24
TJorrnal of Progress. !

The BEE is q newspaper which has
made it's appearance in the field of
journalism. II is edited in Washington
City, by Mr.. William V. Turner. form
erly of this State. 1t is well gotten up
and neatly printed. We wish the BEE
unboundeI success.
The bee., 1882-06-24
OUR BOSTON LETTER.

THE NATIONAL ccLoRED PRESS ASSOCIATION
JUNE IL /; HOW IT WAS OBSERVED ODD
FELLOWS CoNvENTIoN-sHAw GUARD
VETERAN CoRPs-ITEMs OF INTEREST,
ETC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
the engine were badly scalded. One died
and the other two are not expected TO live.

the engine were badly scalded. One died
and the other two are not expected 10 live.
FIRES.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Fire broke out in
the Lotus club parlor this morning, and
damaged valuable paintings to the extent
of $4,000.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 25.-Painter's
paper mill, operated by Betner edmonton,
at Benkley's Bridge was destroyed by fire
this morning with contents. Loss, $780,
600; insurance, $4,000. The fire commu-
nicated to large covered bridge adjoin-
ing, and it also burned. The bride cost
$4,000; no insurance.
A DECEPTIVE DERRICK.
HALIFAX, Nov. 4-While attempting to
place the boiler in the steamer Goliah the
derrick proved too weak, and the boiler
fell on the edge of the deck, fitting the
vessel and pitching the four men into the
water. Hillman Carpenter was killed, and
Captain Barrows and two others were seri-
ously injured.
DRIVEN ASHORE.
The New York state quarters have de-
clded to decrease production and reduce
wages.
TRIAL COMMENCED.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The trial of
Reporter Lee, indicted for embezzling
moneys to the extent of nearly 100000
belonging to the First National bank of
Buffalo, while acting as president, has be-
gun. Goyernor-elect Cleveland will be a
witness for the defense.