davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

Or course it is generally conceded that
the person who is struck speechless with
Joy is a mute-elated being.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13
slough ON Rats"

The thing desired found st last. Ask drug.
gists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out rats,
mice. reaches. dies. bed bugs. 15c boxes.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

JUDGE Cox, of Minnesota, impeached
for drunkenness, made a speech in his
own defense. OF the judges style, the
following is a sample: Loud clamors
beating the lambient air resounds, tits
freightcd with the hoarse screams of the
cost of this investigation. And, alas for
that reason you must show your constit-
uents you have earned your per diem by
sleeping il in the caldron Of a conviction
not founded upon truth or Justice. The
blood of victim must be offered M as a
propitiatory sacrifice to the hewls of a
frantic press for conviction based upon
momentary consideration. May the
foul fiends be satisfied who projected
such outrage"
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

The radiant heat of the sun is twice its
Illuminating power.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

FIBER from the leaves OF TIE pineapple
plant resembles jute, and may, it is
thought, be utilized in manufactures.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13
Sparks of Science.

Ice lying in the interstices of rocks
will explode them as efectually as dyna-
mite.
Were the absorptive power of our at
mosphere removed all vegetation would
cease.
The air of London during fog is
found to csntain large excess of car
bonic acid over the normal proportion.
According to Rinman's investigations
the magnetic intensity of iron appears to
increase with the increase of carbon.
The Cooper Union Scheol of Science in
New York, makes full course of mathe-
MATES necessary preliminary in any
thorough scientific study.
Educational institutions in which civil
engineering is taught, are said to have
more applications for that class of gradu-
ates than they can supply.
Iron or steel immersed in a solution of
carbonate of potash or soda for few
minutes will not rust for years, not even
when exposed to damp atmosphere.
Metallic objects may be colored by i'm
mersing them in bath formed of $40
grains of lead acetate dissolved in $3.50
grains of water and warmed to from $50
to 90o Fahr.
Wood piled in tank and covered
with quick lime, which is gradually
Stacked with water, is said to acquire
great hardness and consistency after the
lime has acted upon it for a week or
mole.
English steel castings are made by
some firms from old files, in connection
with other material, and are said to be
sound and very strong. 1t is said that
the excess of carbon in the stock is found
no disadvantage.
India ink drawings that are to be col.
ored OF washed over with tints. should
have little bichromate of potash added
to the ink. After the drawing has teen
exposed to the light for an hour or so the
lines can be gone over without washing
them up,
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13
Suicide MADE EASY.

Let your liver complaint take its own
course and DON'T take DR.. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough
skin cured byusing Juniper Tar Soap, made
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

carry stock of Sr JACOBS OH In my little boat
THE Captain calls II "Baby Mine," and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc. land l have but little trouble.
Before starting out rub myself thoroughly with
the article, and its action upon the muscles 10
wonderful. From constant exposure am some
would ever benefit me until 1 got hold of this
Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for years; by my advice they used
without food for days than be without this REM
edy for one hour. In fact would not attempt q
trip without it," The Captain became very ell
when we left him he was still citing instances Of
the curative qualities Of the Great German REM
sdy to party around him.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13
Isa Positive Cure

il a Positive Cure
fer ali thsse Palafai Csmpl laints and Weaknesses
secemnsn to eur beet female pepuIatisn.
u will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Conn
plsints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tion Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and 10 particularly adapted to the
Change Of life.
lt will dissolve snd espel tumors from the utsrusin
sn early stage OF development Tho tendency TO can-
csrous there 10 checked very speedily by ts uss
II removes fantness natusncy, destroysali cravfng
for stimuants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
It cures pioatng, Headaches. Nervous Prostration.
General Debility. sceplessness Depression and indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of barring down. causing pain. weight
and back ache is always permanently cured BY is uss
10 will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
FOR the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either ssx this
Compound II unsurpassed.
LYDIA Y. PINKuAMp VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at %, and sss Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass Price o. sn bottlssfor es. sont by mall
in the form OF pills. also in tho form Of loscnges
receipt Of price, o. per bog for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph-
lot Address above. Mention THE Inpsr.
No family should be without LYDIA 4 PTNKHAMs
LIVER FILLS. They cure constipation. bIiieunsa,
and torpidity Of the liver u cents pcr boz
ns- Sold By all Drusgists. "a
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13
"DRAGGINa PALMS,"

THERE are 2,024,0O acres devoted to
wheat in California this year.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13
ALIENS BRAIN FOOD !!

Is the most reliable tonic for the BRAIN snG
Nervous Debility. lose OF memory and all 8euiual
and sexual Weakness. Sold by aifdrueRists. q per
From JOHN Do. ALLEN, SIS. Let Aveuuss n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

When writing to Advertisers state that you
saw their advertisement in this paper.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-13

DEAD deal: ! At \! u! LAST ST. $:!: 3; I, Il;
wanted write. sample book, 45O peres, pos{paid
for 70 Scent stamps 4jc in all - : :.
II. BROCKsTEDT, 51s Elm st ST. Louis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
CLARK AND WADE.
Raum Stands by HIS Atlanta Hench-
man and shows Up FarrOW-
LODgstreet Fakes a HAnd-The
South Georgia COI,ectOrshIp.

WAsHEGToN, February 5.-Before secre-
tsry FOlger yesterday Commissioner R4um
presented a whole wsshbucketful of pa
pers containing charges against Fsrrow
while he was District Attorney. They are
in effect the same charges which prevented
Fdrrow beipg reappointed to the place
They contain all the series of allegations
which have been previously gone over from
Washington by the NEWS. Raum also pre-
sented to Folger a large number of tele-
grams which be had received from Georgia
petitioning against Farrow's appointment, a
number of which also asked that Clarke he
retained. Rum even went further. and
said that IL Farrow was appointed Collector
at Atlanta he would resign his office as
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
Longstreet was also present. 1t is under
stood that there we're some warm passages
between him and Raum in regard to the
matter, the latter laying especial stress on
the fact that the proposed substitution of
FarrOw for Clarke at Atlanta had been re
solved upon without his being notified in
anV way concerning it.
The result of Raum's charges and state
ment will be that Farrow will not get
Clarke's place, but there is a very strong
probability that Clarke will have to go.
The Independent manipulators have fixed
their eye upon another faded official in
Georgia, whose scalp they regard as neces-
sarv to the good Of the Independent cause.
This is internal Revenue Collector Wade,
at Savannah They are working for his
wool very iudustriously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
PRODUCE IN CHICAGO.
Movements OF the Markets en- Sat
uFdaY.

CHICAGO, February 4-Wheat was gen
orally quiet during the session, but at the
close considerable interest was manifested
and the gong could hardly disperse the
crowd. All the advIces were weak and
lower, and depressed the market early, but
subsequently, with the impetus of strong
buying movement, aided by small receipts
and open weather, there was an advance
of 11S to II. The final closing
was d to 95 above yesterday. The sales
were at 81 29M to 81 3016 cash February
delivery, 81 3OT to 81 3l]3; March, 81 BIZ
to 81 3219. Corn was easy and the busi-
ness moderate. The receipts were smaller
and prices declined a little, though not
enough to produce buying. The sales were
at 6019c. to 60Ac. for March. Oats were
more quiet than usual. The sales were at
4l%c. to Aye. for March. Provisions were
weak and lower despite the stiffness in the
foreign markets. Pork declined l0c to 15c.
per barrel for early under free offerings,
then ruled firm and recovered the reduc-
tiOn. Sales were at $18 25 to $1S 3216 for
cash, and $lS 5215 for March. Lard receded
Sc. to 10c. per cwt. for cash, but regained
its buOYancy and closed firm. Sales at
1.30c. to IL 40c. for March.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
ESTABLISHED 1850.

on the 23d. Judge Cox's charge was then
given to the jury, which, after a brief
absence, returned with verdict of "guilty
as indicted" Mr.. Scoville entered a motion
for new trial, which was overruled on
Saturday, when Guiteau was sentenced to
be hanged on June Both next.
The lawyers connected with the case
were District Attorney Corkhill, Judge
Joseph K. Porter, of New York, and Wal
ter P. Davidge, E:q,, of Washington. for the
prosecution. The defendants counsel
were, at the beginning, George W. scoville,
OF Chicago, brother-in.law OF GuIteau, and
Leigh Robinson, of Washington, the latter
being assigned by the court. Oa the 2lst
OF November, Mr.. Robinson, however,
withdrew, and Mr.. Scoville appeared alone
in the case until the Gath OF December,
when Charles H. Reed, OF Chic lgo, sp-
peared as assistant counsel for the defense.
During the whole course OF the trial
Guiteau has continually interrupted the
proceedings and at times became almost
violent On the 29th of December, by or
der OF the court he was placed for the first
time In the dock like an ordinary prisoner,
but this did not stop him in the least. Dur
ing the last few days he has been unusually
irritable and nervous IN his speeches.
AT one time the illness of Juror Wormley
threatened to bring the proceedings to q
summary end, while on the 10 h of Decem-
Der the death of the wife OF Juryman Hobbs
proved a sad break IN the trial.
since Guiteau's incarceration two at
tempts have been made on his life, The
first was by Sergeant Mason, who fred into
his cell window on the night of Sunday,
September 11th. and the other by coun-
trvman named Bill Jones, who, on Saturday
afternoon, November 10Th, fred into the
van, In which GuiEeau was being conveyed
to the Jail. Both men were arrested. The
attempts proved narrow escapes for Gui-
teau.
The trial lasted sixty-nine days, or ten
days less than Garfeld's illness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
CHARLESTON FLASHES.
A Defaulter OVerhauled-Stabbe
Twenty-Five TImes-KIIIed on the
Rafls-COnductOr II nckney and
Engineer Burns II eld for COURT.

CHARLESTON, February A respectfully
connected white man, named George A.
Douglass, who had disappeared from
here in December last, was brought back to
the city today. having been arrested in Pa
latks, Fla. He is charged with stealing
about one thousand dollars from w. g. Fra
zer, with whom he had been associated pre-
vious to his disappearance.
He was traced TO Savannah, where he
spent some time IN December last, and then
to Jacksonville, Fla, and finally to Palatka,
where he was arrested on Thursday last.
The developments produced considerable
sensation here, as Douglass is we'll kEown In
good circles, and had hitherto borne good
character.
CHARLESTON, February Sat half-past
five O'Clock this morning a police officer
found dying man lying on the sidewalk,
at the corner of Beaufain and Wilson streets
He was sent to the hospital, and an exami-
nation revealed the fact that he had re-
ceived twenty-five stabs on his person.
Later In the day it was ascertained that the
wounded man, VIM. Conlon, had had q
fight at a. m. with VIM. Carey, and In
which the wounds had been inflicted
The bloody knife was subse quently found
III lu6 CLUTCH ydTu D6ar Wllc0 Jle ira 8geQY
was enacted. The more horrible feature of
the affair was that several men who wit
messed 1t left the wounded man lying on the
sidewalk, where he remained until acci-
dentally discovered by a policeman three or
four hours afterwards.
Conlon ard Carey are both white men,
and printers by trade. Carey surren-
dered himself this afternoon, and Conlon is
now in the hospital without any hopes of
recovery.
Carl Merlock. German from Cincinnati,
Ohio, was run over and killed on the South
Carolina Railroad track, near the city,
yesterday afternoon. The accident was
caused by his own carelessness, and was so
declared by the Coroner's jury.
Conductor Plnckney and Engineer Burns
OF the Charleston and Savannah Railway
train, which collided on the 21st ult, have
been bound over by the Coroner in the sum
OF 81 600 each to appear at the February
term of the Court of Sessions to answer any
indictment that may be brought against
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
TIE British Press on the Subjsct of
Intervention.

LONDON, February 5.-The Times says:
The time has arrived when England and
France should make 1t plain whether their
j1int note meant that upon intervention in
Egypt the statue quo will be forcibly resisted
or whether it m-sut nothing"
The DAILY Necs considers that the last
phase of the crisis in Egypt may well pass
without any necessity for intervention, and
particularly deprecates any interference
through the Turkish Embassy. The same
paper, after mentioning rumors from
Alexandria that the recall of NJ D Big
nieres, the French Comptroller General, is
impending, says it feels the utmost anxiety
lest England shall be dragged into false
position.
CAIRO, February 5.-Mahomed Basondi,
the new Premier. tod y visited the foreign
CoDsuls G neral. He Informed Mr.. Molet,
tn British Consul General, that the new
government would respect all international
obligations. Il is understood that the min
isterisl programme, while specially enumer-
ating the different administrations guaran-
teed by the International obligations, does
not mention the budget question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

WASHINGTON, February 4.-The House
was engaged in the consideration of
the bill authorizing the Postmaster
General to adjust the claims of post
masters for losses Of stamps, money
order funds. ETC., by burglary. fire or
other unavoidable casualty, but the matter
was postponed.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
appointment of three additional officers uu-
der the Sergeant at-Arms-a Book keeper
and two Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
The House then went into committee of
th9 whole on the post Office appropriation
btI The question was on an item of
81 200 600 for letter carriers, and on various
amendments pending thereto. Finally, It
was adopted in this shape (under an amend
ment offered bv Mr.. Bingham. OF Pennsyl-
vania, and Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois, for the
payment to letter carriers and the incidental
expenses of the free delivery system. s., ,000,-
600. 500 900 of which may be used for the
establishment of the free delivery system
where 1t is not now established.
The item OF SO 655 900 for railroad mail
transportation having been reached, con-
siderable discussion ensued over the pro-
vision in # authorizing an annual expendi-
ture OF $25, 900 for special railroad service
across the 81. Louis bridge.
Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York. moved to strike
out the clause and substitute clause "that
compensation shall be computed at the rate
prescribed in the act of 81 March, 1873,
authorizing the construction of the bridge.
Agreed tc-102 TO 2.
Several amendments were offered, but,
without action, the committee rose, and at
halfpsst four O'Clock the House adjourned.
THE CONTEsTD SEAT FROM ALABAMA.
The third sub committee OF the House
Committee on Elections in charge of the
contested case of Watson vs. OA'es, from the
Third Congressional district of Alabama,
met to-day and decided to report adversely
to the fun committee on the motion that
the contestant be allowed to submit more
testimony. l. Is quite probable the case
will be dismissed by the committee at its
next meeting.
SEEING ILLICIT DIsTILLERIES IN GEORGIA.
The Commissioner OF Internal R-veuue
to-day received a telegram from Collector
Andrew Clarke, a. Athens, Ga, which SAYS
that he seized during January twenty eight
Illicit distilleries. 100 gallons of whisky,
100 gallons low wines, GO bushels meal, and
destroyed 16 600 gallons mash and beer.
SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
The President to day confirmed the SEN
tence of death imposed by the court mar
tial IN the case of the three Indian scouts,
Dead Shot, Dandy Jim and Skipper, con-
victed OF mu'iny at Cihien, and ordered
their execution on March 81 next.
LIEUTENANT DANENHowER ORDERED HOME.
Secretary Hunt sent the following to
Lieutenant DanenhOwer, of the lost jean
nette: "Owing to the condition of your
health, the order to remain and search for
the survivors of the Jeanette is revoked
Return home, bringing the invalids with
YOU"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
THE CONGRESS OF REPUBLICS.
The President and EF. TreEcoIps
Instructions.

WASHINGTON, February At is under
stood that after the circular invitation for
an International Congress was issued an
other set OF instructions was given to Mr..
Trescott, authorizing him, when he left
Chilli, to return TO BIenos Ayres
and Rio de Janeiro. The date OF the meet
ing, as the circular stated, was Put at
a remote day in hopes that the existing
differences in South America might ct that
time be arranged, and all take Deaceable
part In general congress. When the
Presidents attention was first called to this
second instruction, authorizing Trescott to
visit Brazil and the Argentine Re-
pnblic with express reference
to this International Congress, thus pre-
cipitating the whole matter, he simply direct
ed that TTescott should not 90 on that mis-
siOD and the President has rot revoked the
invitation to the International Congress,
but It has been understood that,
as Congress is now assembled. It is
proposed to submit the whole subj ect to that
body, and the President VIII be controlled
in his action by its will.
The instructions do not refer to Europe
or to any other friendly powers than those
Which were TO be reached by invitation to
the International Congress. Whether FIRE.
linghuysen's pbraseolOgy admits OF a broad
er construction it is not question which
concerns the President. What he directed
simply was that Trescott should not have
consultation and negotiation with two out
OF all the friendly powers on this subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
Stocks In London.

LONDON, February 4.-The Economist of
this week says: "The rate of discount for
bank bills, sixty days to three months, is 51f
to 81 per cent, and for trade bills, sixty
days TO three months, 6 per cent. In con-
sequence of sales, and owing 10 the failure
of the Union Generate and gold exports, the
fall in securities continued until Tuesday
noon, when foreign reached the lowest
poirt On Wednesday the market was uude-
cided, as rise In bank rate was expected,
but when it was known on Thursday
that the rate had not increased, buoyancy
aud activity prevailed, and the fall In many
Instances was recovered. The settlement
on the 18th will be heavy. Central Pacific
and Denver and . Rio Grande advanced ! /;
ADglo-American Cable q to l, and Wabash
Is. st. Louis and San Francisco common
declined 3, and preferred 6. Wabash general
mortgage 40, Cairo and Vlncennes, Lake
Shore, Ohio and Mississippi, aud Oregon
and California preferred 2 each"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
A BRUTAL MURDER.
A Young Man Invited 20 Take a
Walk. and Afterwards FOuAd
with a Bullet I'm HIS Brain.

LYScHBURG, VA, February "A young
store clerk named Atkinson was fouly
murdered last night at Sycamore, PlttsYl-
Vania county, by man named Yates, who
escaped. 1t is not known what melted the
murderer to the deed. The two men left
the station together, which was the last
seen Of them until this morning, when the
body of Atkinson was found on the side of
the railroad with a heavy log of wood
across il.
La'er developments from the Plttsylvania
homicide indicate that Yeates, the murder
er. suspected Atkins OF intimacy with his
(YeatesD wife, and called at the latter
place of business and invited him to take a
walk. Next morning Atkins was found near
the railroad, his brain pierced with bullet
aud heavy piece OF timber scross his body.
Yeates has not yet been captured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
TROUBLE FEARED IN LIMERICK.
Bad Feeling Between the Citizens
and Military.

DUBLIN, February 5.-Great uneasiness
prevails at Limerick owing to the Ill feeling
existing between certain classes OF citizens
and the military. The officer commanding
has addressed q communication to the
Magistrates pointing out thai the soldiers
are unable to walk on the streets at night
without being stoned, and giving warning
that the military will be compelled to fire
on the people in self-defense, II the attacks
continue The Magistrates have resolved
to take extraordinary precautions to pre-
serve the peace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

Mrs. Nancy Harman, Of Mansfield, o.,
writes: "I have been under the care Of a
physician during the past seven years.
Sometimes 1 would feel better, and then
again 1 would feel worse. The psst two
years nothing seemed to help me. About
two months ago my doctor seemed 10 be
gettirg discouraged, and l lay completely
bed ridden. grew very nervous: the least
noise gave me great irri at on. TIE doctor,
suppose more to get me off his hands than
anything else, as he said | would never
leave my bed, told me I might try Browns
Iron Bitters, at the same time remarking, 1t
was good tonic, and would help to keep
me alive khave used the remedy about
two months, and have been cut of bed nearly
two weeks, and now help about the house.
1t has acted like : mig-cle in my case
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
THE PANIC IN FRANCE.
The Feeling in Paris and London.

LONDON, February 5.-The Economist says:
"The Bank of England charged during the
week as much as per cent. for advances.
This course, which only affects the Stock
Exchange, will possibly obviate the Heces-
slty Of raising the discount rate further.n
A special Paris dispatch to the Economist
dated Friday, says: Confidence has re-
vived somewhat, outside brokers, who YES
terday declared their Inability to meet their
engagements, having been assisted to re-
s1me. Rentes c. ntnue to be bought in
Influential quarters. All is uncertain in
regard to the Lyons settlement"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

the jury began on January z, and occupied
three days, when Judge Cox announced the
course he would follow in instructiug the
jury. On the 18th Mr.. Davidge opened the
argument to the jury, and spoke two DAYS
Scoville began his argument on the 10th,
and spoke five days. Guiteau occupied
Saturday, the 25th, with the reading of his
long address, which the court decided to
admit. Judge Porter began on Monday, the
2Sdi with the closing argument, and finished
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
Ameriean .,sn.necta,, ,n r..1nna

BUFFALO, February At a meeting Of
the branch of the Irish Land League OF BHf-
falo, the following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted:
Resot'ed, That The Land Leagues through
out the United States be requested to take
action in their respective districts, urging
their members OF Congress to the consider
alton of the cases of American citizens now
imprisoned by the British Government in
Ireland