davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
SPECIAL. NOTICE

We greet cur Old friends and patrons
al the close of another year with thank
tulness and hope, thankful for your
very liberal patronage during the year
past, which hSs made our business a
| grand BnCoeBs, and with hope that the
next year may bring to US more happi-
ness, better success and more moDRy
than ever before. There aro two things
we can do Tor each other: You can
| contribute 20 our success, and we can
make you happy if you will only give
! US the opportunity. This opportunity
you can take advantage Of by calling
EC our store, No. y East Fourth street,
TO see that we are prepared to fill your
wants In the line OF foot wear and we
will convince you that our low prices
for good goods make 1t for your interest
10 buy of us, Our stock this season is
larger and better than ever before and
If yor are looking tor bargains we will
show you goods at prices which will
decide you to bay, We shall also con-
tinue the custom iuaugurated by us in
this city two years ago by giving to
each purchaser from now until Christ
mss 3 present, end to all who purchase
one dollars worth and over Il chance on
beautiful wax dol valued at Sl2, The
doll and presents can now he seen in
our wir30w8 at No. Il East Fourth
street. Call aud see them aud remem-
Der we give them away to our custom
ers. We have inst received hand
some line Of Ladia4' Gents aud Boys
slippers suitaba for Christmas and
New Years presents, which We are
selling at bottom prices. Remember
the place.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
GROCERIES, FRUIT, ETC.

Lemon & Co., manufacturers of plair
and ornamental candies and fine Cak,
bakers, at No e3l Market street, hav,
made special arrangements for tn,
holidays and now have the largest aut
best asBortment Of goods in their line
ever before offered in this city. Theii
stock COmprlses tuo roasted jordan ano
smCotne aIlmOuus, bon bOns, cream
walnuts, Car2Mels, fine French candies
frnit, etc.
Jas. P. Palmer, No. 2 W. Sixth
street, haB fine stock OF teas, coffee
and spices, fresh and pure, Market
baskeos are delivered free Of charge 10
all purchases made there.
A barrel Of fIe Hector Hour would
make - spl3 Christmas present for
anybody. W. j. Morrow, No. All
French street is the headquarters for
sne -four, feed, etc,
Tons Of coffee and tea are offered at
Crlppens 8 tea store, No. 5 Eas5 Second
street. Special arrangements have been
made for the holiday season in the Sc
lection of spices for Christmas baking.
A full line Of japanese ware at low
prices.
p j. Ford, Front and Maryland ave.
nue., has large stock OF groceries,
GruiJs, nuts, etc, for the holiday trade.
A ton of coai delivered IN the c8lIar
Of n needy friend, won,d be highly sp-
preCiat6d as gift ior tle olidays. The
place TO purchase C can aud pulo coal
is at Geo W. Bush II Sons, French
street wharf.
The Boston 90 cent store is still the
head quarters for Christmas and New
Year, goods aud the hear articles ever
offered for the price Doll coaches, tea
sets, alphabet blocks, wagons, rocking
horses, sbCO hys, bird Cases, extra gold
and silver plated ware R0member,t' Q
place 801 Market street, corner Eighth.
James A, Kelley, s. W corner Tenth
and Orange streets, has stock Of 6ne
champsgnes, clarets and sOnternes,
Sherries, ports, brandies, runs, gin,
wniskier, ales an the tamou- rock
candy and rye whiskey for throat and
lung disease.
Reese & Bro, No. 6 East Fourth
street, have large asBOrtmen OF stoves,
heaters, ranges and tin ware A num-
b9r of useful articles for presents can
be secured at this establishment.
Millard II. Davis, the popular jewel
er, No. 0 East SscOud street, haB fine
assortment OF jewelry, silver ware, etc,
eomprising all the latest novelties in
that line. Fine gold and silver watches
are just the things Tor Christmas
present.
A half dozen cabinet Photographs
taken at Sutterley's galleries, 3O2 Mar
ket street, would make desirable pres
ents among your friends. Satisfaction
guaranteed to all who sit for photos.
Handsome waiting rooms and LADY at
tendants.
T. M. Weir, the granger store, No.
103 East Sixth street, offer their i'm
lnsnse stock, Of fDe groceries, fruit,
oto,, at remarkably low pricos. Rails.
ins, currants dried fruit and everything
usually kept in q irstclass grocery
store,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21

Beautiful MoustaChe cups y An' ?. q y
cheap at Crippen's No. 0 S"'
Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
Hroeaand sltk lauudkarcn1efa.

bHVVWUHN FtE@ AANNWA"I
Beautiful, goods at % cents each.
Crosby 81 BtlI's, 220 and 228 Market
street. ODel, every night th;a week.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
ia Overcoats,
SO Suitings,
1870 PantalOOns

All which are to be made in
regular Merchant Tailor
style. These goods will
be shipped US this week and
will be one OF the FINEST
loss of HOLIDAY GOODS
to be found in the city.
Theprices will be as usua .
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.

Ladies if you desire to please your
husbands, there is no better WAY Of
doing it than to make them present
of box of fine cigars. The pacs To
secure the finest cigars is at the we'll.
known establishments OF Stausbury
Murray, the young Wanamaksr, Nc
French street. He has laid In stock
Of over 4,0Oe fno cigars which are nard
to beat.
Mullins Cigar emporium, on West
Front street near Jefferson, is the place
10 procure your tobacco and cigars for
the holidays. His stook comprises
large variety of fine cigars, in fancy
boxes of 25, 80 and 100 each, which ars
offered at low prices. A box OF these
cigars would make 8 desirable present
Chapman, the greatest Of all tobacco
dealers, is sacrificing his Immense
stock Of cigars aud tobacco, prior to re.
moval and those who wish to secure
bargains should call ut once al the
great wholesale aud retai, tobacco
mart, corner Fourth aud Shipley
streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
FINE CLOTHING.

All grades of fashionable clothing can
be found in great variety at the large
store of J. T Mullin B Son, cornel
Sixth and Market streets This firm
have succeeded In establishing a
reputation second to none in the city,
for having always OH hand an ample
line of the finest as well as the cheapest
qualities CT goods to select from. Their
Ane clothing Is still of the same high
standard, cut to fashionable patterns
and trimmed in excellent taste.
AT the misfit parlors, No. / East
Fourth street, may be found large
stock Of dDS OvercoatS, suitings, ano
pantaloOns made especially for this
house, and are just the thing for the
holidays. Their prices are far below
the regular price and persons needing
clothing should not fail to visit the
misht paclors.
Nd. Meyers, N. W. corner Fifth and
Market street comes to tho front with
q well selected stock Of ready made
clothing which have been reduced 10
such low figures that his many patrons
are astonisbed. The stock of overcOats
at this house are well worthy the al
tention Of buyers and will he closed out
before January frst.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
THIRD EDITION.
sHOPrERs' DpREUTOHY,
where 20 go 40 make Purchaser
for Eho hSIlday Season.

for EAa n 0BROny season.
Our many readers will find 1t to theil
Advantage to read carefully the annua
directory Of the REPUBLICAN adver-
.Isers and make their purchases from
'hs en:erprlslpg firms who advertise
their goods. Below will be found 8
few of the arge number of merchants
who offer special inducements for the
holidays:
DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, RTC
The windows OF Wainwright's dry
goods store, No. 3l2 Market street, at
Tracts general attention, but the inter
ior is tar more attractive being stockeC
wi b 2n immense assortment of dry
goods, tr INNINGS, Japenese ware, dolls
toy furniture suits, portmonaiSs, hand
bags and other novelties all OF which
are marked way down.
Il. FsIlheimer, $40 Market street, of,
1ers q hne assortment Of ladies' and
misses dress goods, cOrsels, oloaks, and
many other goods suitable for the holi-
day trade, Every purchaser Of q bill
amounting to 81 will receive a chance
On a handsome silk dress to be ohancsd
of on January %, 1888
r. L. Russel's Bee Hive, No. S06 Mar.
ket street, is we'll worth visit. This
palace Of Christmas novelties is one OF
the leading business houses in the city
and the prices are surprisingly low. A
large and varied assortment of usefu
and suitable goods for Christmas gifts
Crosby d Hill, 300 and 222 Market
street, otter unusual Inducements in
the price Of holiday goods Of which
they have a large and varied assort-
ment of dolls, both white and black,
large and small ; fancy toilet articles,
japenese ware and OGe of the best as
sorthents of dry goods and notions to
bs found in the city.
W. H. SinCock, mems furnishings,
No. BOT Market street, has a choice dis
play OF neckwear, silk sUspendsrs,
handkercniefs, gloves, shirts, umbrellas
and many choice holiday novelties fol-
holiday presents.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-21
MARI.

POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
NO. IL EAST FOURTH STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
III. ii. j." and Mercer University
Commencement.

Editor Morning Netes In your paper for
Monday, Sd instant, find the following in an
account Of the Mercer Commencement. {,
written by III. Il. j." 'Mr. Hinton paid his -.
spects to the editor But while his speech was
well written, and even brilliant, ne utterly
failed to do justice to the subject"
While I am only a seventeen -year-old youtb
and perhaps not expected to know much. still
l must say. H. h ]. utterly failed to nake
himself clear in his criticism. May ask what
was his meaning in the above quoted expres.
sion DID he intend to say that Ildid injustice
TO the editorial profession If so, he Certainly
does not agree with me in this Sentiment
of my speech. viz: III mental aetivitv
discreetly directed be the trueet
dignity or man; If such engagement affords
the highest happiness, then the editors calling
is to be classed first among professions. y
AS ID ID. j. has been editor himself l leave
it for him to say whether this is an unjust esti-
mate or the dignity of the vocation. Should
ne fail to realize in this utterance proper ap-
plicatlon to himself of my laudatory words.
let It be placed to the credit of his honesty and
modesty, IN that the qualifying words, dis
creetly directed, could not without manifest
injustice be applied to him.
Does III. a. J. mean that in choosing my suh-
| ject, "Tbe Editor" / wandered off into the
discussion of something elsef If he desired to
make proof of such insinuation my manusrrinf
| is at his disposal Or yet, does he mean that.
sticking to my theme, | utterly failed'' in the
natural suppostion from his obscnreIy Wv worded -1s
criticism But how does he reconcile an
utter failure" with his declaration that sstha
| speech was well written. and even brilliant 81
| Again, does he mean to criticise my orator.
| when ne says he utterly failed to DO ju aus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Hablot Knight Browne, better known al
''Phiz," the illustrator Of Dickens works
is dead.
NJ. Edouard Allan, the eminent barrister
has been elected life Senator of France In
place of General de Cissey, deceased.
A railway collision occurred at Cork OF
Sunday. Thirty persons were injured,
twelve of whom, it is expected, will die.
Lieutenant General Galway, the new Gov
ernor of Bermuda, arrived at st. George
on the 3dsinst., and took the oath of Office
Rioting occurred recently at Tredegar
Wales, between the Welsh and Irish. Many
houses of Irishmen were sacked and several
persons severely injured.
The Grand Dukes Alexis and Nicholas,
the Minister OF War and a huge concoUrse
of people attended the funeral mass OF
General Skobeloff on Monday.
George Hill, son of William Hill, farmer
of Williamstown, Mass, struck his fatht r
on the head with a hammer a few days ago,
causing fracture of the skull. The Injured
man may recover.
Altamirano, alias Manuel Leapre, recently
surrendered at tucson, Arizona, to the
Mexican authorities, has been taken to Her
masillo. I5 is said he is known to have
killed seven persons.
Word has been received in Philadelphia
that the fish in the Schuylkill between Read
ing and Potsssdam are dying by hundreds,
the cause being attributed to the pumping
out of an old coal mine.
Wilhelm Kramer, proprietor of a beer
saloon in Philadelphia, was killed a few
days ago by his stepson, Herman, eighteen
years old. Kramer. while drunk, was beat
ing the lad with blackjack, when the lat
ter pulled a knife from his pocket and
plunged 1t into the formers neck, irA letting
a wound from which he died in few min
utes. The boy, who says he thought his
stepfather intended to kill him, escaped
from the house after the cutting, and meet
ing his mother shortly afterward he, by her
advice, surrendered himself
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
The New YORK stock Market,

NEW YORK, July 11.-Share speculation
opened irregular, but prices In the main
were Is to Is per cent. above the closing
quotations OF yesterday, the latter for
Pacific Mail. In the early trade a general
decline of Is to ID per cent. took place,
Louisville and Nashville leading therein,
after which the market became strong and
about noon recorded an advance of d to / ID
per cent, in which Kansas and Texas,
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, Texas
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and
Rochester and Pittsburg preferred wer e
prominent.
In the first part of the afternoon realizing
sales caused a decline in prices ranging
from d TO 2 per cent, Denver and Rio
Grande, Louisville and Nashville, Michigan
Central and Western Union being promi-
nent in the downward turn, while Pacific
Mail fell off 2}s per cent, to 4618 Subie-
quently there WAS recovery of to ~
per cent, Pacific Mail and Wabash common
leading the upward turn, 0ut this was sue
ceeded by decline of "a to 1& per cent. +,
New Jersey Central and WABASH being
most conspicuous therein. There was then
an advance of H to % per cent,
the latter for Missouri Pacific, followed 10
the final dealings by a reaction Of a to 5
per cent, and the market closed weak ana
generally Is to 215 per cent. below the
closing ngures of Yesterday, the latter for
New Jersey Central. Cincinnati, Sandusky
and Cleveland, however, was "a, Richmond
aud Danville l, and Wabash preferred l
per cent. higher. Transactions aggregated
4l5, 200 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
FROM BRUNSWICK.
The City Quiet-VIsIE of the FOFds-
Sudden DeaIh-DredgIng The HaF.
bOr-POlItIcaI and Other Items.

BRUNSWICK, July 10 Editor Morning NelUs:
The city has again resumed its normal condi
| tiOn. The barbecue has come and gone-so
haYe the Fords. The Fourth was celebrated in
earnest in Brunswick, and the presence of Sa-
vannah's gifted amateurs will be by far the
pIeasantest recollection of the festivities on
that occasion.
An unfortunate old colored woman dropped
from heart disease.
Mr.. Tim Myers was suddenly stricken with
paralysis on Thursday of last week, and is seri-
ously ill.
The dredging Of the harbor is still going on
for private parties, work on the jetty having
been suspended for want of government funds
The appropriation for the harbor will now soon
be available and operations at once resumed.
There is a bill before the Appropriations Com
mittee granting $75,g COO for a custom house and
post office for Brunswick Such a building
would be great addition to the city, and is no
more than is required here. 1t is to be hoDad
that the bill was introduced in time to secure
consideration at this session,
The Brunswick and Albany Railroad Com
pany has received another new locomotive.
its rolling stock.
The East Tennessee Virginia and Georo.a
Railroad Company are finishing up their ex-
tensive docks at the upper end of town and
both roads together are putting down a meze
of tracks on Upper Bay street A heavy busi-
ness is anticipated. ''-
A. Kaiser & Brother, of this city, have secur-
ed an entire block IN the burnt district and will
at once erect handsome brick block There
are several more or less imposing buildings
now going up on Newcastle street
Application has been made to the Superior
Court for charter, by an influential party of
capitalists, English and American for a Colo
nlzatlon and Improvement Company.
The steamer Islander is making daily trina
to the islands at last, and Cumberland is
popular resort already
The city IS very healthy, and no alarm is felt
as to the appearance Of yellow fever this sea
son. Quarantine regulations are faithfully Oh.
served, and DR.. Blaine is at his post So Brllns
wickians sleep easy.
The convention at Ovens Ferry annnintad
for Saturday last, to nominate a Senator for
The Fourth Senatorial district, did NOT come
OF, owing to q misunderstanding on the art
of the Charlton county delegation II was
postponed until Saturday next MeanwhiIe
the writer is informed, Captain ! A Phillins'
OF Glynn county, has announced himself a can,
didate for Senatorial honors. The ReDuhlicans
nominated their old war horse, Jim Blne We.
terday for he Legislature in oppo .ition 10 7
T. Dart, Esq, the D Democratic nominee Tunis
U Campbell OF Mcintosh county celebrity
was present at the Republican meeting whoon,
ing up the brethren. so it seems politics is he
coming interesting in this neighborhood
GLVHN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
Matters Political and Otherwise In
Dodge County.

EASTMAN, July 10.-There was grand picnic
last Saturday at Parkerson's Lake, on Gum
swamp, at which many of the citizens of East.
man. Chauncey and the country round about
were present. The day passed off quite hap
ply. and the occasion closed by an address
from j. Bishop, Jr., of Eastman.
The negroes OF Dodge county held a mass
meeting at the court house Saturday, ana
elected delegates to the state Convention. /
l:arn that they also appointed a committee of
nine to report ia two weeks whether or NOT
they would run candidate Of their own race
for the Lee islature.
dl11culty occurred here last Friday, in
which a negro named Isaiah Minniffeld re-
celved pistol shot wound in the arm; but as
am counsel for one of the parties, cannot
conslstentiys with professional duty. make any
statement Of the facts in a newspaper before
the final trial.
At the instance of Mr.. W. B. Sapp, Mr. VIM.
Dean was arrested and put in jail last Safnr.
day, charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. I r. IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
BLOOD IN NEW YORK.
A Rattle Between Strikers and
Italians.

New YORK July II. - There was
some serious rioting this afternoon
at the Jersey City docks Of the Erie Rail.
way Company, between strikers and the
Italians who had taken their places. The
strikers numbered four hundred, and the
Italians forty The latter were armed and
the former were not, except with the mis-
siles they could ha Silly pick up, such as
coupling-pins, etc. After emptying their
revolvers the Italians fed, pursued
by the strikers. One Italian
was drowned in his attempt to
escape. The police, upon their arrival, at
once cleared the yardss Of all but the
employees of the railroad company. The
Italians were placed on barges, where com
mittees OF the strikers were given an oppor-
tunity to identify any of them whom they
had seen using firearms. -Four of the Ital-
ians were arrested on complaint of the
strikers for assault with intent to kill.
The police then thoroughly searched the
Italians ard the barges, finding eighty nine
knives and rszors, sword and seventeen
loaded revOlvers. Twelve Of the Italians
who had weapons on their persons were
also arrested The wounded strikers were
taken to st. Francis Hospital, where their
wounds were dressed aud then they were
sent home. The Italians, many of
whom were badly beaten, were left
on the barges without medical attention till
they reached New York. or the strikers
Michael Pendis received a severe wound In
the back, jeremiah Murphy was shot in the
right elbow, Henry Reed was shot in the
right leg, John Cassidy was shot in the leg,
Thomas Mccarthy received a severe wound
on the right shoulder, and Edward Murphy
was wounded in the arm and right hip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12

to the subjectS'' If this was his meaning he
should not have said did injustice to my sub
igct He ought to have said ION this hypothe-
sis) a .briliant'' speech, not well delivered
Lastly, does he mean that in view of the
magnitude of the subject, the youth Of the
speaker, the brevfty of time (ten minutes), the
topic was not adequately discussed. and hence
failure to do justice TO the theme? IL So We
are fully agreed in opinion. But why single
me out with this invidious criticism by masyiag
a remark self-evidentIy true Of every speaker
on the eoccasion-indeed. universally true of all
speakers in our attitudeg
Was ''protection" eXbaustiVely discussed by
a ten minutes speech-go0d as it was-on tbs
tariff which has been debated for two genera
lions by our demi-gods in statecraft aud ora
tory without final result? Could any speech
of such length fully crit1cise Oscar Wilde, and
extinguish his popular blazer Who could ade
| 0uately discuss Inventors" in a speech of
lev minutess Who could do justice in this
sense) to tbs e,cQuepce or decayE'
| hesitate to ask II. H. J. these pertinent
questions, butt am urged by the manifest in
Justice he has done me by thus singing me
out Of the whole class for MS ambiguous and
invidious criEciSn.
II the gentleman was present on the occa
sion he did not fail to observe nv speech was
attended with repeated rounds of applause in
the midst of the delivery, Ho = far this fact
Snay offset his adverse estimate. leave the
multitude TO decide who were present, and the
few that we not, that may be interested
enough, to read this reply. The cast OF the
speech may be indicated sufficiently by the
single extract from it in the front Of this
article. EDGAR f. HINTON.
MQcOn GI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
THE TURF.
Yesterdays Events at Saratoga and
Brighton Beach,

SARATOGA, July 11.-At the races td-day
the attendance was not large, and the track
was heavy from last nights rain.
The first race, an Introductory scramble,
for all ages, five-eighths of mile, for $400,
was won by saunterer, Fellowplay second,
Dushethemus third. Time 1:069s.
The second race, a mile and three quar-
ters, was won by Charley B., Jim Plunkett
second and Mandamus third. Time 2:3S54.
The third race. one mile and a quarter,
was won by Thora, Creekmore second and
Bend dor third. Time 2:20.
The fourth race, selling allowance, one
mile, Warfeld won, Exploder second. Matte
Rapture third. Time 1;53.
New YORK, July 11.-At Brighton Beach,
the first race, for two-year- olds, three quar-
ters of a mile, Baron Faverot won, Delilah
second, Gunnymede third. Time :2OL.
The second race, selling allowance, three
quarters of a mile, Bedouin won, Wakefield
second, Traveller third. Time 1:16L.
The third race, for three-Year- olds, seven
furlongs, Bonheur won, Gladstone second,
Medusa third. Time 1872.
The fourth race, for all ages, one and a
half miles, Judge Murray won, Molize sec
ond, Governor Hampton third. Time 1865
The fifth race, hurdle race over five
hurdles, selling allowances, one and a
quarter miles, Lille Morosen won, King
Dutchman second, Harry third. Time 2:2015
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-12
Duty TO Others.

CHAWBERsEURG, July 25, 1873.
This is to let the people know that /,
Anna Maria Krider, wife of Tobias Krider,
am now past seventY-four years of age. My
health has been very bad for some years
past. was troubled with weakness, bad
cough, dyspepsia, great debility and con-
stipation Of the bowels. l was so miserable
/ could hardly eat anything. I heard of
Hop kitters, and was resolved to try them.
have only used three bottles, and / feel
wonderfully good, well and strong again.
My bowels are regular, my appetite good.
and cough all gone. l feel so we'll that l
think it my duty to let the people know, as
so manY knew how bad l was, what the
medicine had done for me, so they can cure
themselves with It. ANNA NJ. KRIDER,
Wife of Tobias Krider.