davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
1EllU1D


Court convened . usual and The min
utes Of preceding day were Rad and up
proved.
No. lis. w. A. Clark ct a. ". E. 4.
Nichols; to quiet title, IN order wa
made that the name Of John B. Chopper
be added ~ defendant In the action
and that the usual service be had on
him and that he BE- required to answer
in the statutory time.
No. 81. Chas. A. Speights VI. Robt.
Mcllinn; IN action Of debt, Judgment
was signed and approved for the plain
tiff, and jury fee Of 81, being three
dollars per day for twelve jurors each
two days, was taxed against the defend
ant Robt McMinn.
The trial Of case No. 81, Saml Null
vile W. Harry G. Kessler, to quiet title,
was then begun. This action is Z contro-
veny In regard to Div.s lode claim lying
east of Main street and on the extension
ofWoolman street, andsupposed to bean
extension Of the Original lode.
No. 195. Charley Chung W. Joseph
E. Helm; for debt, = judgment by default
was entered against defendant, and the
case was referred to Geo w. Irwin Esq.
as court commissioner to ascertain the
amount due. Whereupon the said CON-
missioner reported due plaintiff $;;3l.79
and his costs, for which amount judg-
ment was accordingly entered for the
rlaintiff.
No. 1875. George H. Carey ct al. W.
JOS. Helm, for debt, the same entry was
made and the same commissioner ap-
pointed, who presently reported the
amount due plaintiff to be S269.92 for
which judgment was accordingly en-
tered against hedefendant with costs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The Rod and Gun Club are eager for
birds. 1t Is suggested that the city pound
master sell them some of the bowling
pets In the pound, and relieve the neigh
b0rs Of their WarblinQs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The Comique Introduced two new
faces last evening. Miss May Raymond
and Miss Julia Walcott. The new art
lists were received by a crowded house.
Miss Walcott's recitation of "Davy's
Promise" was we'll rendered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
By Order Of tho lGarshal.

special deputy fire wardens John NJ.
Steward and Lee Protxman will beein
to-day . round Of inspection into the
condition Of llues and chimneys in
Butte. All good citizens are requested
BY the Marshal to aid these officers in
the performance Of their duty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
Postponed.

Out Of respect for the memory Of Mr..
John Hickson the Bullion Club assem-
bly,, which was to have taken place this
evening at Renshaw's Hall will be post
po0ed for three weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

ST. MARY's, GA, Dee. 5.-Edttor Morn
ina Nr,rs: In your issue of the I'd inst.
there appears letter from your Washing
ton correspondent, Potomac" in which
there is an error as TO his statement in re-
gard to the donations to the Garfield
monument fair from Georgia. Your cor
respondent says that ''The only receipts
from Georgia were ten dollars from a citi-
zen of Cuthbert, five dollars from citizen
of Americas. an oil painting on satin from
a lady of Americas, and six pounds of
Southern moss from the young people Of
that place." beg leave to call the atten-
ton Of Potomac" to the fact that an oil
painting on American silk was painted
and donated TO the fair by a lady of this
place, and that five barrels of Southern
moss and one of mistletoe was sent by
different parties from st. Mary's.
l make this correction, Mr.. Editor, that
credit may be given where it is due, espe-
cially as potomac" says in the last SEN
tence of the paragraph, "The above is all
the Georgia and Florida contributions to
the fair" hope he will take pains to in
quire into the matter, and if st. Mary's Is
entitled to any credit for what she has
done. let her have it. FAIR PLAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
Folger's Rephrt Disappointing.


Secretary FOlger's report is a disap-
pointment. His first report was inconclu-
sive, but this was fairly assignable TO in
experience. After years contact with
the practica work of the department, and
a years education in the discharge of its
duties, more was to be expected than the
barren and negative recommendations laid
before Congress. The Treasury operations
of the government have reached point
where some broad and comprehensive plan
is needed upon which the Federal finances
may be remOdeled for another generation,
as half century ago they We're cast in a
new mould by Walker, brought out of III
eXtricable confusion by Crawford twenty
five years earlier and built anew by Ham.
iltOn ninety years since. This demand
Secretary FOlger has not met. He shows
an uneasy comprehension of the dangers
into which the country is drifting; but he
offers no adequate escape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
alIantro.

WANTED, a good reliable W.
w care of two children (gir
IN housekeeping. Address HOu,
care Of this Office. {
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
Hear what one Member of the Pro


fession Testifies Regarding the
Scientific Preparation of Brother
Member.
Mr.. Dawley has been in the drug BUSH
ness in the city of Providence twenty-five
years as clerk and proprietor in good
standing. and knows whereof heaffrmS,-
ED.
Mr.. d. SAYS, For many years l have
suffered, intensely at times, with what is
generally called rheumatism. When first
attacked l was confined to my 5bed and
could not walk a step. | could not bear
the weight of the bed clothes so eXcruciat-
ing was the agony | endured. | always
noticed that before these attacks came on
my kidneys were affected; before there
would be any pain in my limbs or any
swelling of Joints or limbs, the color of
the secretiOns from the kidneys would be
very dark and the OdOr strong and fever
ish. The last attack was very severe about
five wears AGO, and | was confined to
the house several weeks, and was unable
to attend to business in three months.
During the time | was confined at home
and the time of my cOnvaleScence en-
ploved four of the best doctors that l
could obtain. but none of them gave me
permanent relief, for they did not go to
work at the cause of the trouble. Having
been acquainted with the proprietor of
Hunts Remedy for a long time, was in
duced by him to give it trial, hoping
that it might reach the seat Of the disease;
and after taking one bottle l found myself
very much improved, and after taking the
second was feeling better than l had
after any previous attacks. During many
months previous to taking the Remedy
nv hands and fingers would be much
swollen and stiff every morning; my left
side in the region of stomach and spleen
was very lame and sensitive, at times |
would be taken with severe cramps over the
spleen, and be obliged to apply mustard
or cayenne for temporary relief; was
very nervous nights and could not sleep;
was obliged to be very particular in my
diet, and my physical system was sadly
demOralized. Since / have taken Hunts
Remedy Systematically all these things
have changed; have no swollen hands
or limbs, no pains or cramps in the side,
can eat all kinds of food, sleep sOundly
and get thoroughly rested, and my kid
neys are active and perform their func-
lions promptly, thus taking out of the
system all the poisonous secretiOns which
cOntaminate the whole system where the
kidneys do not act efficiently. My friends,
what Hunts Remedy has done for me it
will do for all of you. | believe it to be
the only sure cure for all diseases of the
kidneys, liver and urinary organs.
Respectfully, E. r. DAwLEY,
1854 Broad street."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
NEW ROCKS

QUINTUS CLAUDIUS; a Romance of Impe-
rial Rome. By Ernst Eekstein. From the
German by Clara Bell,
SPECIMEN DAYS AND COLLECT. BY
Walt Whitman.
MISS PARLOU'S NEW COOK BOOK, a
Guide to Marketing and Cooking. BY Maria
Parlou.
COMMON SENSE IN THE HOUSEHOLD; a
Manual of Practical HOusewifery. By Ma
riOn Harland.
HARPER'S CHRISTMAS PICTURES AND
PAPERS. Done by the Tile Club and its
Literary Friends.
SEVERA; a Novel from the German of f.
Hartner. BY Mrs. \. L. Wister.
EDITH; Poem in Four Parts. BY Lavinia
Z. Geatman.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH, and other Essays.
BY Phebe Earle Gibbons.
AN EPITOME OF MODERN EUROPEAN
LITERATURE. BY Frances G. Henderson.
HULDA, OR THE DELINERER; a Romance
after the German of Lewald. BY Mrs. \. l..
Wister.
A NOBLE NAME, OR DONNINGHAUSEN
BY Claire Won GlumeD. Translated by Mrs.
A. l.. Wister.
SHAKESPEARE; a Critical Study of His
Mind and Art. BY Edward Dowden LID.
THE SUBJECTION OF HAMLET; an Essay
Toward an Explanation of the Motives of
Thought and Action of Shakespeare's Prince
of Denmark. BY William Leighton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
That Little Word Of

If the Republicans had at the last ses-
sion of Congress taken Mr.. Arthur's mes
sage as the guide Of their action-f they
had framed and adopted such legislation
as he recommended, and there rested-itis
now clear to most of them that they would
have saved themselves the Notifying de-
feat of last month. They return to W ash
ingtOn depressed, and rightly so, for they
have been made to feel the just anger of
the people. If they have learned wisdom
from defeat they will now take this pres
ent message of Mr.. Arthur as their text
book and conform their action TO every
one of its several wise and useful recon-
mendations. Partly out of factional re-
sentiments, partly out of vehement pre-
disposition to iObbery, they treated their
Presidents advice with boOrish contempt
last year. They cannot afford to do this
again. Those of them who have not lost
their political judgment must see in the
programme of legislation laid down by
Mr.. Arthur precisely what is needed to
reinstate their party, if that is possible, in
the public confidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
MuddIing with Vain Words.


The second clause of the sentence we
have quoted from the Presidents message
is simply a muddling with vain words of
the declaration of the Democratic plat
form of 1880 that we must have "a tariff
for revenue only" If only such taxes
ought to be levied as are necessary to pro-
vide needfIl revenue, of course they ought
to be levied only in such way as to pro-
vide that revenue most directly and most
cheaply; that is TO say, they ought TO be
levied '!for revenue only" But every
body knows that President Arthur took
advantage of the declaration in the Demo-
cratic platform to stampede the uninfOrm-
ed operatives of several manufacturing
communities to the Republican side in the
belief that the Democratic party meant to
throw them out of work. And if anybody
should try to reduce the sentiments of the
Presidents message to practice the Presi-
dent, we may he sure, would cheerfully
Join in an attempt to stampede the Oper-
atives again from the support of the per-
sons who were so foolish as to imagine
that the President of the United States
meant what he now says.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

M ASTED, Loan Association St
w vannah, Railroad, Jasper CbafbecA6-Sa
Southern. Apply to r. B. REPPARnial9 and
Bay street. No, Z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

Ten lines make a square-a line averages
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one insertion. 81 90: two insertions, 81 so;
three insertions. - 60; six insertions, IS %;
twelve insertions, 50 20; eighteen lnser-
u0ns. Sl2 SO; twenty-siX insertions, SIS 50.
Local or Reading Notices double above rates.
Special rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 50 per square.
Auction Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 90 per
square each insertion.
Legal Advertisements Of Ordinaries, Sherlhs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law.
Wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found,
10 cents a line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 30 cents.
Bemittances can be made by Post Office Order.
Registered Letter or Express, at our risk.
We dO-nOt insure the insertion OF any adyer-
tisement on any specified day or days. nor
do we insure the number Of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements will. however, have then
full number of insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number Of insertions can
not be given. the money paid for the omit
ted insertions viii he returned TO the
advertiser. AHletters should be addressed,
J. H. ESIILI. Savannah. ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
Cotton Manufactures in the South

viii Mr.. Edward Atkinson permit the
expression of hope that his views on
cotton manufacture in the South are I'M
dergOing a change? The New York Ship
PING List credits the South with making
rapid Roadway in cotton manufacturing,
i'm spite of the predictions that it would
never be able to compete with New Eng
land in this branch of industry,
The natural advantages of the South
over the North in the production of the
heavier varieties of cotton goods are adj
mitted by practical manufacturers to be
from ten to twenty per cent, The chief
essentials are salubrious climate, reliable
and cheap power, cheap labor, accessi-
bilitv to the raw material, prompt and
cheap transportation and skillful manage
ment, The climate is adapted to the
manufacture of cotton, More and better
goods can be made in atmosphere of uni
form humidity of siXty-tiye or seventy
per cent. than in the higher lati-
tudes, The Southern atmosphere being
soft and balmy, the cotton works
easily and smoothly, and without the diff
ficuIty experienced in many other localities
from electricity, which has to be corrected
by steam and other artificial means,
Goods produced at the south have pecu-
liarlv soft and smooth appearance, which
elsewhere is brought out by some extra
finishing process after they are made.
The mild winters make little artificial
heat needed for comfort in the mills, while
the heat is not great enough in summer to
render the hands less efficient. Water
power is abundant, and easily controlled
all the wear round The absence of
accumulated ice in winter dispenses
with the expensive cOntrivances of the
freezing North. Granite foundations,
natural and permanent, at the waterfalls
save the trouble and expense OF piling and
conereting. The South has class Of ma
tives who make efficient and skillful ope-
ratives. Cheap living makes cheap labor,
and more comfort is had on smaller wages
in the South than in colder climates, where
more expensive houses, clothing ana fuel
are required. The water powers are near
the cotton fields, and the staple can De
bought direct from the producer,
Direct from the gins, the cot
ton is clean, has not been in
iured by the compress, works better
and easier. makes less waste and better
goods. The demand for Southern goods Is
great and increasing, Facilities for trans
portation are being rapidly multiplied,
Railroads are being built, and rates must
accommodate themselves to the puDnc In
terests. Southern factories are chiefly en-
gagged on heavier yarns and fabrics. Wen
built and well organized mills OF lO,OOO TO
10000 spindles at the South make net
profit of Is to 20 per cent. or more.
The press of the South observes ana en-
courages the stupendous enterprise, ana
the cotton planter feels that the great sta-
pie, handled and made to yield lts nest re-
turns at home. will not always force him
to divide his profits with agents, specula-
tors and middle men,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
One Point of Argument

On one point, then, all are agreed. I'm
fortunately it is only one point. For it is
very certain that when Mr.. Kelley says
that he favOrs revision of the tariff at the
coming session, he means a very different
thing from that which most of the other
Republicans wish to imply in the use of
the same formula, and that Mr.. Carlisle
has standard of action different from
both. Under such circumstances what is
to be done? If each member insists upon
the adoption of his own plan, every plan
will fail inevitably. Moreover, if any
tariff scheme be made in an offensive sense
a party measure, nothing will be done.
For the Democrats will in that case unite
against it, and they will have the support
of enough Republicans, who will fancy
that the special interests in their charge
are likely to be injured, to constitute a
majority. Consequently, all the members
should prepare themselves TO accept a
measure which does not commend itself
altogether to their respective judgments;
and they should also resolve that in this
matter the country shall be pre-
ferred to party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

Senator George, of Mississippi, in
troduced joint resolution in the
Senate on Tuesday that should be
adopted. We allude TO his resolution
for an amendment to the United States
Constitution, providing that in appropria-
ton bills the exact amount of each apprO-
priatiOn and the purposes for which it is
made shall be stated. and that no
extra compensation shall be granted
to any public contractor, officer,
agent or servant after the making
Of contract on the rendering Of service,
and that the President may approve and
disapprove appropriations in the same
bill, and return to Congress a portion of
the bill disapproved, as i'll cases Of veto;
or. in the language of Mr.. Morgan's reso-
luton. authorizing the President to veto
part of an appropriation bill and approve
the remainder.
Properlv framed the bill seems to us TO
he good one-as precautionary
measure to guard the Treasury
AGAINST the numerous rObberies per-
petrated under the color Of appropriations
in the way Of extra compensation, and to
prevent the tacking on appropriation bills
probable or foreign contlngenfs,
known as riders" unexplained IN
amount OF purpose. and when
the President. as the law now stands, must
approye or veto as a whole. such
an amendment will enable him TO traverse
and clean up bills of appropriation,
expunging their omnibus loads, crsmmed
in for enterprises that could not have
passed upon their own merits, and disap-
point the expectations Of the cormorants,
who. not content with swallowing down
the legitimate appropriations, hang
around and manage to gobbie large extras
that should never be allowed. II the
President IS competent 10 pass upo1 q
bill OF app"c ration n whole, II Wouln
seem that ie snO1ld be equally COM
petent to 0ass uPon Il IA art,
and eerta;rly where experience nas
shown SO ciearly tne evil Of ling
him 70 wholesale plundsriHg Of the treas
urv. or denial of appropriations for legitl-
maze purposes, there should be some ef-
frwf IN find remedy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
strongly Unanimous.
nElTnA.InLEn pnnr-.l

Several Republican members of Con
gress have given the Boston Herald their
views on tariff reform. They are con.
WINGED of the necessity Of revising the
tariff and reducing revenues at the present
session; they express with singular unan-
unity the fear that the Democratic
minority will obstruct any legislation for
the purpose. They have too bad an opin.
ion of their political opponents. Let them
60 on with the work of tariff reform with
out troubling themselves in advance with
such fears. The people will hold to stern
responsibility the party and the men who
shall undertake TO obstruct the legislation
which is so plainly demanded by the pub
lie interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

\ Republican member of the Nebraska
Legislature writes that the chances are
good for a coalition between the Demo-
Gratis and Anti-mOnOpOlists. The writer
mournfully adds that the prospects for
a Republican Senator are blue. Besides.
the coalition will capture all the other
good things in the way Of offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
Colnnel McCIure thinks a Journalist o

Colonel Mcclure thinks journalist Of
quick wit and reasonably good condensing
powers can put the whole Of the Presi-
dents message in One-eighth the space it
occupies. upon which Editor Randall re
marks: But almost anybody will do for
President, while it requires the rarest
qualities to fit one for modern journal
ism"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

senator Morgan, of Alabama, who made
last spring such persistent and gallant
fcbt Cor the return to Japan Of the in
5emnitv fund wrung from her by the
I~nitod states. SAYS that he will make an
efTort TO secure a report on the bill by the
conference Committee-Messrs. Bayard'
Seaman and Windom-tO whom it was
referred late in the summer. He thinks 1t
will be passed in some form, but does not
tsIt as il he cared to press the matter
-ri,b the same zeal and industry shown
- r.sflar-tn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

Although some months must elspse yet
before the FOrty-eighth Congress assem-
nles tie subject Of the speakership Of the
1Io,se has already been pretty thoroughly
discussed. and it has become about settled
-. .Io contest for that honor will probs-
- 10 confined 70 MessTs. Randall, OF
P % and Carlisle, of Kentucky
dor existing circumstances, the latter
---.tlo,nan undoubtedly has the inside
- The Forty-eighth is to be eminently
sor;ff reform Congress, and Mr.. Kan
= ,. M. known sympathies with the protec-
ca ill.,. lii he decidedly against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

The idea of placing electric wires under
ground is growing in favor everywhere.
The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia have recommended that such
action on the part Of the telegraph and
other companies be made compulsory.
This action will probably be promptly fol-
lowed in other localities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

Hereafter in New York when a man
wants to kill himself he will be apt to
make sure work Of it. Under the new
Denal code Of that State attempted suicide
Is made a felony TO be rigidly punished.
A plumber Of that city tried to put an end
"a himself few days ago by inhaling the
f,,mess Of charcoal. He was rescued,
brought 70 trial and committed 10 Jail in
,7af,,1lt of 81 600 bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
What We Earn and What We spend.

NlIlIoIlo
1t is the purchasing power of dollar
that counts, and if English operatives
receive a fraction less in wages than their
brethren i'm the United States they are not
compelled by the operations of a protec-
tive tariff to pay from 40 to 100 per cent.
more for articles of prime necessity than
these are worth. In this country the tariff
laws which add 10 or Is per cent. to wages
increase the cost Of living 30, 40, even 100
mar aAnf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

Should HubbeH and Ferry enact the
roles Of the Kilkenny cats in their fight
Tor the Michigan SenatOrship, it occurs to
a contemporary that Isaac PythagOras
ChristiaRcy would fill the bill. The G. o.
P. is in need Of mOralists, and Isaac would
class - -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

II il be true that the Democratic party
lavied assessments on liquor dealers,
brewers and the spirits interest generally.
- charged by Senator Hale, he would do
we'll TO show what power Congress has TO
INQUIRE into the subject. Hubbell. Hale x
10. are charged with violating Federal
statute. aud the duty Of Congress as to
trrern is plain. The people have already
presented them, and it remains for Con-
gress to perform the functions Of grand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

score one for Mr.. Arthur. Speaking of
removals from office he refers to ''the four
wears Immediately preceding Mr.. Gar
fields accession to the Presidency" The
precision Of this language leaves no room
for doubt that AIr. Arthur means during
the Hayes regime. For inferential irony
this beats the best efforts of Editor Dana
hfr,caIf