davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20
Price Four Cents.
TheSeCret

of the universal success of Browns Iron Bitters is sim ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it-no more and no less.
 By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Con- mencing at the foundation it tbuilds up and restores lost health-in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained.
 Dearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov. 7.
 ihave been a great sufferer from
 veryweak stomach heartburn, and
 dyspepsia in it's worst form. Nearly
 everything l ate gave me distress,
 and I could eat but little. have
 tried rythingrecommended,h have
 taken the prescriptions of a dozen
 physicians, but got no relief until I
 took Browns Iron Bitters. l feel
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 new man. I am getting much
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 a railroad engineer, and now make
 my trips regularly. can not say
 too much in praise of your wonder
 ful medicine. D. z. MACK.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20
Sournal anb Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY OARRENGTON & CO.

No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. cARRISoToN. HOWARD T. oARRINGTON. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20

BRowN's IRON BITTERs does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi- gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c.
 Use only Browns Iron Bisters made by Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed rcd lines and trademark on wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20

This is the problem that was presented to the Supreme Court of Michigan for solution A debtor of a firm made a chattel mortgage Of his stock of goods to them, and put it on record. He then informed @ member of the firm of what he had done, and, by agree ment, the firms name was put over the store, as though they were the propristors. But the debtor really continued the business, and contracted new debts, upon one of which the firm was sued. The court affirmed judgment against the firm, saying: ''The debt was partnership debt. The mortgagee had authority to take goods in payment, and to create an agency for the purpose of selling off the goods so taken. Secret instruo- tions to the agent under such circumstances cannot avail. It would be reproach to the law if it could suffer principal to escape re- sponsibility for those acts of the agent which, according to the usual course of the business In which he was engaged the public had Q right to understand were authorized"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20

It is probable that the Republican State convention to day will adopt resolution in favor of submitting to the people the pro- posed constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating li- quors. This the Hartford Cotua1st thinks Will be done not because majority of the delegates believe that such an amendment would be desirable thing, but solely on the ground that the people of the State have a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-20
GLOOMY LIQUOR DEALERS

fAhiH oh T. EGGLFsTON, Secretary.
 New Haven, Conn, Aug. Is. 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
A Thriving Village

Editor MorssinQ Nesvs: During a recent visit
to Whit sviile. Ehingham county, I was pleased
to see how much the beautiful little village had
improved, and more especially how exceed
ingly popular it is becoming with all classes of
our people. It is situated on the Central Rail-
road, thirty miles from Savannah. and bears
the reputation of being the most popular Dlace
between Macon and your city. The people are
sociaoie. and devote a great portion of their
time TO church duties. There are two Churches
in the village-Methodist and Baptist. Aud
just here might call Particular attention 10
the latter ana especially TO its Sunday school
which is superintended by Mr. Wallace. who
taxes great interest in the csuse, and who.
DY MS genial ways and unfailing energy 10
promote the interest of the school, has z ined
the good will OF ali with whom he comes IN
contact. WhitesvilIe is known as a healthy
resort, and Is visited during the summer months
oy many OF SaVannah's most prominent ciri-
gems. IL undoubtedly has a fine furnre ana
must steacliy continue to advance in wealth
ahp prosperity. J. s. @.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
New York Stock Marked

NEW YORK, November 2.-Share specu-
lstton opened irregular but prices generally
were Is to Is per cent. higher than at yester.
days close, the latter for Norfolk and
Western preferred. In the early dealings a
general advance Of e to q per cent. took
place, the latter for Missouri Pacific, while
Ohio Central fell off Is per cent, and st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba II per
cent. Speculation after this was dun, and
prices reacted Is to u per cent. led by West
ern Union and Lake Shore, but the market
again became strong, and between l and 2
O'Clock recorded an advance of II to % Der
cent, in which Nashville and CHATTANOOGA.
Louisville and Nashville, Canada Southern.
Missouri Pacific and st. Paul were con
spicuous, while st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba sold up ~ per cent. to 14s1H
Subsequently this was succeeded by a gen
eral reaction Of g to % per cent,
the latter for Nashville and Chat
tanooga, after which the market again
sold up Is to per cent, the latter for Den
yer and Rio Grande, while Manhattan
Elevated advanced to 81 from 46.
Earlier in the day the market closed dull
but strong at an advance on the days trans
actions OF Is to 3% per cent, the latter for
81. Paul, Minneapolis aud Manitoba, while
Manhattan Elevated was per cent. higher.
Transactions aggregated 2S7, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
. YELLOW FEVER.
Yielding at Pensacola-The Horrors of
Mier.

PENSACOLA, November 2-Seven new
cases of.yellow fever and one death are re-
ported to-day. There is reason to believe
that the report of new cases is imperfect.
The death occurred st Nix's settlement
on Perdido Bay. DR.. Martin. of the
navy, who has been prosecuting
an investigation OF the origin and
propagation of the. fever on behalf Of the
National Board of Health, is one of the new
cases, having been attacked last evening.
He has every attention from the Board of
Health and his personal friends. The con-
tinued warmth of the weather causes much
disappointment and apprehension, but thus
far there is but little sggrsvation Of the pre-
vailing pestilence. The long silence of the
church bells was broken yesterday, ALI
Saints Day, by the ringing of the bell of the
Episcopal Church. The negroes, who were
the last to discontinue their tintinnabula-
tion, and required repeated orders from the
city authorities to effect suspension of it,
have quietly followed the example of the
whites, and a renewal of the noisy nuisance,
while many still lie sick, is threatened.
BROWNSVILLE, November 2-The city is
being thoroughly disinfected and cleaned of
everything that was supposed to be tainted
with yellow fever. The weather is very
hot.
DR.. Rudolph Mstss, in q letter to friends
here, says that the mortality from fever at
Mier was horrible, and the fright so great
from It that parents deserted their afflicted
children and children their parents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
THE JAMES GANG.
Dick Little Spared to Testify Against
Them.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2 A Hunts
Vile (Ala.) special OF yesterday says: "Dick
Little, who has been on trial several days
for conspiracy connected with the robbery OF
Alex Smith, at Muscle Shoals, Ala, in August,
1881, was found guilty to-day. Little
had proved he was In Kentucky at the time
OF the robbery, which he says was committed
by Frank or Jesse James and Bill Ryan. He
says he did not know of their intention to
commit robbery, but he admitted
that at other times and places
gang. The verdict of the jury
is peculiar one, finding him guilty of
conspiracy in accordance with the Judges
charge While It recites the belief of the
jury In the facts as testified by Little, they
also sign petition for Executive clemencv in
his behalf. Sentence will be pronounced
Tomorrow"
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November "A
special from Huntsville, Ala, says: "In the
case of Dick Little, on trial for conspiracy
in connection with the Mussel Shoals, Ala
robbery, committed by Frank and Jesse
James and Bill Ryan, the court suspended
sentence, and fixed $751; 900 bonds for-the
prisoners appearance at the next term
of court. This action is said to be
taken to avoid fixing on Little
the imputation of a sentence and conviction,
as he is a valuable witness In several
other cases against the James gang, and may
also be needed at Huntsville to testify
against Frank James, should th9 latter be
put on trial for the Mussel Shoals robbery.
1t is expected that Little will for this rea-
son either receive pardon or that his SEN
tence will be indefinitely postponed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

ATLANTA, November 2.-In the House
this morning, after roll call, Col G.. s.
Owens, Of Chatham, Messrs. NJ. Dawson, OF
Emanuel, and E. E. Foy, of Ehlngham, were
sworn in by the Speaker.
The joint committee was ordered to ar
range for the Inauguration of Governor Ste
phens, and to secure DeGive's Opera House
for that purpose.
The message Of Governor Colqultt was
received and read, and 500 copies were
ordered to be printed for the use of the
House.
Mr. Walter Brooks, of Floyd, offered a
Joint resolution to dismiss the suit against
Jne lessees OF the Western and Atlantic
railroad now in court involving the neces-
sltY OF new bond. Laid over until to.
morrow.
Mr.. Monroe Gordon, of Houston, offered
resolution to consider the propriety of
adjournment from Monday till Thursday on
account OF the Congressional elections.
Mr.. H. q. Wright, OF Washington, moved
70 table the motion. This was apparently
lost, but before division could be called q
JOINT session was announced. The resolu-
tion to adjourn will probably be adopted.
Ine House and Senate are now engaged In
opening the election returns for Governor
and other State officers.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate passed the Joint resolution for
committee OF one Senator aud two Repre-
sentatives from each Congressional district
20 consider the redistricting OF the State
into ten Congressional districts.
On motion of Mr.. P. W. Meldrim. the
Senate concurred in the House resolution
Tor committee to report what officers are
to be elected in Joint session.
The Governors message was received and
read aud two hundred copies were ordered
to be printed.
In executive session the Senate confirmed
l.. n. Trammell as Railroad Commissioner.
J. 7. Henderson as Commissioner of Agri.
culture, and several County Court Judges
In Middle Georgia.
The Senate also concurred In the House
resolution to arrange for the inauguration
OF Governor Stephens at the Opera House
on Saturday.
Rev. John F. McClelland, of Stone Noun
tain, will be Chaplain OF the Honse
The last attack on Governor Coluuitt by
L. w. Alexander has already reacted and
gained several votes for him. Hon. j. G.
Furman, OF Milledgeville, is announced as
candidate for the short Senatorial term,
but Hon. Pope Barrow's election is assured.
THE JOINT SESSION.
The entire joint session in the afternoon
was occupied in counting the returns for
Governor and other State officers, this being
the first time full Republican State ticket
was voted for in many years. Governor elect
Stephens vote was declared 10 be 107, ,253.
and General Gartrell's 1885. Secretary of
State Barnett leads the ticket, having
received 119, SOL votes. The announcement
created general and hearty applause Legis
lative returns were found in the packages
from Wayne, Sumter, Emanuel, Bbb and
Milton counties.
There is an immense crowd here, with con-
| slant scces sions. The hotels are running
over. The excitement over the Senatorial
race is at fever heat. It is limited that
Governor Stephens will be taken up as the
last resort to defeat Governor Colquitt,
despite his objections. The fight is bitter
and unrelenting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
WHO SOLD OUT TILDEN ?
Montgomery Blair Makes Some Plain
Statements on the Subject.
Letter to PAtladeIphta Times.


Your Washington correspondent, under
date OF the 14th inst, states that In 1877
pending the electoral contest, having
charged Mr.. Lamar and other Sou shern
Democrats, through the Union newspaper.
of which | was editor, with conspirng to
trade off Tilden for the control of the Sollth-
ern States, backed out from the charge on
being threatened by General Gordon.
This statement is untrue. The foundation
for + is probably the fact that did state in
the Ohtoa that gentleman of the highest
charac er had assured me that Mr.. Lamar
had dc clared In his presence that Ferry. the
Republican President of the Senate, had the
right to count the electoral vote.
Judge Black called on me in reference to
this statement, and said that of his own
personal knowledge he knew that Mr.. La
mar did not entertain the opinion attributed
70 him by my Informant, and asked me to
say in the Union that friend of Lamar, ia
whom l had confidence, had made this
statement. No menace was used on the
occasion, and / allowed the statement to be
published In the Union. Lamar did moi then
or since deny the previous statement Ia the
linton, and no retrsction OF It VS. asked or
given; nor, indeed, did Judge Black or anv
one else ever speak TO me on the subject.
protesting to act for Mr.. Lamar and by his
authority.
Ia the issue Of the Union OF the 14sh of
December, 1876. l expressed the opinion that
the Presidency had then been sold Dy certain
or the leaders. had reason then to believe
the fact, subsequently stated publicly bv
Ben Hill, that league had then been form
ed by enough Of them to control the House.
to act with the Republicans on the Presi-
Dental question, and the declaration of Mr..
Lamar, who was, believe, the head OF that
league, stated the ground upon which fhev
had then determined to put themselves in
carrying out the programme. But the pro-
grsmme then contemplated was abandoned
because Mr.. Conkling and other Republican
Senators would not stultify them selves bv
upholding such power in Ferry, having az
the previous session Of the Senate denied 1t
In toto.
This compelled the resort to the Electoral
Commission 10 fleet the object previously
intended to have been accomplished through
Ferry, the only differences IN the plan being
that the power to defeat the will Of the peo-
pie was given to Republican Commission.
for which the Constitution furnished 40
pretext, instead OF to Republican Vice
President, for which there was some color
OF authority. MoETGoMERY BLAIR.
Washington, October 10, 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
WHOLESALE FRAUDS IN REGIS
TRATION.
Mr.. Brewster Finds Work at Home.

Mr.. Brewster Finds Work at Home.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2-Extensive
frauds aud Irregularities have been discov-
cred in the registration of voters in this city.
In one house, No. 604 Penn street, only
out of 36 persons registered were legal
voters. An examination of the lists made
In the eighth division of the Fourth ward
by John Harrity, the Democratic Assessor.
and John Mooney, the United States Super
visor, shows that 40 persons have been
returned as voters from houses on Alaska
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. An
effort was made to subpoena this
people, and out of fifty names taken from
the list only four were found. twenty-five
letters were sent through the post office,
and twenty OF them were returned. Attor-
Dey General Brewster has telegrsphed
United States Marshal Kerns to make a
thorough investigation where fraud is sus-
pected, and to cause the arrest, not only of
the supervisors and assessors, but Of the
election officers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
B4LLAD OF THINGS BEAUTI-
FUL.
Catholic World

Catholic World.
What the spell In the rimpled riI is
Who can telly or the charm OF rosesg
What the secret hidden in lilies
Or in the song the nightingale knows isl
What power holds US when evening closes
The eyes Of the day, and wells his face,
Ana lays on his heart Two SUI set rOsesg
The beauty thereof, the unspeakable grace.
He that made marble all but speaking
BarterPd all that ru Ter men treasure
To win for himself This pearl OF his seeking,
To crown Art queen OF his hearts high pleas
What drew him, and draws US in our meas
ure.
To bow to the might OF a perfect face,
And make of It's memory OF Hfetime's treas
The beauty thereof. tn unspeakable grace.
He that in siIver-cIifsd CoIonus
Sang. and his hOlier head who chanted
The songs that the worlds fair morn have
shown US,
And ne TO whom myriad souls were granted,
and he Of Florerce who trOd undaunted
The hslls If Dis and the terrible place:
What is the charm in the songs they chantedY 2
The beauty thereof, the unspeakabe grace.
But fairer far than lovely faces,
WI b bonds that are stronger to bind than
the golden
Bonds that are woven Of all the graces
or Ar and song, are the pure hearts mouden
Like TO that heart wherein is holden
The whole wide world, IN a sacred place.
Aud they hold Us, too. by the same chain
golden.
The beauty thereof, the unspeakab'e grace.
ENVOY.
Now, the beauty OF these and their grace have
birth
In the splendor that beams from Gods high
plaCe,
And falls on the thousand things Of earth,
The poem. she flower, the heart, the face
EndOwering them with this sum of their worth:
The beauty Thereof, the unspeakable grace.
INIGO DEASE, s. j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
EGYPT.
His MissiOn-The False Prophets Army
Repulsed and Afflicted With SMALLPOX.

LONDON, November 2.-The Times in ar
editorial says 1t believes that compromise
has been been offered, or is about to be
offered, to the British Governments, the pur-
port of which is that Arabi Pasha shall be
allowed TO expatriate himself and live in
exile. The proposal, however, is unaccept-
able.
In the House of Commons Sir Charles
Dixie said news had been received from
Khsrtoum, under date Of October Both, that
the False Prophet was defeated with great
slaughter last month. The smallpox was
raging among his followers.
A Constantinople dispatch says: ''The
Porte is much alarmed at the decision of
the British Government to send Lord Duff
ferin to Egypt. The Council of Ministers
has decided to ask for explanations. The
Grand Vizier to day requested Lord Dufferin
to postpone his departure. Lord Dufferin
replied that it was impossible for him to
comply with the request. The Porte has
teleRraphed to Lord Granville, asking that
the departure of Lord Dufferin be DELAYED. -
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 2-Lord
Dufferin had final interview with the Sui
tan to-day, and sailed for Alexandria this
evening on the British man-of-war Antelope
1t Is understood that the government will
accept no responsibility in regard to the
Soudan.
CAIRO, November 2-Alaiddin Pasha,
Governor of the Egyptian Red Sea coast,
has been appointed to command the expe-
ditiOr to the Soudan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

building. The work OF bull ing has now reach.
ed that stage when it will not intsrfers With
sue STUDIES, and no Inconvenience to he en-
uuIsu. livery train brings In additional re-
SIliss l,ss 70 tne force, and when the grand old
pudding is completed Is win have all the pupiIs
II can contain.
oos Newman s Herald: ''on the morning of the
- ins5 homicide occurred on the premises
pL . M. James H. Wynn. of the Sixth District
- ~ me tue 1lscnaTge or gun in the hands of
I.5eorge Shoeheld, colored, taking effect in the
throat and neck Of John Williams coIorad
Killing him instantly It seems that the nsTt1
Killed was In a scufle with another PARTY
Nnlle the party discharging the gun. stan lins,
lew PAGES on, reached up to a rack on which
the gun was placed, taking il down and
whether intended or not the result was as
stated above. The party instrumental in the
kililng saw ht 70 put space between himself
@ @auo @tne Tragedy. The result Of the Coroner's s
Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist:
since the introduction of the water upon the
turbines OF the Sibley Mills last February. no
more interesting feature has been fnaugurated
tnan the turning on Of the electric light last
evening About half-past five O'Clock the
sillseures OF tne huge dynamos in the wheel
basement OF the mill began to revOlve, when a
single turn OF the switch shot a glare through
hundreds OF pear shaped glasses pendant from
the celings-not throb from the cables con-
Meeting the generators with the lone line Of
lamps; not a spark from the machine: not a
nash or pun announced the lighting up of
the entire apparatus. An instantaneous glow.
ana the slender bamboo threads became bril-
liant, mellow and 1ncandescent."
Atlanta Constitution: Governor Colouitt
now has an interesting case up for his com
sideratioD In June last J. E Thurman was
convicted in Clarke Superior Court of stealing
q horse from negro. He was sentenced to
SIX years IN the penitentiary and pending the
hearing OF motion for new trial was before
the court on writ of habeas corpus. While
the trial was in progress Thurman's brother
rode upon horse and tied him at the window
Of the court house. The horse was named
Stamper, and was noted in the locality for his
speed Thurman jumped out Of the door and
started for the horse A Deputy Sheriff, who
was outside, shot at him as he mounted the
horse aud rode away The ball struck the
horse just in front of Thurman's leg. and en-
terei the animals side. The animal however
faithful 10 his rider, dashed away and went at
almost break-neck speed for two miles, when
he gave out The horse was abandoned and
Thurman took it afOot to his fathers in Jack
son county, where he borrowed $3.50
from his sister. and made his wav to
train. He came through Atlanta and went
on to Canada. He stayed there four months.
and became dissatisfied He returned to
Georgia, surrenderei to the Sheriff of jackson
county, and is now in Atlanta endeavoring to
secure pardon from Governor Colduitt The
Governor has the matter under consideration. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
Weather indicatfnns.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeToN, d. c., November 2.-Indications
for Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and local rain, varia.
bic winds, mostly northeasterly, stationary
or lower temperature and generally higher
pressure.
In the New England States, fair weather,
stationary or lower temperature and higher
pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather,
northerly winds, stationary or lower tenn
persture and pressure.
Ia Tennessee and the Ohio valley and lower
lake regions, fair weather, DOrtnerly veer-
ing to essterlY winds, stationary or higher
temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Jozeph Rivet, aged 45 years, while repair.
ing bridge fell into the Courtland stree,
canal at Cohoes, New York. lie was esy.
tied over ''weirn twenty feet high and
dropped into raeeway running at rapid
rate, and whirled along to dam flftv feet
high. over which he was carried The
waters then carried him through a wild
gorge into the Mohawk river. HIS efforts
70 swim were witnessed by ], 500 people. His
body was recovered. RiVet leaves a wife
and five children. ss "1A0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
The Crisis in Franoa.

PARIS, November "A secret dynamite
factory has been discovered at Charelles.
Henri Rochefort has gone to Montceaux-
les-Mines for the purpose of relieving the
prisoners awaiting trial in conueotfon with
the recent riots. He regards the existenes
Of the permanent garrison at Montceaux.
les-Mines as a dangerous provocation to
further rIotiDg.
At the Cabinet council to-day NJ. FslIieres,
Minister of the Interior, said he believed
the dispute between the master upholsterers
and their workmen was ended.
Revolutionary manifestoes were placarded
In Paris and Marseilles tonight. One man
caught in the act was arrested IN Paris.