davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21

For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
ETC., go to Levy's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
Rami Msstiuas.
Magnolia Encampment No. / L. O.O.F.
Hihernian Society.

an adjourned quarteriyC% Az|WSA1
meeting Of the hiberniant S&EX\\EAss%
Society will oe held THIS <SNNSA AAXHG&1
Wednesday EVENING, at G& \&eSxTfN
O'Clock, at the Office of RSNyAl4I ~ 81
MeSsrs. Garrard & Meldrim, y : ~ II
Nc. l35 Bay street.
the Finance Committees report will be pre-
sented for consideration
P. W. MELDRIM,
Vice President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
CHARLES F. PRENDEF
Citizens Sanitary Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the Execu-
tive Council OF the Citizens Sanitary sssocia-
ton will be held THIS "wednesday EVENING,
2lst inst, at s O'Clock. at Metropolitan Hall
A full attendance is desired.
J. G. THOMAS, President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
WOMAN.
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering WOman-SOme-
thine Noxx VIO1ov. fha Gun

Hope for Suffering WOman-SOme-
thing New Under the Sun.
By reason Of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar aim nts, woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills but those aris-
ing from the want Of knowledge. or Of con-
sideration on The part of those with whom she
stands connected In the social organization.
The frequent and distressing Irregularities Pc
euiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. 10
the mansions of the rich and the howell of the
poor alike woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could endure--and without a remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come.
relief in DIR. j. Bradfeld's Female Regulator
"Woman's Best Friend" Prepared by DR.. j.
BRADFIELD, Atlanta. Ga Price-Trial size,
75c large size, 81 90 For sale by alldruggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
Sutton SaIes future alaus
SALE OF HANDSOME FURNTTT7pIF- -

SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE sT,SsS
ARD BOOKS, PIANO, ETC. STAND.
BY J. McLAUGHLIE & SON.
On THURSDAY, 2ad June, 1881 at I, o,.,
at No. $50 Hull street, fOulth door SvSioes
Barnard, "ess u
u, P q 1.,SF, SET MARBLE SLAB rAprp.
DOW SHADES, Elegant SECRETARY' WIN.
MIRROR. GLASS
100 Volumes OF STANDARD WORKS
Very Fine Toned ROSEWOOD P41No
Methushek, octave. only two years in NJ w, bT
/ ORGAN in Fine Order =" use.
DINING TABLE, CHAIPS. WHATNOr
SET, Handsome REFRIGERATOR ~, ,LEA
CROCkERY, GLASSWARE, STTVFpSw7 INA
MATING SlDEBOARD, BE0R01o1sMN ARE,
WARDROBE, MATTRESSES, CARPFTS SSEp
LOWS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, COUNT"
A large quantity SAWED WOOD in vsa
PIANO, ORGAN AND BOOK AT12 o'CLocv
n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
Notice.

All bills against the Spanish brig "Pepita, "
Zaragoza, Master, must be presented at my
office by or before II A. M. THIS DAY, otherwise
payment will be deharred.
JNO. j. MCDONOUGH,
Consignee.
SAVANNAH, June 81, 1882
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
DRESS GOODS.

price l5c.
50 pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 1Oc, reduced
from 1Sc.
so pieces LACE BUNTING at 12Ifc.. former
price CSC.
IS pieces GRAY MIXED sUITINGs at &C., re-
duced from 12l6c.
1900 yards BLACK SILK reduced from S5c. to
Csc
1850 yards BLACK SILK reduced from 81 to
75c.
Better grades equally reduced
have the largest stock of BLACK GOODS and
SILK GRENADINES in this city which
am determined to close out regardless Of
cost
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21
SpefiaL Nottfes.
w. C. Il. u.

The distinguished lecturer, Mr. N. F. Thomp
SOD, will deliver an address on the subject of
Temperance, at the Lecture Room of the Bap-
list Church, TONIGHT at SI5 O'Clock. The
public are cordially invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21

Savannah Gas Light Company.
OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, June 10, 1882.
A dividend of three per centum will be paid
on the capital stock of this Company from the
earnings on and after MONDAY, the Goth inst
j. F. GILMER,
President and Treasurer
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
FOR THE FREEDMEN.
A Noble Charity Instituted by John +

A Noble Charity Instituted by John f.
Slater.
NORWICH, Conn, April l2-John F.
Slater, OF this city, has sigpified his iR-
tentiOn to create fund of 81 100000, to
be known as the John T. Slater fund, for
the education of the freedmen. The
fund will be vested in board of trus
tees, which includes Ex-President
Hayes, Chief Justice Waite, VIM. Z.
Dodge, of New York, Gov. Colquitt,
George Jones, p. Boyce, of Kentucky,
and VIM. A. Slater, the donors son
MIR. Slater explains: The general OBJ
ject, which desire TO have exclusively
pursued, is the uplifting of the lately
emancipated people Of the southern
states, and their pGsterity, by comforting
on them the blessings of Christian edu,
cation. The disabilities formerly sui.
fered by this people, and their singular
patience and fidelity in the great crisis
OF the nation, establish just claim on
the sympathy and good will of humane
and patriotic men. ] cannot but feel
that compassion is due in view of their
prevailing Ignorance, which exists be-
cause of no fault of their own.
Slater suggests the education of teach
eTs for the colored race may be the
wisest purpose to which the fund can be
put. If, after 80 years, three-quarters of
the trustees shall for any reason agree
there is no further use for the fund in
the form Instituted, Slater authorizes
them to apply 1t to the capital for the
establishment of foundations aud subsi-
dies TO those existing institutions for
higher education, so as to make them
more freely accessible to the poor color
ed student. Under the present institu-
ton of the fund he especially wishes
that neither principal nor income be ex.
pended in land or buildings for any 9th.
er purpose than that of a safe and pro.
ductiye investment for an income.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
TRICKS OF LOBBYISTS.

Gath in the Cincinnati Enquirer: The
two curses of the American politics at
Washington are the strikers and the
lobby lists. The striktrs endeavor TO turn
AN honest claimant into a lobbyist and
the lobbyist endeav"rs Ia corrupt pub
lie servant, ia fact would rather do it
than have the help for nothing. la the
time of the late Governor Shepherd of
Washington. u chap came fom Chica-
go, who took advantage of AN old army
friend To Iamper with him, fiUdiDg him
to be The cOnfidenIial clerk aud business
partner Of Shepherd The latter had al
ways been an upright man; but, merely
allowing this lobbyist Ia say that he was
going to do something for him, put the
partner in such position that the outer
multitude raised hue aud cry. and
Shepherd had 10 dissolve the partnership
on the spot Nothing however had hap
pened between the two men, except the
lobbyist said to the other: II am going
70 do something for you" This is very
much like the case OF this man Shipherd
He writes letter TO Minister Hulburt,
saying: ~ offer to let you buy some of
my moOnsshine, and now then he turns
about and swears that HulbuTt was cor
rupt, because he received IL letter by
mail What reliance has public man
on his character when such creatures
can smirch it by making foul offer9
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
For the Benefit of Kansas.-Timber &,
WesfRrn Prafrias

ST.. LOUIS, April IA Washington
special to the Republican says: The
senate yesterday passed the following
joint resolution:
WHEREAS, BY act of congress, ap-
proved July 9, 1862, there were granted
to the several states which may provide
colleges for the beCefit of agriculture
and mechanic arts, an amount of public
land equal to $4,000 acres for each sena.
tor and representative in congress TO
which the states were respectively emit.
tied by the superintendent under the
census of 1850; and
WHEREAS, Tie state Of Kansas, hav-
ing at the time two senator's and one
representative, and having complied
with the provisions of said act, was en-
titled to 90, GOO acres, but in consequence
OF one list of z ,6S2 acres having been &C.
lected from among the public lands
which afterwards proved to be within
the limits of a railroad grant, there were
actually certified to the state only S2,3iS
acres; therefore
Res0E0ed, etc, That the secretary of
the interior be and is hereby authorized
to certify to said state of Kansas, 1852
acres of land in lieu of an equal amount
selected by said state in pursuance of
| the act Of congress, approved July 2,
1862, as aforesaid.
The ssnate passed bill to amend the
act of March so. 1874, relating to the
growth of timber on the western prai.
ries. The bill provides. that section Q OF
that act be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
That any peysoa who has made or
shall heEsaIter made an entry OF claim
OF land under the provisions of this aca
or of any amendments thereof shall have
the right to transfer by warranty against
his own acts any portion of said land
or claim, for church, cemetery OF
school purposes. or for the right
Of way Of railroads across said land
and the transfer for snch public pur
poses shall In no way vItiate the ripht
TO complete aud perfect the title to saiC
land or claim.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
THOSE ST. JOSEPH BONDS.
rue knowing Ones Predict STARTLING
Disclosures

The knowing Ones Predict STARTLING
Disclosures.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 12.-Tbe bond
robbery continues the theme of CONVEX
sation, yet no new developments are
made. To-day at the meeting of the Civ
council, Col. Frank NJ. Tufts was an,
pointed register pro TEN, to get while
Register Ringp is east. There ia also a
FHmoF that Mayor POsegate will suspend
hinge pending an Investigation, which
Will follow at once. A committee of
the council with the Mayor was an.
pointed to go through the books, papers,
etc, OF the etflce. 1t was whispered
tnaI some OF the old bonds which had
been funded, but not Cancelled. mipht
nave taken wings. The safe combination
has not been changed since the old adj.
mlnistratlon went out two years ago.
and number of persons knew it. The
bondsmen of Register Ringo ara not nm.
easy, and feel that he will come out of
TINS mysterious matter with clean hands.
Whlie few doubt his honesty all Charge
him with negligence.
he has been frequently out of his of.
nee, leaving the vault, with thousands of
collars OF unsigned city warrants, bonds,
ana papers, open, and there is really no
telling what may come up missing
Some OF the knowing ones say the lDyes-
hgation will make some startling dis
closures. A telegram to the mayor to-
day from nonnell, Lawson s. Co, of
New York, says the $50, 900 of the 4 per
cent. bonds which were spoken of Satur-
day, have been discovered, and SO far as
known none but the 100000 had been
stolen. These were in one package.
Some word will probably be had soon
from ex-Mayor Piner, Register Ringo,
Marshal Richie, and ex-Marshal Craig.
No arrests have been made yet, but the
air is thick with whisperings, and no
one knows what an hour may bring
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20


The effort of some Of the Republican
papers in Iowa to have The fate of the
prohibitory amendment decided on non
partisan grounds is objected io by the
Democratic papers. The Des Moines
Leader says that the Republicans en-
dOrsed IT in their platform last year,
while the Democrats opposed it in
theirs, and the issue was fought out at
the election. land last October the Dem
ocratIc party awoke one Wednesday
morning and found political snoY
bank piled ON top of its bed sixty or
eighty thousand majority high, with the
amendment lying in cool flakes on top.
1t hasn't more than dug its way out, and
Its teeth still pop together 81 the gold
chill incident To its snowy quarters.
Does it want any moFe such snow-slides?
No, thank you. II isn't . gIRttOn and
knows when it's got enough. When you
next catch the Democratic party foOling
with the amendment, then you will
catch weasel asleep. 1t wouldn't
touch it with ten-foot pole--no,
thanks"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

Mr.. LongfelLaS gben AT Naples in
sisted on spending the nigEt on Mount
Vesuvius alone. Without q smile on
his face he said To correspondent Of
the London Times II want to gather
poetic impressions" We looked be-
comingiy serious and only begged To be
permitted TO keep watch with him. NO"
with two or three shakes OF his hSad; 81
must be alone" A whispered cOnsalta,
ton between some members of the party
followed. "He is quite In earnest and
must do AS he pleases," said brother of
the fair BostoDians, and he added that
there were no danger just thea of the
greatest of American poets meeting with
the sanla fate as the younger Phny.
"But Tie bTigapds?' suggested
the Frenchman, Dear mel
he will catch such dreadful cold ;"
ehimed III one of the ladies'. Finally
we drEl!ed 20 leave The poet to his
reveries, after ordering q Maltese
courier to stand sentinel, unObseryed,
within Mailing distance. II is probable
that this courier fulfilled at least the
half of his duties faithfully, for his
presence was certainly never noticed by
Mr.. Longfellow. The author of "Ex-
ceisior" turned up in the morning,
looking nope the worse for his nights
frolic with the ghssts 81 Herculaneum
and Pompeii; but he persistently par
ried every question put to him as to
whether he had found inspiration"
All he would say was that, on coming
down from the mountain, he had been
requested by gendarme to exhibit his
passport, and, being unable to produce
this document, had been nearly marched
off to the police station. al purchased
my liberty for two lire" he remarked,
smiling; "the price of that commodity
has decreased since Ceur de Lions
timeD
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

A Democratic paper 'down in Texas"
hsd this sorrovful confession: The
truth is, andis undeniable, there is no
Democratic party. 1t is divided upon
questions OF living and vitAllimportance
to the country. To preserve the unity
OF the party, or rather to hold its dis
cordant elements together. Its leaders
must agree TO disagree about the tariff,
about the currency, about the national
banks, about the railroads and inter
state commerce, and.must settle down to
work with the understanding that the
party lie merely machiEe, and mot q
party of principle; that 1t has no bust
ness, being a macAihe,' to NEEDLE with
great questions of public policy, ques-
tions Of real and deep concern to the
public. bnt that the supreme and only
reason for its existence is TO promote the
personal aims and ends Of It's individu.
al leaders and managers,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
HERE AND THERE.

Winter and spring seems to be having
sort of lap sociable, so To speak.
The Dodge City Globe says the indi-
cations are that the Texas cattle drive
will number 100000 for the year
There seems to be nn longer any ques-
tiou that Jesse James is really dead, and
that the peach crop is "a gone gosling."
Dunklin county. Missouri has, never
experienced dfOulh, There is Il great
many places in that state where the
r. al value of wafer has never been felt.
English papers announce the birth of
daughter 10 Mrs. Richard A. Proctor,
who was married about year ago To
the English scientist, at St. Joe, Mis-
souri,.
A Topeka pater tanstlSGs has just set
tied for the wedding trousseau of his
daughter, consisting of ten new dresses
aa1 other accessories of the female toll
ct to correspond. The necessity for the
passage of a uniform bankrupt act in
this country becomes more apparent ev-
cry day.
Last sunday, while the regular ser
vices in st. Louis church were pro-
ceeding with due sOlemnity, new and
disturbing element was suddenly intro
duced by the rapid progress of a sacre.
ligious goat through the centre elsie,
closely followed by an excited Dutch
man, who at length succeeded in driv-
ing the creature from the sacred edifice
German under takers do not exhibit
their wares, as is the custom in America.
Collins are made by them TO order when
wanted. This custom prevails through
out the European continent; it is only
in the large cities that any stock of the
commodity is kept on hand. and then
in an unobtrusive fashion. A few years
ago az enterprisiDg undertaken in Basel,
Switzerland, started business in the
American style and put couple of
small collins " his window. Crowds
gathered TO stare at the Ea1Ogted sight,
and before the end of the week the po-
lice gave notice TO the shop keeper that
'-lhe unseemingly exhibition" must
cease.
Queen Victoria Is st MentOne for Il
little rest, and having learned ih4t Miss
Phnrsby vas in town, expressed de-
sire to bear heT sing. SO il was arranged
that the American cantatrice shoHld be
received by her Majesty one Sunday
evening, and she sung q number of
hymns and songs, which seemed TO give
the Queen great qualification. The
Princess Beatrice and the King and
Queen of SaxOny were present, with a
few other guests. The affair was very
informal, as the Queen is very strict in
her observance Of the Sabbath, and as
Miss Thursby was leaving. her Majesty
thanked her very warmly for the pleas
ure she had been afforded, and hung a
gold chain around the sOngstress' neck.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
THE LION OF THE HOUR.
Governor Crittenden at washIagto


| WASHINGTON, April 12.-Governol
Crlttenden, OF Missouri, arrived here
| late last night At the hotel large
number of friends and others had
gathered to get glimpse OF him, and
he was kept busy for some time receiv.
ing greetings. Among those present
we're: jeff Chandler, Hon. Joe Black
burn, Congressman Hiscock, numerous
western men, and a score of newspaper
correspondents He received all of
them IN his usually modest, yet gallant
manner, and avoided talking upon the
subject of the killing of Jesse James.
except when directly Intercepted. but
1t was on this subject everybody de-
sired to become informed. He said
that he was satisfied Jesse James was
the man killed, and that Frsnk james
was as near here as Georgetown a
short time ago. He did not know
Jesse was at st. Joseph until he
received u telegram from there
saying, I'VE have the man."
The sentiment, he thought, was one of
satisfaction and relief Nine out of ey.
cry ten men are in hearty accord with |
the shooting The exception is confin- |
ed exclusively to the outlaw element. |
He further stated that it was the end of
the gang, Frank James being alone and
the remainder of the gang dead or in |
the penitentiary; that train robbing in
missouri is now thing of the past as to /
the effect on immigration. He had re-
ceived threatening letters, but had no
fear. He said he had been reported
killed three times; once during the war,
once burned in the hotel fire in st. Louis
and was again killed last week
but will live" said he, "long enough
to make the law supreme in nav state.
l think have struck the vital blow"
dovernor Crittenden comes here to see
II bill can not be arranged by congress +
70 confer the title to innocent purchasers
Dt % 600 ,OQO, 600 acres of land in Nilsson.
n, who bought from parties who made
.alse oaths under the graduation act of
1904, and who again sold these lands to
ne innocent purchasers, who have no
lite TO the lands, but who should have.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

To prevent stock from being injured
by wire fence has been practically DEM
onstrate by Wilson Keys Of Sterling,d
Kansas. He plows furrow next the
fence on both sides, and by placing the
uplurned sod benCat the fence, one
wire can be saved The first time
horses are put In the field, he takes them
around by the fence and gets them &C.
customed to it before turning them loose.
Tue furrow is sufficient TO deter other
stock from getting injured. Mr.. Keys
has had considerable experience with
the wire fences, and says he has never
had apy stock injured
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

The Texas Siftings philosopher is not
far off in this: "Some people get an i'm
mense amount of sO-called pleasure out
of the flowing bowl. But take one of
these people and pay him $l5 week to
disorganiEe his internal machinery with
adulterated alcohol and drugged malt
liquors. Have II in the CONTRACT that he
must take enough to make him sick at
the stomach once every twenty-four
hours, and make him sleep on hard
benches and attend to his duties until
eleven or twelve O'Clock every night:
He will call that work aud won't like il,
while under the pame Of pleasure he
would gladly give it his undivided at
teptian for 3Q5 days in the year."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

CoNst'MPTIoN CURED.-An old physi
clan, retired from active practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a SIM
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent euro OF consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, ssthma and all throat
and lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for genera debility and all
nervous complaints, after having thor
oughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thogsans,s of cases, feels il his
duty to make il known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe, with full partieu.
lars. directions for preparation and use,
and all necessary advice and instructions
for successful treatment at your own
home viii be received by you by return
mail, free of charge. by addressing with
stamp Or stamped self addressed en-
velope to Dr.. II. E BELL.
161 N. Calvert ST., Baltimore, hid.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

Leavenwnrth Times: Captain J. b.
johnson may nov hs considered fairly
intO the gubeTnatoriAl race. The Fort
Scott Monitor brings forward bis cisjms
in MI AIDE and lengthy EDITORIAL, the
conspicuous feature at which is its free
dosh from sAsything ike aggressiveness
ar desire to stir up any bitter feelings; u
general desire, In short, TO he governed
10y reason in the choice of our Standard
bearer this fall. Captain Johnson will
undoubtedly develop great strength in
sIfo cnnaasf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

Post. Dispatch; The New Orleans
t'leAS nRe. which has been devoting
nsuch time and energy 70 the subject,
has discovered that three million dol
Jars were spent in 1881 in the United
States for suspender buttons alone. 1t
does not seem To have been SO success
full with the figures on the shingle nails
and black thorns doing duty ss proxies
throughout the republic for suspsnder
buttons. but the task is not done, and it
is to be hoped that this matter will be
probed TO the bottom.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20
me Larned Failure.

LARNKD, Kan, April 13.-Cartwripht
s. Co.'S is q bad failure, with $40 900
liabilities and assets unknown. There
was an indignation meeting last night
where ropes and stretching were talked
Of. Oldham and Cartwright have been
arrested for larceny. a citizens com
mittee also have guard. The time
lock is set fifty hours ahead and the safe
is unopened, but it is conjectured shat
there is nothing in it. The money is
hid. Il has been raining attachments
all day to-day and yesterday, which is q
picnic for the lawyers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

The intelligence of Vennor 'ssillness
will not surprise such of the reading
public as have been following the Ship
herd investigation. 1t would be unreas-
enable to suppose that romancer of
his shining fame could regard with en-
tire comPosure the advent of such a
formidable rival as the guano Spectator
at present under examination at Wash
ington.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-20

A young Boston lady VINO accom-
panied the excursion which passed
through Emporia yesterday en- route TO
the Pacific coast, is the posscssor OF u
fortune of 100000. We can't under-
stand why female with that much
money should be travelling over the
country without a NATURAL protector
when there are so many amiable fellows
lying around loose who are willing 10
chance the accumulation of mother-in.
law for bare living.