davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

FRANKFORT, KT. August I'd. McEl-
roy, cUioreu,S -ao had Guarreled to dav
after the polls Osed with ano her negr,.-
went home and got shotgun to renew the
attack. An officer undertook to arrest him.
and he fired, seriously wounding Bud
Edgbert, who was with the officer The
crowd then fred on McElrov. killing him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

Petersburg Va, August z Since Octo.
Der l, 1881, to August 1, 1882, there have
been sold here Ais $40 pounds of Ioose
tobacco at an average price of six dollars
per hundred weight. The sales have been
YEAR '
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

LONDON, August IA dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from TripoIi says ::
"Ali Ben Khslifa, chief Of the T1nisian in-
surgenIs, with 20 OO0 Tunisians, is encamped
on hill near this cftY.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

A physician says iu standard medical
journal: II treated an aged lady recently
with Hunts Remedy for supposed incurable
heart disease. She is perfectly well.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08
A Dellciona Anna,,-.-

mat ensures digestion and enjoyment of
food; tonic that brings strength to the
weak and rest to the nervous: a harmless.
0larrn9a cure that don't OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mnat every family needs-Parkeris Gi50er
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

PARIS, August 7.-Louise Michel address.
ed Socialist meeting last evening and
spoke OF Arab Pasha as true disciple of
the French principles OF 1923, whom France
ought rather to support than to comhst
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

LONDON, August IA dispatch to the
standard from Berlin states that destructive
fife has occurred In St. Avropol and along
the Kuma river 10 the Caucasus Crops.
covering an area of eighty square kilome-
tres have been burned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08
Cht gguruiug 9rirs.

L. -
No RSIHG NEWS aJIIDTN9l
---------
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
many N5EsIse NEWs. oas ear, ST. al. sfz
mouths 6 %; three rlOnths, g. So: one
month. 81 O0
vrgEELT NEws, one year. s. co: six months,
81 %.
Is ADvAScE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER OR PREPAID
By NAIL
usu subscribers will please observe the date
on their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
len lines makes 8 square, line averages
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one insertion, 81 o.; two insertions, 81 50;
three insertions, 81 90; six insertions, IS %:
Twelve insertions, - %; eighteen Insertions
81 50: twenty-six insertions, SIS So
Local or Reading Notices double above rates.
Sr.l,ial rates on large advertisements.
amusement Advertisements 81 50 per SQUARE
Augti0n Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 per square
each insertion
...,sI Advertisements or Ordinaries. Sheriffs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
zcribed By law.
wants Boaruing, For Rent, Lost and Found. 10
cents a line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 30 Genus.
. .mittances can be made by Post once Order.
hegistered Letter or Express, &C our risk
We q not insure the Insertion of any adyer-
I.-ement on any specified day or days nor
80 We insure the number Of insertions with
lu tine time required by the advertiser
Advertisements viii, however have tueir
fuLl number Of insertions when the time
can be made up, out when accidentally left
cut and the number Of insertions cannot ba
given, the money PAID for the omitted in
sertiOn- viii be returned 20 the advertiser
ku letters should be addressed.
J. H. ESTILI-,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

DURRAE, August News has been re-
ceived here that the Beers, with q native
contingent, were defeated on the 2Sth of
July by MoDtava, with hesvyloss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

"Wells' Health Rene yer" restores health
and Vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility sl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

BosToN, August 6.-The pilot bost Ed,
win Forrest No. 4, of Boston, has been SOLO
to Pensacola parties for $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

The purity and elegant perfume of Par
keF's Hair Balsam explain the popularity of
this reliable restorative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

The House Ready TO AdjOurn-The
Republican Senators Trying to
Pass the Tax BiIl-AdjOurnment
Defeated bY an UnrecOrded Vote
The star Route TrIals-The TestI-
mOuy for Ihe Defense Closed
American Archives at TunIs and
TrfPOii-COnfirmaTIOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

cooling cathsrtic for the infant cure of
headache, indigestion, constipation, heart
burn, bIliousnesss etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08
SCRIVEN COUNTY.

An Exceptionally Healthy Season--
Fine Crops and Indications OF a
Year OF PlenTy-.The Fence Law.-
Educational Facilities of Ihe Coun-
Ey-'SylvanIa-.Reminiseences OF Ihe
Old JacksonbOFO-POIIIi IEems,
Etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

ls1 e lss N. Charles St.. Baltimore. Md.
MRS. w. NJ. CARY, MISS GARY.
ES1ABLISHED ls42. French the ls,u,,a,o
- o. the School. w '-A uasS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08
GeOrgia Affairs

registered at the Post Office IN Savannah
as second Class Mau Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08
TAKE NOTICE,

WE respectfully inform our friends and GUS
toners that the fire this morning win not
interfere with our business. and that we are
prepared to hn orders for Hay, Grain. Feed
and any other goods in our line, and attend to
eOnsignmenrs. as heretofore. Address at our
old stand, 1ts and t5S Bay street.
7. P. BOND.
BOND & sIMKINs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08
WANTED

Me editors of AT HOME AND ABROAD
desire the services of several reliable en-,
essSuc young men to be employed fynneriS
etetg as agents or canvassers for their fionr.
lsnlng Monthly Magazine. They viii give ths
-. - a.oefot COMMISSIONS and terms: but at
Ine same ime require the best ref-rences
Inls Is gooo chance for a oung man mi AZ
employment TO secure permanent and lucrs-
tive position. Address
EDIT RS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
IL L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

The House met at ten o'clock In continu
alton Of Saturdays session.
On motion OF Mr.. Willetts. of Michigan,
seconded by Mr. Cox. of New York, the
Senate bill was passed to encourage and
promote telegraphic communication be-
tween America and Europe.
The Senate amendments to the supple
mental post route bill were concurrsd in.
The sundry civil bill was announced as
enrolled. and It received the signature of
the Speaker.
At 1855 a. m. the House adjourned, the
vote on adjournment showing the presence
of only l09 members, and at IL o'clock the
session of Monday was opened.
Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, under instruc
tions from the Committee on Appropria-
tions, reported a resolution appropriating
$500, 600 to enable q select committee OF
nine members to examine into the works
now in progress for the improvement of the
Mississippi river below Cairo, and the meth
DDS employed in making such improvement,
The committee is also su horiZed to inquire
into matters pertaining to the outlet and
jatty systems, and report the results of their
Inquiries at the next session OF Congress.
Adopted.
Under the call of States the following
bills were introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Robson of New Jersey-To reduce
taxation. Identical with the tax bill as it
now stands In the Senate, except it does not
provide for the polsriscope test for sugars.
Mr. Robeson moved to suspend the rules
and put upon its passage the bill just
introduced by him to reduce taxation.
Mr. Mills, of Texas. demanded a second,
but there we're only ffty-two voting in the
Affirmative and eight in the negative.
Messrs Ellis, of Louisiana, and Cox. of
New York, raised the point of "No quorum"
Mr.. Robeson trusted that no gentleman
on the other side would object 70 the bill,
which reduced taxation $4S, ,0O0, ,OO9.
Mr.. Mills-It reduces taxation on the
wealth OF the country and leaves 1t on the
poverty of the country. Il takes the tax on
az banks and puts It on the cotton growers.
Mr.. Rapdall-When the Committee on
Ways and Means tried to reduce taxation
TO the extent of seventy million dollars.
vour caucus prevented it. This is merely
bnucombe and there is no sincerity In It,.
Mr.. Cox-It is q great humbug. Besides,
there is no prospect OF q quorum appear
ing.
But the tellers retained their places ana
were surrounded by dozen or more mem
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-08

sYLvANIA. GA. August 5.-Edftor Morning
NetCs With the people of Middle Georgia
the month OF August is generally time much
dreaded. The extremely warm and malarial
atmosphere, combined with the usual dullneSs
OF the season, renders it especially unwelcome
Such at least has been the case for the past
decade or more; but it seems as though the
present year will be an exception, for during
the entire summer showers Of a most plentiful
and refreshing nature have constantly fallen.
and the otherwise tiresoms and unhealthy days
OF our opening fall season are now brighter
and more pleasant than many Of the spring
times haratnfnrl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
PopMlnritx of the SnIdIer.

A Washington correspondent reports Gen.
Sherman saying that he believes the people are now
as enthusiastically the friends and admirers OF the
generals OF the late rs they were In 1865 There
might be forty Governors or Senatorspn train Wiling
to speak to the dear people, - he said, 'but let PM
Sheridan step the platform aud all the shouts
would be for Little PM to say something although
he can't make much more Of speech than HIS horse.
been the with Meade or Thomas. The hold
Grant has In the hearts of the people Is mystery to
the politicians. IL they wise, Instead OF tying
TO get him out of their way by abusing him. they
would do as the Chinese do with Josh. feed him up
with honors until he became fat, good. natured and
swung round the circle with President Hayes from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and back, and think the
people liked to see me Just as well as ever.
The popularity OF the soldiers Is enduring. con-
ephemeral, at best. What the soldier did covers a
multitude of mistakes and fol,les well IA a few
sins. An untimely letter may snuif ont the moStsuc
cessful political leader and lay him on the shelf
Under the same circumstances the people forgive the
soldier and conclude that writing Is not his trade.
We have gone said he, "to the verge of extrava-
gance In granting pensions TO our rrvates, but |
believe the people satisfied that we should err In
the direction of too much rather than too little. The
soldiers of the laewar returned home seventeen years
ago, and strove to get back into the traces of civil
lie. The mass of them did so, but thousands found
themselves at disadvantage. The exposures and
tolls had Slapped some OF their vitality and camp life
left them less able to cope with business Every year
Increased the difficulty; wounds began to tell and SO
the people found their veterans were
dropped to the rear In the battle for bread The peo-
PIE demanded the pension increase, rather than tho
so Oilers and they viii pay It without grumbe.
IN ey do not want their heroes I'm the poor house.
he sides 1t will not he for long. Every year viii de-
pas until the last pensicner viii he paid oil h,
Dire ps into the grave.''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
Healthy Condition OF Affairs In LOuis-
lauR.

AT the 14Gth grand monthly drawing of the
Louisiana state Lottery at New orleans, Tuesday,
July II, 1882 the following result was achieved,
especially gratifying to the parties directly Interested.
Ticket No. So O03 drew 49, 600 1t was sold In fihs
at II each TO % william Martin wel-knOwn col
oTed barber of Bangor, Mich. ~ PM Witzleben,
care Of MessrB r. q, Dun & CO., Detroit, Mich.
(3) william W. Irwin, a clerk I'm the Audtor's Of
nee OF the h.. q N. II. Il. co., at Louisville, KY,
collected through the Western Financial Corporation
there. 90 I'd. y. Richardson aud Joseph Lyes, of
Reidsyllle, n, o., and 90 q party whose name Is
withheld by request, The Second capital OF s25, 600
was wen by ticket No. ~, 3Qj The third capital
prize OF go 600 won by ticket No. 60, Q70-sold In
hs also at a. each to several holders among others
two 10 g. Pitman, ht. Vernon, KY, collected
through Farmers National Hank Of Stanford, KY;
one to II. Is. Maynard. go Third street, and II. A.
Magi, 1872 UTsullnes street, New Orleans. etc. Tho
two fourth capital pT1es-t8 0OO-weTe won by tickets
Nos. s. sss aud 20, 40, also sold in fths-one.to L.
Dupelre, 35i DauPhlno street. New Orleansi one 70
j. a. Spear, 10 BOylsiOn Market, Boston, Mass. one
to 4. s. Dicharry Ascension Parish, La; enc to
John II. Scott, n hoster, W. q. II, IT,, Washing
ton, ID. o., The other holders decline the publica-
tlon Of their names. The next drawing Will occur on
Tuesday September ~, and VIII be under tho sole
supervision Of Gems, g. n. Beauregard, of Louisiana
and Jubal A Early, Of Virginia. Under the new
scheme recently adopted whole tickets are %, aud
nfhs ~; full Information can bo had on application
TO NJ. a. Dauphlu, New orleans La, who cleerfully
replies TO all inquiries.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
oar WnIlo.PImo supply.

The announcement, made by authority of a
Government bureau that the white pine forests Of
the United states would at the present rate 0f
sumption furnish less than twelve years supply OF
that Indispensable timber, although copied into most
Of tho papers has not received the general attention
which II deserves and probably VIII not nnll the ad-
yanCng cost Of pine lumber brings the lesson fOTcby
home 10 the public mind. This advance has However
already begun, the price OF pine land IN the great
timbet-pTOducing States having doubled Within few
weeks, aud the question OF the employment Of some
other material for the Of building rs ear
nestly discussed among architects and contractors.
on some accounts the substitution OF hard wood for
pine IN the finishing Of houses would tend to promote
their soldity well as their artistic interest both of
which compromised by the universal habit of using
hard wood only In the form Of Ysneers OF castings upon
grounds Of cheaper maieGiai but decided progress
VIII have % be made In the art Of seasoning and work
Ing the timber Of deciduOua trees before II DO used
IA large pieces In way to satisfy those accustomed to
the stlaightness sinOOhne6s and unyaTylng character
Of pine For framing, spruce and hemlOcb, with
wildwood In the Southern and Middle States viii
probably occupy the Hold entirely, and the makers
Of aths and shingles VIII perhaps transfer their Indus
Try 10 the forests OF hemlock aTboryltg For in-
terror finish, ash, oak, including many kinds now
rejected, chestnut, black birch, walnut, aud elm,
may be turned 70 good account, while for exterior
work the dUcduOus varieties will probably be intro
dueed before long, for the sake OF variety, II u
economy, aad with them a'syo OF design different
from That praCtlGed, 10 which they arc totally
uusulted, -.jmerfgdH AFchHect.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13

Whatever may be thought from politl-
cal point OF view of the necessity Of an immediate
uccul oaton Of Egypt there can be no doubt that,
from military point of view 1t must lie looked on
'nerilOus task In the autumn the climate. by no
meais favorable to Europeans ut Its best, is at It's
worst. The waters are all out, aud, they recede,
The oil gives out damp eXhalaOns, poisonous alike
to and beast. There Is also In the dry parts
ter1sble enemy TO conteud with In the sand, which,
corrhned with the sun. played such havoc with the
eyes Of both our own aud the French SOL
der. In 1901. Indeed, Napoleon himself is
set down In the narratives of that as
having a2d that more than two-thirds of his
were at one time suffering from opthama. so
that It Ia not so much Arabi, the Egyptians, aud
Arabs shall have to contend with ms fever, dysen-
terry, and disease of the eye. Our soldiers ought 10
be suppl ed with the goggles - which sold for
siSpence IN Switzerland, and which arc ehectual
prcservatire against dust and glare. London Truth.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13

At the conclusion of the races of the Car
roll Institute Rowing Association yesterday afternoon
the steamer Mary Washington started down the river
with the passengers aboard who expected to pass the
earlier part Of the night on board dancing. When
the boat arrived at the Long Bridge the drawt
refused to open the draw TO allow tho boat through,
claiming that II was after hours. Some very hard
words passed between him and the captain Of the
boat, but the draw tender was firm, and said that
under no circumstances would lie open the bridge.
The boat put back to Georgetown and attempted TO
land at the wharf OF the Now York Steamship Com
pany, but the Waterman refused to allow
them TO make fast, and when the fact
became known II created quite COnEter-
nation among the lady guests while tho males
sw0re vengeance against The Waterman and every
thing IN general The boat ran right up against the
wharf aud In spite Of the endeayOrs Of the Waterman
about nifty Of tho male passengers landed but as no
fastening could DO made the boat had TO pun out Into
the stream. Those that did land to get out IN the
street had to climb over u high fence and a large
warehouse. After parleyng TO over an hour land
ing finally effected at one OF the old deserted and
broken down wharYes urar tho Potomac boat house,
aud the terror stricken lady passengers were released
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
EXCursiOIIs.

The excursion of the FanchOn Club OH last
donday night was very enjoyable reunion Of the
trenls Of me popular club, as nearly Ave hundred
guests aYalled themselves of the privilege to paTtCl-
pate. Music, vocal and instrumental, aud dancing
were the anna aemeut Of the evening. The lflgud 0f
the fnchon5 agreed that the shair surpassed any
previous one.
The second eNcuT5iOn of the season given
Dy our popular National Rifles to Marshall Han Is
announced 70 take place next Tuesday evening. The
steamer W W. CorCOran VIII leave her wharf at 6
p, NJ, returning at ~. delightful dancing pro.
gramme has been arranged, for which the Marine
Band viii furnish tine music. This excursion VIII be
fully up 20 the high standard that has marked every
thing this organization does, a superb time Is IA
store for an who participate on this OCCASION
Those who went down the river with the
apollo Club last "Wednesday HAD q delightful time.
Ihe club under the capable directOrshipO OF DT, kim
BAN sang q number Of pieces In fine style, and the
dancing and other amu6emeuB were highly enjoyed,
Notwithstanding the brisk shower which for 4
rgw minutes threatened to delugo.the pavilion.
The excursion of the Union Veteran Corps
Tuesday night vas lno affair and the old soldiers
rfpwed that they know how to manage a social eu-
-anment as well az manual OF arms. Every one
no goes down with tie Corps wants 10 go again.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
Lurax CnYe Exenrsion.

BY reference 10 another column it will be
seen that Measr5. Helphenstlne aud Free Will give
another excursion 10 LuraY Cave next Wednesday.
This viii 10 the last excursion To the Gave from Wash
ton this season. and those Of our citizens who have
not yet visited this grea. attraction should now.
The price OF rOund-rp Ticket including admission TO
the Cave, Is only $500, being much less than the
ordinary fare one way. The tip is pleasant one.
Train VIII leave at $3.50 a. NJ, and return not later
than O'Clock r. 81, when cars VIII be In waiting,
Every passenger guaranteed q comfortable seat or
money win be refunded Tickets fol sale ut Ebbitt
House drag store FTeo's BOOKSTORE aud at the depot
morning Of 10th
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
nriYer,s summor Garden.

Notwithstanding the entire satisfaction
the entertainments AZ this Garden Theatre have
given 10 the Intelligent patrons ~ the establishment
the genial Driver has determined 10 IierOd erOd
by Transforming his theatre into ppen-air opera
house, and has for this week engaged the celebrated
Eclipse Comic Opera Company of New York, who
will present Tomorrow night the sparkling operatta
" An operate BOmbardment, - which IS said TO be
Immensely funny. Go byal means this week ana take
the family. Barney Reynolds, the eminent comedian
who has delighted the multitude at this place within
the last six weeks win remain only one week longer,
his regular fall and winter engagements commence
iu Boston on the 2lst His beneht on Friday night
promises 10 be the event Of the season, as large
number OF volunteers WIN appear on The occasion IN
addition 10 the regularly engaged artists for III,
week.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
A COWHIDING CASE.
a LouisiRuR-Avenus Merchant Cow
hides u Small B"y-Che Case I'm

Court
Considerable excitement was created on
Louisiana avenue, between Ninth AMI Tenth streets,
last Thursday evening, about clock, by the whip
ping Of a small boy named Frank Canayery, aged
about twelve years, by Mr.. Heskel, tho proprietor
Of agricultural implement aud hardware house adj
Joining Folds Opera HOUSE. The attention of the
business men Of this immediate neghborhood was at
tracted by loud cries OF agony aud pain and looking
In the direction from whence they came. they found
Mr. elskell applying rawhde to theback Of this poor
boy. After striking him four times In savage man
ner he retreated to his store By this time one hul
dred or more business men aud others were on the
ground, some of whom took the boy In charge.
His shirt was removed, and four large
wets across his back found. Great
indignation was expressed on all sides at the
outrage, and there was considerable bitter
feeling toward Mr.. Iieiskell. Officer Brecn soon
arrived and took IIeiskell 10 the Finn Precinct sta
house, where he left collateral for his appearance
at the Police Court ON Friday. The boy, however,
not appearing, the ease was postponed until o-mOr-
row. 1t is said that number of the business men
who witnessed this affair have contributed funds TO
aid In ueskell's prosecution Mr.. Heskel says that
the hoys I'm the neighborh0Od cause him great annoy
ance and trouble unlatch his reapers, running tho
risk of being killed, besides causing him trouble and
labor In placing back what they undo. This, how
ever Is no excuse for beating another mans child.
There laws TO protect him and his business, and
his action In this case Is highly censurable.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.

WE were attracted, in passing last even
ing, 20 the beautiful show window Of Mr.. A. Strauss
p}o pennsylvania avenue, and could not help stopping
and admitting the beautiful and hobby suits there DIS
played, aud our nquiring mind was at once satisfied
tn price, because each suit bad In plain figures the
price attached thereto Persons Interested In the
purchase Of clothing should 60 and these goods for
msclves, then examine prices and buy. The stock
line goods IN this house Is NJ the hest selected
washington, while tho prices are as low as the
1Weet.
A REFRESHING and beneficial drink for in
vaids as well as those In perfect health IS the eel
oratCd Tannhausci beer, sold by II. Bcnzlet 4 CO.,
083 u street. Family orders are made specially,
and ot1ers arc promptly filled Ivy the dozen or more
bottles.
AG "a,
,gorfbENrs can now grasp q fortune. Outfit
ldeo no sent free For full particulars address G..
ut Co., 10 Barclay street, New York.
Tar Shedd Excelsior Turco- Russian Baths
are the perfection Of luxury, and conducive TO health
open Sundays TIL Y. NJ.