davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
GOAafp from Paris,

LONDON, February IA dispatch from
Paris TO the Times says; "Gam6etts re-
turned to Paris be cause he was dissatisfied
with the attitude OF his friends toward the
Cabinet.
fThe amount of bail upon which M. Bon
toncon was released was 4 coo francs, and
that Of NJ FEEDER $500 francs. This shows
that no criminal charge was brought against
him in connection with the failure OF the
Union Generale."
A Paris dispatch to the Standard says:
"The negotiations respecting the Auglo-
French commercial treaty are virtually
ended for the present."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
TROUBLE In VIRGINIA.
Difficulties Between Citizens AT d
OysGermen-MIIItar Ordered out.

NORFOLK, February 17-Governor W. E.
Cameron arrived here this afternoon and
ordered the Light Artillery Blues, Captain
James W. Gimer, and the City Guard,
Captain c. A. Nash, under arms for the pur
pose of accompanying him to the mouth of
the Rappahannock river, where serious
trouble is apprehended fIom the excitement
caused ty difficulties between the citizens
and the oyster fleet at that
point. There has been resistance to
the Sheriff and his posse while attempting
to make arrests for alleged violations of
private rights and the laws, which Rad led
to threatened disturbance. The Norfolk
military, eighty strong, leave tonight upon
the steamers Louisa and Victoria j. Reed,
under command OF Major Carter, commander
of the Fortieth division State artillery, &C.
compauied by Governor Cameron, General
V. D Grover aud staff. The artillery take
mu-kets and three rifed cannon. Three
Whitworth guns were sent down from Rich
mond to daY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
Cotton In LiverpOoI.

LIVERPOOL, February 17-This weeks
circular OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association says; "Cotton was unsettled
and irregular, witka limited demand. Quo
tations are generally reduced American
was unsettled, and after declining Ia
closed at 11-16i.. below last week, except
all ordinary and middling fair Texas and
Orleans, which are unchanged. Futures
were depressed and declined fully I'D.
They have since been steadier aud partially
recovered, closing 1-16d. lowsE.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
GUITEAU'S SISTER
Writes 10 Mrs. GaTflele Her Posi-
tIOn TsWard the Assassin and Hts
Family.

CLEVELAND, o., February 7-J. H.
Rhodes, Secretary of the Garfield Monument
Committee and a near friend of Mrs. Gar
field, said to an Associated Press cores
pondent to-day that Mrs. Garfield received
a letter from Mrs. Scoville this morning,
and that he was authorized In her behalf to
say that toward the slayer of her husband
she cherishes no malice. He must answer
only to his God ard the American people.
Fer his sister and all the members Of his
family she feels only profound pity. Fur
ther than this, she asks to be left alone with
her sorrow, ard to be spared being dragged
into useless and torturing publicity. Mrs.
letter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY.
GladsaUDe on Home RuIe-A Stir
Among the Organs - O'COnHOF
PaWer and the "Freemsn's jour
naI'' on the Issue-FOFster Weak
enfng,

LONDON, February II -Iu explaining last
evening In the House of Commons his recent
utterance In regard to home rule, Mr.. Glad
stone said he held on the question of local
government very clear and distinct opinious,
though 1t was unlikely that he would ever
be called to take action thereon. He consid-
cred that the decentralization OF Parliament
should be the cardinal rule of policy; that
local institutions are the source of great
strength, and that the only limit, which
in principle, is necessary to them
is adequate provision for the su-
He believed that the wise and Just way of
meeting the demand for Bringing Irish
affairs more under Irish control is not to
regard 1t as the first step towards separation,
but rather to ask the promoters of change
to formulate the guarantees they proposed
to give for the supremacy of Parliament.
He had never yet received an adequate and
satisfactory explanation on this point.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
speaking in reference to the report that the
government was about to Withdraw police
protection from property defense, Mr..
Forster stated that, while the government
would afford everv protection to care
takers, it must be allowed to Judge as to the
means and to decide each case on fits merits.
He believed the object would be best at
tanned by good system OF patrolliBg. It
was impossible to give each care taker a
gusrd Of police.
The Times declares that such paper guar
antees, even If given. would be valueless It
considers that Mr.. Gladstone, by admitting
home rule to be a fit subject of discussion,
abandons the strongest part of the case
against If. Experiments in decentra|iz alton
should not be thought of for moment
The Standard takes a similar view.
The Daily Ne1Os maintains that Mr.. Glad
stone hiss BEEN persisteutlv misunderstood.
DUBLIN, February 17.-J0hn O'Connor
Power, Member of Parliament for county
Mayo, writes 10 the Freemd,tS Journal, in
connection with the Home Rule Lesgue
meeting in Dublin to day, that Mr. Glad
stones declaration justifies the opinion that
this is he appropriate time for pressing the
question of home rule.
The Freenadn'S JON nal says It would be
impossible to exaggerate the significance of
Mr.. GladstOne's attitudA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
RreadstuR. Rr,ta,D.

LIVERPOOL, February IA leading
grain circular says: "Grain was dull on
the spot. The prices of English and foreign
were generally shilling lower. For cargoes
off coast there was limited inquiry, and
all positions were l cent lower. On the
spot since Tuesday, wheat and maize have
been slow and rather cheaper. At to DAYS
market there. was a thin attendance. FOR
wheat there was an indifferent demand, aud
prices recorded l pence. Flour was slow
and unchanged. Corn was In moderate de-
mand and flrm."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

NEW YORK, February II r G. Dun &
Co.'s Mercantile Agency report 154 failures
throughout the country for the week, a
somewhat greater number than last week,
the increase being made up OF speculative
failures In grim and cotton, principally in
New Orleans and Chicago. In New York
the principal failure was that of G. V. Hardy
& Co, shipping and commission merchants,
which is enveloped in mystery. 1t is not
known what they owe or what their assets
will be. Hardy has not put In an appear
ance since the failure. The debts are
mostly abroad. The distribution Of failures
wac: Eastern States IS, Western 50,S0uthern
45, Middle 81, Pacific and Territories 13, and
New York city 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

A convict at Palestine was missed by
Policeman Soruggs. who used a pistol
to miss the convict with. He was
missed several times. The local papers
say that the convict ''made a bold dash
for Liberty" but whether Liberty is the
name of some wealthy citizens blooded
race horse, or only the next station on
the railroad, we are unable to say. How
much more proper it would be for con-
victs to obtain their liberty in the usual
and legitimate way, by application to
the Governor, than to create prejudice
against themselves by absconding.
IerGS .SifIinQS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
The Week In NtncIng Lane.

LONDON, February 17.-In Mlncing Lqne
markets this week plantation Ceylon coffee
has further advanced; few parcels of new
crop East Ind<a realized very high prices
aud good ordinary Java is IA. per pound
higher. Sugar is firm crystallized Dem l.
rara further recovered Cd. per cwt the Ma
Mia crop is 30 per cent. under that of 1881.
New BuTmah rice sold freely. Tea is dull,
aud the lower classes of Indian have slight.
lY declined. White pepper is hardening,
the stock and supply sfoat being much
lower than usual
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

LONDON, February IA Vienna dis
patch to the Daily telegraph says that fresh
antiJewish disturbances are reported in the
Government of Kieff. The military Gov
erDor General, Count Todleben, declined to
interfere without special instructions from
st. Petersburg, refusal which has pro-
duced a painful impression among the
orderly population.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

New YORK, February 1.-THE Posts cot
ton market report says: "Fnture deliv-
cries at the first call advanced II to 13-100c.
and afterwards gained another : to $1,000.
Then the IpaTSet sold down. Prices de-
clined 9 to Z l00c. The third call disIlaved
a good demand AID slight advance. IL 53c.
was refused for February. March broneht
III 60c., April II 77c., May IL ~93llI Gle,
June 12 csc July 10 2ls12 22c., septem-
Der 1 Sec., October IL S4411 a5e, December
IL 26cD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
-S>-SA---
FIVE KILLED.
A Boiler Burst. at Cartersvllle.

ATLANTA, February 17.-Just before z
O'Clock this morning the boiler of the Geor-
gia Car Works at Gainesville exploded. kill
ing instantly five negroes and in1uring a
number OF others, two of whom have since
died. The engineer named Wood was in
iured, It is thought fatally; Superintendent
Lucas was also hurt. The damage to the
building was very great. The cause of the
explosion has not yet been ascertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
Mr.. John D. Brothers. of Portsmouth,. q

Mr.. John D. Brothers, of Portsmouth, o.,
writes; ''Two years ago suffered from Sc
we're attack of malarial fever; was brought
very low to deaths door; had never fully
recovered, and often was distressed with
biliousness, headache, sinking chilis, night
swests, indigestion and painful urination.
About three mnntas ago noticed an adyer-
tisement of Browns Iron Ritters in Gin
cinn&tfpaper. From the 1rst, it seemed to
be Just the medicine had long needed. |
am now just as strong and hearty as a buck,
and weigh nearly one-haH again as much as
did three months ago.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

A syndicate of st. Paul and Minneapolis
capitalists has been formed for the erection
OF thirty elevators along the St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba, Northern Pacific,
and Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
roads, all to be tributary to 600, 600 lush
els elevator to be Immediately erected near
the freight transfer grounds between St..
Paul and Minneapolis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
Wenther herIndIcaIlnna.

OFFIoR CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeToN, D. c., February 17.-Indications for
Saturday
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
winds shifting to nOrtheasterly, lower TEN
perature and higher pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, much
colder, fair weather and higher pressure.
In the Gulf States, fair weather, southerly
winds becoming variable, stationary or lower
temperature and stationary pressure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather, occasional light rain Or
snow, winds mostly easterly, stationary or
lower temperature, rising followed by falling
barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
While Thero,s Lifa Thars,. Hone.

There is no condition so low as to be
hopeless, nor any plane so high as to be
without fear. Many use Browns Iron Bit
ters in health as well as In slekness. 1t is
natures best assistant In keeping health and
in restQTipg health Its use will make you
and all your family healthy, robust and
strong, and save much loss Of time and
heavy doctor bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
A Murderer DYinR Game.

INDIANA, Pa February IL james ALI
son was hanged In the jail yard here to-dsy.
He refused the services of all ministers, and
on the gallows avowed himself innocent of
the crime for which he was about to be
hanged. The drop felt at 11:O2, and at l1:l9
he was pronounced dead. His neck was
broken and he died without a struggle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

NEW YORK, February 17-After Change
the failure of V. W. McFarlane & Co., the
SECOND largest lard refining firm in the city,
was posted. The firm is "long" on lard and
stearine. Mr.. McFsrlane says they will pay
dollar for dollar. No statement as yet has
been made public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS.


SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,.-x woRyrSa EEEs, one year, go no; six
" months, IS 90; three months, - oO; one
,r,I2S9 m0p'Pi SEEs, one year, g 90; six months,
.--,,--r py1IvERED BY CARRIKR on PRKPAID
N BY MAIL
,,.,, ,-,t.s,~faers will please observe the date
IN their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISTNG.
g., r,sta a souare-a lire averages
.en - v-0rl=. Advertisements, per square,
80 Insertion 81 %: two insertions 81 s9i
$50 Insertions g 60s SIX Insertions - Ul'
o7-s Insertions 50 %: eighteen insertions
e. 81. trentv-six insertions $l5 ~
- ~ Reading Notices double above rates
e---f-T rates on large adveFtlseine
? .-e--ert A Advertisements 81 50 per square.
-5-- s1vartiseruents, Marriages, funerals,
81 vse-jn-s and Special Notices 81 per square
- s5vert;gsrnents of Ordineriss, Sherifls
n orF other officials inserted at the rate pre-
s-rinei bv law. 49,, ,o
&C. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
rertS a line No advertisement inserted
Drter these hearings for lees that 30 cents.
st+sroas can he made by Post Office Order,
i-' ip5-5sfared. Letter or Express, at our risk.
re III rot insure the Insertion OF any adver-
+f=er1euf on s1Y specified deT or daYs. nor
y, no ing71ra the number or insertions WITH
~ ne time required by the advertiser.
E7-artisements viii, however, have their
fu -rrr,1rar 0f insertions when the time
e-, ba made M. hut when accidentally left
c-t ard the number of Insertions cannot be
.-fve-. che money psid Tor the omitted N
sar-s,rs will he returned 70 the advertiser
An tettsra should be addressed,
J. y. ESTILL.
S2v7rnsh. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

LONDON, February 17.-Forty bodies have
been recovered from the colliery at Trindon
Grange, Durham, where the explosion oc-
eurfea yesterday. It Is feared that forty
men still remaining In the pit are dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
The SmalI.POx in Texas.

GALVESTON, February IA special from
Corslcana says: "The claims against the
county because OF expenses incurred In the
treatment of smallpox patients, develope
the fsgt that there have been al cases and
25 deaths, confined exclusively I'd negroes. y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
The Fsn9us s'SbOrt H3an>s Can.
InFph

GALVESTON, February IA specisI from
San Antonio says: News reached here of
the arrest by Sheriff Hamilton, OF Bandero
county, of Thomas Criewell, short, one of
the pair OF daring and successful highway
men known as the 'Iong" and "short' men,
who have operated for the past two years
in Western Texas"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
CONGRESS- YESTERDAY.
THE FAMOUS PERUVIAN con.
SPIRACY.

The Spectators who Wanted GuanO
-StatesmeR. Bankers. Merchants
and PhilanthrOPtsts that Took n
Hand fn Ihe DeaI-Grant on Deck
The ADpOrtIOnment Bill Passed by
the HOuse-A Disgusting ExhibI-
sion In ghe Bear GaFdsn-KeIIOgg
at the Money Experimentation
and Combinations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia,
"Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest
tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy
known. 81. Druggists. Depot, 0sceola
Butler, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

AUGUSTA, GA, February l7.-The cock
ing main at Hamburg between Georgia and
North Carolina closed this evening, the
former winning fourteen out Of twenty four
fights. The races begin tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

LONDON, February 1.-THE Manchester
Guardian, In its commercial article this
morning, says: "The market is almost un-
changed. Buyers and sellers are acting
cauiionslVn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

Also, letter from the Secretary of War,
transmitting the progress report of the
Mississippi River Commission. Referred.
The House then, after several roll calls, at
$50 adjourned.
THE PERUVIAN COMPANY.
In response to the resolution which was
recently adopted by the House on motion OF
Representative Belmont, of New York, the
President to-day transmitted to the House
a letter from the Secretary Of State, accom-
panied by mass of documents, concerning
the correspondence in regard to the Peru
Wan Company.
Minister Hurlbut. dated New York,
among the representative gentlemen
with whom have already or shall soon be
in confidential negotiations in the premises,
l may name such as these: E D. Morgan,
William E. Dodge, Hugh McCulloch, Nor
vim Green, W. r. Garrison, A. Belmont,
s B. Chittendeu, John Hays, Amssa Stone,
William H. Vanderbilt, John Sherman,
Eugene Hale, Murat Halstead. Whitelaw
Reid, Fisk & Hatch, s muel Sloan, Mar
shall Jewell, H. Z Dawes, s. D. Bah
cock, John A. Stewart, Jay Cooke,
Evarts South, Moyd s. Choate,
U. s. Grant, A. A. Lowe,
J Fl. Wade, Fl. B. Payne, Horace White,
u iVlQ DOW O Co., Josepn M6ullI H. ID.
HYDE, A 6. Hewitt, W. L Scott, J. D.
Cameron, Howard Crosby, Hobson. Hur-
tado & Co., Sydney Dillon, Morton, Bliss &
Co, II B. Clsfin, A. s. Barnes, Henry HI
ton, j & w. Seligman 81 Co.. NJ. Jesup &
Co Drexel. Morgan q Co., VIM. W. Astor
and Horace T Caswen."
Representative Belmont's resolution, in
response to which correspondence was sent
10 the House to day, was offered in the
House for the purpose of disclosing the
names Of the parties supposed to be inter
ested in the Peruvian Company which had
been withheld by the State Department
when the correspondence was sent TO the
Senate some days since.
COMBINATIONS AND NOMINATIONS.
The Senate to-day confirmed Joseph L.
Morphisus as Marshal for the Northern Dis
trict of Mississippi; George B. Patterson as
United States Attorney for the Southern
District of Florida; Auselum Ncwberger as
Collector of Customs at Natchez, Miss.
The President nominated Henry F. Hern
to be Collector of Customs of the District
of Georgetown, s. c., and Matthew K. Mis-
fer to be Postmaster at Grenada, Miss.
THE CLAYTON-BULwER TREATY.
The letters of Earl Granville to Minister
West of January 9TH and 14th In regard to
the Clayton -Bulwer treaty are made public.
They were published in London few days
ago, and their substance was telegraphed at
the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

Remember all diseases OF she stomach and
intessines, urinary and digestive organs,
cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
THE THREE AMERICAS.

Papers Relating TO the Proposed
Peace COngresG-mr. BlaIne,s Let.
ter TO the American Minister at
MexieO-The Grounds of the PrOpO-
sitIOn Stakeholder OmeIaI DOcu.
ments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
Ganrpia Affairs.

t,e-sstcred at she Pest Office I'm Sa-
--,,Das, a. Second Ciass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
famous RuNl

Every smoker knows
Blackwelrs Durham
Bull, and when he sees
the picture of that Bull
on a package of Black
wells Durham Cigar
cites, he don't need to
be told that those cigar
cites are made of the
best tobacco andcontain
no drugs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
Washington Post, 18th.

Among the papers sent to the Sentate yes
terday was the following letter of ex Sscre-
tarY Blsine to P. H. Morgan, Minister of the
United States at Mexico, relative to the pro-
posed congress Of North and South Ameri-
oor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

On the Pacific coast, transmitting the report
of the Secretary OF State and accompanying
documents. Referred.
Also, letter from the Secretary of War,
transmitting the progress report of the
Mississippi River Commission. Referred.
The House then, after several roll calls, at
$50 adjourned.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-09-27
Orange Peel in Commerce.

San FranciSco Merchant.
The Commercial Bulletin, n. Y,
has been looking up orange peel as
an article OF commerce, and we learn
that in Europe it is related that or
ange rinds are gathered and sold to
manufacturers of marmalade. New
York, it is said, is doing steadily
increasing import business in orange
peel, home scavengels not having sue
ceeded in gathering sufficient refuse
rinds from their own cutters and else
where TO meet the demand there.
The request in that city is not Tor
the purpose of making marmalade,
but is made the base of medicinal
preparations, toni5s and orange bit>
ters. The chief source OF supply are
Malaga, Spain, Trieste, in Austro-
Hungary, Sicily, the West Indies, and
OF late Florida. Malaga peel is worth
g. to 10 cents per pound, while Cn~
racoa often runs up to l2Neents. 1 he
values of importations of orange peel
have been In 1877, $5,9275/ in 1878,
S7,O6l III 1879, Sll,407; in 1881,
sil,375, and in 1881, Sl2,0S8 the to-
tai for FIVE years being $47, $40. The
first export was made to Havre res
Gently, 200 sacks, valued at $1,000.
There is no duty Mf orange peel. The
Bulletio must b its fling at pro-
lection, and addik1 would not be sur
prised, however, the Florida or.
ange peel shippF should demand
protection from the pauper peel Of
Europe. Nor should we If Los Ans
geles joined in the demand. Why
should the refuse from European gut
ters be allowed free entry into the
United States to compete with the
clean products OF bur orchards? ?
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-09-27
Mr.. Fife Gives us His Method OF
Raising Tea.
:. G. Fife, IN Lake City Reporter.

C. G, Fife, an Lake City Reporter.
:, Since your notice OF my raising
China Tea in Florida, a number OF
persons have been attracted to the
subject of tea raising, and, no doubt,
have become anxious to know more
about it; and don't know that l
could do the public better service
than to give them short statement
in regard to this matter.
| obtained a small twig or switch
OF the tea plant and planted it in my
garden, but paid it very little atten-
ton, watering it perhaps time or
two; this was in the hot summer sea-
son did not appreciate to any COM
siderable extent. During that suns
mer my tea plant grew up twenty-five
or thirty inches in height, but the
cold weather of the following winter
killed it to the ground, and feared
at first | had lost seed, but as soon as
the genial rays OF spring sun came
down upon 1t, 1T sprang ur again, and
that year it bloomed aud bore some
seed, which fell on the ground around
the plant, and soon sprang up In the
shape OF young plants that was IN
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-09-27
A New Fodder Plant for the South

]. w. Walker, Of Franklin Co.,
n orth Carolina, writes inthe Farmers
ReUieao:
cine first thing that will mention
is the les Pedez0 strata, new inva~
der OF the grass domain Of the South.
Hooker and Arnott describe it in the
flora OF Hong Kong, and it Is sup>
posed to have found its way over here
from China. This plant was first dis
covered here in 1866; it was Oh the
roadside, occupying a space not eX>
ceeding ten feet square. 1t was sur
rounded on all sides by broomsedge
and old field pines. In 1870 it, being
very prolific, had spread over h1n>
dreds of acres, and the broomsedge
had entirely disappeared. 1t iorms
a good sod and rapidly improves
land, and wheA plowed under 1t I'M
PARTS the same chemical propertlesto
the soil that red clover and pea vines
do and is as easily destroyed by the
plow as the red cloveris. When once