davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14
ztRW advertisements.
&tRIg AADfEGi5t msul5.
Regatta at Montgomery
ON
Monday, the 18th Inst.
OVER THE
MONTGOMERY COURSE
A race will be run between the
YACHTS QUICKSTEP. STELLA,
META H. and IDLER,
TO START AT 1a O'CLOCK

THE elegant and commodious steamer ST.
Il NICHOLAS will leave wharf foot of Lin
coin street at s o'clock A. NJ, reaching Mont
geometry in time to accompany the yachts
around the buoy and back
A special tain OF the City and Suburban
Railway will leave Anderson street at 11:00
O'Clock A. NJ, so that parties desiring to wit
ns IS the regatta can take the street cars leav-
ing the Bay at 10:40 o'clock and find the
steam ar awaiting them at Montgomery. The
undersigned committee are authorized to sell
a limited number Of tickets to those desiring to
visit the sound on the steamer. Each ticket
mot transfecable) will pass one gentleman and
two ladies.
Ice Cream will be furnished on board the
steamer at moderate prices.
1t is suggested that the ladies bring basket
lunch. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed
on steamer. For tickets and further informa-
ton apply TO
J. B. WEST,
J. B. HOIST,
r. NJ DEMERE,
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14
9aftiau Sales future 1aus.
ADMINISTRATORS sAIr
= Tx I y oAAI1El
KENNEDY 4 RLUN. Anot,nn..-

KENNEDY q BLUM. Auctioneers
By virtue Of an order granted by the Bono,..,.
Court OF Ordinary Of Chatham conn, 1ois
will sell before the Court House door +, 1
ring the legal hours of sale on the I T-ii., o1-
TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT. b 5ssSt
the 5th proximo, ICING
Western portion Of FARM LOT No A.,
Tyrconnel tything, Derby ward, containino ~
acres. more or less Said property Il near eve i've
Kiesling's Nursery. ana
Western half Of LOT No 50 Brown wo,s
and Improvements. This property Il sit,'sstoul
between Drayton and Floyd streets and ISi', NC,
ming back from Perry street to the lane 'un
Two shares of the CAPITAL STOCK OF rryr
SAVANNAH THEATRE COMPANY M
Sold for payment Of debts and distrihurfo.
Terms. nalr casn; balance one year, with mort.
Purchasers paying for title. eS'
RUFUS E. LESTER
Admr. estate of Thomas ArkwriRht dac,5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14

And sun Umbrellas, all sizes. at LaFal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14

open Work Underwear.
Both Red and White, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14
Nnfica

Notice.
Duri1g my absence from the city Mr. W. F.
Chaplin, Jr., is my duly authorized agent
John O SMITH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14

Extract Minutes Of Council. July 10. 1882
BY Alderman Roberts
Resolved, That notice be duly given in the
several city daily papers that previous to the
erection material repair or alteration Of any
building within the corporate limits, applica-
ton in form shall be made, and permit from
Council obtained; and that the police be in
structed TO notice and report all such work
commenced from this date.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14
Notice.

Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, I
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, July 20, 1882.
The following resolution is hereby published
for the information Of all concerned.
By order of Council.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-14
KENNEDY & BLUM, Auctioneer..

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF CLOTHING Hans
BOOTS, SHOES AND GENTS FURNIsH1NlSa
GOODS. W
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

10 he Editor Of The Interior JoHrnai)
NoRwIcH, Conn. Nov. 20 We leave foi
Waterloo, Saratoga county, n. Y, to night.
Direct care Rev 7. @. Thompson. q o. b
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
"PRAISE the LORD
NoRwIcH, Conn. Nov. l3. Is

Norwich, CONN, Nov. Is, 1882.
Dear Interior:
l hardly know what TO write abou
the meetings continuance. We five by
the day." emphstically, just now. The
hope Of Union meeting seems dead. And
yet We do not forget that Jesus is a life Civ,
erIf only His own would rally to His helr
all would yet be we'll 1t may be the curse
Of Merz will fall upon this fair city,
"because she came not up to the helpof the
LORD against the mighty" The congre-
cations are good, but do not increase. The
great majority Of those who come are
christians, and the masses" seem vet
wholly untouched, and Inaccessible OF
course this will soon bring things TO a halt,
pleasant ss il would be u go ON indefinite.
ly instructing a willing and teachable peo-
pie Yesterday Sunday }, at the children's
meeting in the afternoon, IA more Of the
little fellows confessed the Savior, about
all in attendance that were nOn.confessors.
The meeting was thinly attended by old
and young, and j was obliged to "lean
hard" on the Beloved" in order 10 get
along at all But the "grace sufficient"
came, and | talked TO the dear children as
il the house had been crowded. At night
the meeting was in Breed Hall, and crowd
ed-hunJreds leaving because no place
could be found for them. Yet not one of
all the dense throng confessed the Savior.
Only once a week can even few "outsi-
ders" be reached in the Sunday night sew
ices. They will not come to meeting. A
''show Of hands" last night revealed the
fact that on the lover floor nearly every
one was n chui CHI member, while in the
gallery, only little cluster Of young peo-
pie near the door were nOn-cOn fessOrs
To sun up-I am neither discouraged
nor disappointed in the Norwich meeting.
knew when came 10 New England, that
seed sowing would have to be done "The
hath long patience, waiting
for the early and latter rains" Norwich !
has at least furnished a place for an enter
ing wedge. The Blessed Spirit has hand.
maui that will do the rest. just a. the bad |
'pirit-the devil, can drive home the wedge |
II destruction with his hand-maul, when |
'nee he finds place Of entrance. 1T lisa
rad rule that does not work both ways" A |
Ire has been kindled in many loving hearts
hat will never go out again.
The special difficulties in the way Of full
lccess, can be enumerated in few words
While the Central Methodist Church il re-
lily the liyeliest church in Norwich, and
nore FOULS have been saved there in the
,st few years than Ia any other three
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

An unknown man shot at Ira Julian
Of Frankfort Friday night and then took
10 his heels.
The next House will stand 1926 repub.
licans to 200 democrats, giving the latter a
clear majority Of 75.
1t is announced that Mr.. Massey will
contest the seat ofJohn s. Wise, the alleged
elected Congressman-at-large for Virginia.
Scarlet fever is raging in Chicago and
one OF every ten cases proves fatal. Unlike
Yellow fever, il seems to grow more malig-
naut as the weather gets colder.
The Governor Of Mississippi has refu..
ed certificate of election to Chalmers,
who was alleged to have been elected over
Manning, and given it to the latter.
An elevator in Meningitis carpet
house, Louisville, fell from the second floor
to the basement and seriously injured its
five passengers. Capt. w. c. Hite had both
his legs broken.
WIN. Secrest, the clerk Of the Bourbon
House at Paris. KY, was shot and danger
ously wounded at midnight Saturday by a
drunken Kentuckian named Redmon, who
also received slight flesh wound during
the engagement.
The Kentucky Court at Appeals has
decided case involving the question of
taxing whisky by State, county and NUM-
cipal authorities, in which it declares that
the property Of non-residents, If stored in
Kentucky, is liable to tax there.
Three sisters, the Misses Phillips,
were married in Butler county Ky, last
week, one preacher tying the knots almost
in the same breath. The complies stood
near the bedside Of their dying father 30
that he could witness the ceremony and
pronounce the blessing.
Harrison, democrat, not Mayo, Maho-
mite, is elected in the First district. The
democrats have the First, Third, Fifth
Sixth and Eighth without any contest, and
before Congress adjourns the Virginia dele
CATION, if all the Coalition frauds are ex-
posed, will stand something like this: Dem
ocrats 2 or s, Mahoneites 2 or 3.-[Rich-
mond State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

The Courier Journal continues 10
champion the old outlaw and political
disorganizer, Oscar Turner, for no
other reason we can see than that is
motto is: The winning side, right or
wrong. Il likes to exaggerate its i'm
portance by pretending that the vic
tory was achieved by it. SO 10 the
case Of Turner. Its runners saw he
would be elected and true TO its Gus.
tom il patted him on the back, not
withstanding he acted contrary to
democratic methods and in a manner
that If followed would break up the
party organization Of the State. IL
would have been much better for il,
especially since our majority in Con-
gress did not need him, that the re-
publican candidate, Houston, had
been elected; in fact, good democrat
we claim 10 be, we had much rather
under the same state Of case, see him
elected than Turner, who made all his
capital by falsely asserting to the
country people that Court house
,liques and and tricksters alone oppos.
ii his candidacy. Besides he is a man
'f very ordinary ability, being more
IF notch on a stick than any thing
slse,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

THAT alleged prominent democrat
who is supposed to have told the Lou
isville Commercial that Judge Owsley
was not running to be elected but
simply to trade of his votes advsn-
tageously, must be either "a fool or
a knave. Judge Owsley was never
so dead in earnest in his life and his
friends are just as confident that he
will be the next governor as inaugu.
ration day comes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
RnckLen,s Arnicn SnLIe.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all skin
Rruptions, and positively cures piles. II isguar-
anteed to give entire satisfaction money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. For sale by Penny
Nf.Alt.t..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

The sad report comes from Wash
ington that the several hundred thous
ands Of dollars which were extorted
from the Office holders for alleged
campaign purposes by Hubbell and
his committee, was for the most part
pOcketed by the cimmittee themselves
instead of being expended in the dis.
tricts where il would do the most good.
Hubbell Is a much better financier
than we supposed and he does we'll TO
make himself friends Of "the mammon
OF unrighteOusness" like the steward Of
Biblical history. for be knoweth that
the day cometh when he can no more
tax the unwary Office holder, nor will
he himself be able 10 retain office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
Millions Cjyeg Awdy.

Millions Of Bottles VI DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been
given away as Trial Bottles Of the large size This
enormous outlay would he disastrous TO the pro-
prietors, were II not for the merits possessed
by this wonderful medicine. Call at Penny Nc
Alister's Drug Store, get Trial Bottle free, and
try for yourself II never fails TO cure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
FOR SALE -!

A well improved MOUNTAIN FARM, contain
Ing ONE HUNDRED ACRES. with good dwelling
house and all necessary Outbuldings and Orchard,
In Garrard county, KY, six miles from Crab Orch
ard will be sold cheap, on easy terms, a. the own
err is about 10 engage 10 other business. Apply on
the premises or by letter to
sS-2m GEO.H. PATTEN. Grab Orchard, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

churches in the place, yet il Il largely
made up from the la0oring Glaze. Now
Norwich IL very aristocratic place There
V more wealth represented here than In
any city Of he size In New England. Oae
man alone, Me- Slater is raid 10 be worth
SiO,O00,O0O lie recently gave million
for the education Of the cclored freedmen
in the South, | may notice par pareathesise.)
Other wealthy manufacturers are settled
here by the score. This upper tendon
Of Norwich is exclusive and proud. The
lines are sharply drawn notice the few
from the aristocratic churches that have
struggled into our afternoon meetings, give
each other queer looks that / can eaily in.
interpret Soul hunger drives them in,
and pride Of station, fear, drives some Of
them out again, unblessed. Here then IL
the awful barrier Of castc-the same In
kind that Wills the gospel in Hindostan. As
one Of the most influential pastors said 10
me in an embarrassed way, "ro tell you
the truth, sir, | don't know how we can
hitch on 10 your meeting" And he has
not hitched on, though he knows preach
the truth; for he worked with Moody in
Chicago $50 days The aristocrais 20 10
the three large Congregational Churches,
and the two small (but very select Episco-
pal ditto. There is a Baptist Church,
which perhaps has a mixture Of patrician
and plebian blood in IT, But neither Bap.
fists nor Episcopalians are much on
Union meeting, and fear the great blame.
in Norwsch, lies on the shoulders Of the
Congregationalists, for they have the inilu.
ence Of the community, ten 10 one. This
is the dominant sect Of New England also.
and IL the "cold shoulder" Of Norwich be
a sample Of the same Joint elsewhere, /
shall indeed shave a time Of H." But
"hope springs eternal in the human breast"
and will not despond.
The figures stand this morning 81 for
soul, SO for body, 473 for specific blessings
at the afternoon meetings, the latter num-
bers representing many who have passed
into the higher life" by faith in Jesus as
Sancti6er.
The slate unpleasantness" mentioned in
my letter Of last Friday, has scarcely left
trace behind. Since then, the pastor has
been forward for fuller baptism Of the
Spirit, accompanied by our grood Brother
Fellows (Congregationalist minister with
but charge"), who has been our unwaver-
ing friend from the first. wherever this
gospel is preached, may Il be told as a me
mortal Of him." Bro. Tinker and are rs
intimate and friendly as ever, agreeing to
iifler" and not quarrel about II. only
wish | could double the membership Of his
church.
cannot tell you where we go from this
point, because have not the least idea
myself. Jesus knOWs, and 4 knou HIM
Praise His dear name. Ever in HIM.
Gro. o. BARNES.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
y
BED ROOMS.

Thsra are 50 bedrooms for guests in the
house, amongst which Are six suits Of
rooms for families with folding doors.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
{. 6. Baker Il "a. SEAL she EsesG Fitting
Shoe iEz BemgosH.

How 0tto1 have We heard men complain
ing Of uncomfortable, bad fitting shoes,
and MANY is the time we have approached
men on business and their conufenances
presented the appearance OF persons be-
ing in the greatest agony OH account OF
their shoes. The same is applicable to
ladies anl children, but the shoe We sell
you is free from all these inlpertections,
for they are made Of the best material that
can be hal, and q sure fl. You may fall
down, roll over, stand on you head ii you
will, but the ii Of that shoe Will be with
you still. Husbands, ii you love your
wives, and We know you Do, give them
money to buy pair Of those shoes for
aud their children, for there
will be no more corns IN the family. They
cap the climax.
n0v7dtf l. G. BAKER & Co.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
THE DANCING.

There were a large number Of ladies
present, and the floor had eight to twelve
sets dancing quadrilles at the same time.
and all seemed to enjoy themselves im-
lnenseIv,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
TIE LADIES

THE LADIES'
The ladies as they always DO, looked
beautifully, and great many Of them
were very tastefully dressed. Among
many others Of the them who attracted a
great deal of attentions and admiration,
may be mdntioned the following few
whose names we learned:
Miss Annie NJ. Schulz, now living, we
believe, at Sun river, who attracted gem
eral admiration. She was beautifully
dressed in white tarleton, and wore white
satin sash. Mrs. w. S. Wetzel very pret-
tilY dressed in cardinal satin. Miss Eda
Brlnkman, tastefully attired in velvet
skirt, and cardinal s3tin Over-dress. Miss
Oviatt was very nicely dressed in white.
Miss Julia Rowe, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas
Rowe, WAS very neatly dressed in blue.
Miss Nellie Marsten was very prettily
dressed in white Swiss and lace. Mrs.
Joseph Hirshberg looked very pretty, and
was very nicely dressed. Mrs. Daniel Du-
tro looked remarkably well. Miss Rachel
Davis, of New York City, and sister Of
Mrs Hirshberg, was dressed in wine color
ed brocade silk, in the latest style, and
trimmed with white cashmere bodace, and
looked like All angel.
SUPPER.
The supper was announced at u O'Clock
and was grand affair, and did credit not
only to Messrs. Stephen Spitzley & Co.,
but also to Messrs. Martin, Flowers and
Jones, the cooks. The bill Of fare was as
follows:
Lobster Salad, Chicken Salad.
I,oin OF Beef, Haunch of Mutton,
Spring Chicken, Donea Turkey,
spiced Beef, OK Tongue,
Boncd Leg Of Veal
FRUITs
Green Apples, Nuts, Macedione Fruits,
Charlatte Russo, ice Cream,
Assorted Cake.
The dancing was kept up until very
late hour, when the assembled guests re-
tired to their homes delighted with the
festivities of the occasion, and at having
been present at the grandest affair OF It's
Kind ever witnessed in Benton, and with
the pleasant manner III which they had
been entertained by Messrs. Spltzley,
Ringwald, Todd, and Mrs. a. Z. Marsten.
and their corps Of able assistants.
DESCRIPTION or THE RoTEL.
An account Of the grand opening would
De incomplete without absorption Of The
hotel itself. It's about 115 feet long and
80 feet wide, and is built of brick, three
stories high. Itfaces doWn the river, wish
the Missouri river on the right, and Front
street on its left, and has 8 plank sidewalk
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
From Fridays daily.
GRAND OPENTNG.
THE Grand Union Hotel OF Bon
tom.
nall and Gupper-DescrEptio OF the
EzuSldbhge Its ArFang eRnent#,
&<css &c.

The grandest affair Of its kind ever wit
messed in Benton, and most probably in
the Territory, was the opening ball of the
largest hotel in Montana. the Grand Union
Of Benton, by Messrs. Stephen SpitzIey {;
Co.. last evening. For some time past the
Droprietors have been bGsily engaged in
nrepuring for the coming bail which took
DlHce last night, and the Number Of lives
Of chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese
which Mr.. A. \. Martin, chief cook, and
his able corps of culinary assistants, will
have to answer for is perfectly overwhelm-
ine. The affair commenced by using the
following invitation:
GRAND OPENING.
Yourself and ladies are respectfully invited to
atterd the opening ball at the Grand Union Hotel,
Fort Benton, Montana, Thursday, November, al,
1882. Tickets III supper, $3. 90.
INVITATION CoHHlTTEE:
T. Z Collins, J. H. Rice, Joseph Hirshberg, J..
II. Murphy, David G. Browne, A. Q. Johns n, j,
W po er, John J. Healy, f. {. Roosevelt, John
c. Bothine, L. H. Rosencrans, a. W. Kingsbury,
W. B. Settle, Paris Gibson, E. G. Maclay, Horace
r. Buck, Jao Lepley, S. G: nzbsrRer, S. Kohlberg.
RECEPTION COMM TEE:
Charles e. Conrad, Jos. =. II II, ". s. Wetzel,
T. A. Cummings. J. L. ste L. Heitman. H. j.
WacAerIin w. L. Kucedler, Iare Sullivan, John
HunsbeTger, H. A. Flanagan, VIM II. HUNT, Jr.,
VIM. II. Burgess, John W. Tattan, Geo. W. Grams.
FLOOR ComMITTEE;
W. S Baker, Charles L. Spencer, W. c. Riddle,
Ford s. CALDWELL, Charles G. Griffith, W. P Wren,
Tom j. Todd, George L. Overdeld, P. G. Goodr"h.
A. B. Hamilton, Geo. D. Patterson, u. J. Price,
Samuel L. Kelly, A. B. Keeler l. Churchill.
When yesterday evening arrived the So
ciAl world Was on the tiptoe Of expectation.
About 80 p. m. the guests began to as
=emble and before 9:30 between 200 and
800 guests had arrived and were in the diff
tercIt dressing rooms and the hotel dining
room which was used for the dancing hall
uT the evening, Oil the river side Of which
WAS erected d raised platform about three
feet high and upon which were the men,
bcr5 of the Benton String Band, together
with Mr.. Claus Peters. who furnished the
music for the occasion. The dancing COM
menced soon after the arrival Of the guests
in the dining room, which was admirably
adapted for the purpose for which it was
used. The following gentlemen were the |
floor managers: Messrs. W. ?. Wren, G..
T.. Overfeld, and w. c. Riddle, and the
programme for the evening was as follows:
pR0CRA4srE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

il 30x60 feet. The reeidetns or Benton
have visited it so much as to scarcely re-
quire any description. There are six din
ing tables, three OF which are extension
tables, and The others are ordinary tables.
The ordinary ones are 6x3 feet. A side
board also occupies this room at its lower
end, painted by Messrs. Keenan, & Payne
in imitation OF veneering ofyarious woods,
It has eight drawers, TWO to each series,
three inches deep and three feet long, and
underneath them are two closets for
dishes, glasses, or ether crockery.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

is on the northwest corner Of the whole
building, and in room which is about 90
x25 feet, and which has just been furnish
ed, and is kept by 3Ir. Edward s. Smith.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

Immediately in the rear Of the Office is
the washroom, 12x18 feet, containing sig
marble basins, and just behind them is a
heavy zinc. tank about three feet high for
the water used i'll the basins,
and which is done by fassets. Underneath
the basins is q sink and sewer, which con-
meets with the Missouri river about 100
feet from the building, for the purpose Of
the waste water.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
THE PANTRY

is Immediately east and connecting with
the pantry, and contains a large table for
the purpose Of making every sort and de
scription OF pastry, and which, although it
now has a few articles pertaining to
pastry, is not vet fitted up at all for the
purpose for which it is intended.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09
S51s E2 Il. W SSs 4. zE Ea.

Lost or stolen iron the shonkin Range last
spring, one span of iron gray mares, branded half
circle haarton left shoulder, years old. The
above re ward VIII bs paid tor their return or
fBr the ratara 0f either to
FRANK STRONG.
RWa Fort BENTON. July, fa, 1882
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09


There are two ladies' parlors, both Of
the same size, 35x20 feet. These rooms
are connected together BY folding doors
but are not yet furnished. The rooms are
finely located, one above the office aud the
other on the northwest corner OF the build
ing, and each room is lighted up by three
windows which command complete view
of the town, especially the leVee and the
Missouri river Is far as the promonsory
below town.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
The bridal chamber is adjoining the
ladies' parlor, With which it communicates
by door, and is not yet quite fitted up.
The carpet is laid, and il the roon is
bureau, Washstand, together with bed
stead costing 5000.
THE LADIES ENTRANCE.
The ladies' entrance is OH the west side
Of the building, and has large double
door opening into hall il which is the
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-09

On its front and left sides about twelve feet
wide. The following are the names Of the
employees Of the Grand Union Hotel:
W. E. Todd, clerk; Mrs. A. /. Mar
stem, housekeepcr3 Edward $. Smith, bar
keeper; Lafayette Hall, poster; 4. Z.
Martin, chief cook; ), Flowers, second
cook; Samuel Jones, third cook; Henry
Courtney, head waiter; Frank Martin,
waiter; Charles Carroll, waiter, and Mrs.
Henrietta Johnson, cbainbermaid.