davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

a good horse can do rs the long run OF yester-
dav gave. and admires the horse capable of
coming out of it with honor as Eole did. "A
race like that is credit to the club that
brought it about.
1t becomes clearer every day that all the dip
lOmatic fOoling over the military convention be
tween Turkey and England has been intended
to give Sir Garnet Wolscley's forces time to
whip Arab by themselves. AS our cable DIS
patch states, the feeling in London continues
to be unanimous against the landing OF turkish
troops. This sentiment probably accounts lot
the irritation which Sir Garnets de-
lay in advancing causes. The public feels
that there is chance despite all agreements
that the presence of the Sultan's soldiers might
lead to war with the Porte and war with
Turkey, still pretty formidable second-claSs
Power, would be much more awkward AFTER her
forces were landed than before. Moreover II
Arab could get an opportunity to surrender 10
Turkish commander the settlement vi 'n0
Egvptian question would unaS oidably become
an international affair. There is a strong
opinion in London that if England pracncally
does all the work she ought to regulate matters
to suit herself when the war Is over.
All who read the confused statements tele-
graphed from Egypt ut the beginning OF the
trouble, when every correspondent sent his
own ideas of what was going on, felt relieVeu
at the announcement that the dispatches were
to be subject to supervision. 1t was believed
that the news would be trustworthy at least even
il there was not much of it. There has not
been much of it so far expectations have been
fulfilled But on the score of trustworthiness
there has not been SO much Improvement as
was hoped On one important occasion the dis
patches were absolutely false and what Is worse,
it seems pretty clear that Sir Garnet Wolseley
Intentionally deceived the correspondents. He
did not merely allow them TO draw erroneous
conclusions, but his censor, Colonel Methuen,
told them what was not true. lie declared
that AbOukir was the objective point OF the
fleet which sailed for the Canal. The fleet put
in at Ab0ullir fer moment or two, 1t is true,
but then steamed mt full speed for Port Said.
Perhaps il is this momentary pause that soothes
the conscience of the pet British General-that
is if he gives the matter any consideration. At
any rate. the English newspapers and the pub
lie have felt pretty sore over it. Our regular
correspondent in London, In an interesting
letter printed in another column, describes the
sharp fire that was set up at Sir Garnet from
the rear. The English public and the world in
general well understand that the truth should
not be told at all times; but when anything Is
told it ought to be the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Mayor Low of Brooklyn will be generally
applauded for his refusal to preside over a
political meeting; but if he had complied with
the request 10 great harm would have been
done He would have to set a worse example
than that to undo his efforts to make his sub
ordinates understand that their chief business
is to attend to the affairs of the city and not
mix IN politics. His assurance that they need
have 10 fear in refusing to pay political as
sessments would have fully Offset his willingness
10 act as chairman of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

country. The general public delights in
such a sound, honest, searching test OF what
a good horse can do as the long run OF yester
day gave, and admlres the horse capable OF
coming out of it with honor as Eole dld. a
race like that is credit to the club that
brought it about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Everyone will be glad that young DR.. Kin
mes reputation has been declared unspotted,
and that the looming shadow of the State Prison
has been removed from his Future. But it
would be more satisfactory to his friends if
the physicians OH the Coroner's jury had not been
so plainly inclined in his favor during the in
vestigation. The foreman seems pretty nearly
to have conducted the defence. The sympathy
of members of his own profession is undoubt-
edly grateful to DR.. Kline, but if they had
kept it to themselves while acting as jurors
their verdict would Ia sc had III air of greater
impartiality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10


impartiality.
The Utah Commissioners are acting with
caution and therefore with wisdom in de-
clning to strain their powers to please the
non Mormon population of the Territory. The
Ednunds law was not supposed, even by its
most earnest advocates, 10 be broad enough to
cover all points of difficulty that might arise.
IL was admitted that further legislation would
be needed to root out Thoroughly the great
evil of polygamy. Least of all was it urged
that the measure would reform Utah in every
direction Under these circumstances, there
fore, il was.asking the Commissioners to do too
much 10 declare abolished certain local stat
utes that have been in force twenty years and
are not in conflict with the Edmunds law in
its main purpose. great deal has been ac-
complished when an impartial election seems
insured.
That the interest in thoroughbred racing is
steadily on the increase has been shown in
the most convincing manner this year by
the crowds that have gathered at Jerome
Park, Monmouth, Saratoga and Sheepshead
Bay. No such season has ever been known
in America. In number Of races, IN variety
and interest Of contests and in liberal attend
ance it has surpassed all that have gone before
AT Coney Island yesterday thousands Of
spectators were treated to some old fashioned
sport in O race of mile heats and one of three
miles Such contests as these bring out the
crowds. Only owners and gamblers like the
short "spins" of less than mile which have
become so common both III England and this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Germany but $1,125,O 900, while beer, wine
and spirits combined produce but twenty
million dollars. Nevertheless, the Ger
mans are utterly opposed to such sys-
tenn of internal revenue and licenses as
we have in this country. They prefer
salt tax to a beer tax, and they seem to
prefer direct taxes to an excise or tax
on consumption. Prince Bismarck, on
the other hand, is partial to the American
system of indirect. taxation as admins
tered by our Federal Government.
While an old house in the Rue Niejlle
du Temple, Paris, was being demolished
few weeks ago, a mass Of hidden treasure
was brought TO light. In copper jar
were found 1922 gold pieces OF an intrinsic
value Of more than $2O,OOO. Many OF
them are exceedingly rare The Workmen
made the discovery and, according to
French law. they were entitled to One-half
the value of the coins, which was'prompt-
" paid them by the owner OF the house.
No sooner had they received their money
than they took their departure ana IN
dulged themselves in a long carouse. Al
ter they had recovered from thelr ulsslpa-
ton thew set about digging among the
foundation at night by the light of a Ian
tern in the hope of finding anOther mass
of treasure. OF course they found moth
ing. In a day or two they disappeared
from Paris and have been heard from no
more. The old house was erected IN the
fourteenth century and had been occupied
by a Superintendent Of Finance.
The rather remarkable statement is
made by the New York correspondent Of
the Minneapolis Tribune that spiritualism
is gaining ground in New York in quiet
way. Hundreds of people spend sunday
evenings at seances or in the halls listen
ing to the addresses of inspiratlonal te-
male preachers. A very large proportion
of these people are firm believers III the
manifestations and communications OF
Pspirits, and many of them belong to the
most refined and best educated classes.
That man of intelligence should become
converted is easily explained. His IN
curing disposition leads him to make an
investigation Of the phenomena OF when
he hears so much. He becomes interested,
although at first he is increduious and
even cynical. Then he is at loss to eX-
plain what he sees. At last he can only
account for the phenomena which he has
witnessed under varying circumstances
by attributing them to supernatural agen-
cies 1t is only short step to spiritual
ism, and he usually takes it and becomes
an enthusiastic spiritualist, wondering
how he was so incredulous before, and
why other people do not believe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
An Internal Revenue Onicer Saved.

n
PROVIDENCE, August u, 1882.
Editor Of Boston Herald,
DEAR SIR-During my term of service
in the Internal Revenue Department of
the United States, at the time my office
was in this city, l was afflicted with
a severe attack of Kidney Disease,
and at times suffered intensely. l
received the medical advice of some
of our best physicians for a long time,
without being benefited by their prescrip-
tions. Being discouraged by the failure
of the dOctors to help me, and being urged
TO use Hunts Remedy by a friend who
had tested its merits, although reluctant
to try patent medicine, was finally in
duced to Try the Remedy, and procured
two bottles of it, and commenced taking
it faithfully according TO the directions.
Before had taken it three days the eX-
eruciating pains in my back had disap-
peared, and before had used two bottles
/ was entirely cured. Whenever, from
over eXertion or a violent cold, the pain
in my kidneys return, a few doses of
Hunts Remedy quickly effects cure,
Before closing I beg 10 mention the re-
markahle cure of a friend of mine in New
York city, to whom recommended this
valuable HleulClD6. ne Was SUFFERING Sc
yerelv from an attack which was pro-
nounced by his physician a decided case
of Brights Disease of the Kidneys.
obtained two bottles of Hunts Remedy
for him, and he commenced taking it, and
began to improve at once, and was speed
ily restored to health, and he attributes
the saving of his life, under the blessing
of merciful Providence, 10 Hunts REM
edy,
Another friend of mine in New York, to
whom | recommended Hunts Remedy,
was suffering severely from Kidney Dis
ease, and was entirely cured of it after
using this wonderful medicine only a
short period.
Feeling deeply grateful for the great
benefits experienced by my friends and
myself from the use of Hunts Remedy,
feet it to be my duty, as well as a great
privilege, 10 furnish you this voluntary
and unsolicited statements of facts
for the information of your large
number of readers, many of whom
are undoubtedly suffering from this
widely spreading scOurge, and 1 believe
that it is the best medicine now known,
and that it will cure all cases OF kidney
diseases that can be cured.
| shall he pleases to confer with any one
who may desire an interview regarding
the statements herein contained. Truly
yours, RICHMOND HENsHAw,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
orr Sesnni-CentenniaI

Editor Morning. Ne,gS: We are glad to
see our citizens taking as much interest
as they do in the proposed Sesqui-Centen-
NAL, for with proper and liberal manage
ment it can be made plume in Savan-
nah's cap, Our commercial and trade
advantages are not as thoroughly appre-
ciated in foreign and domestic markets as
they should be, and every movement that
attracts attention to them increases the
wealth of our city. Nature and our energy
and railroad enterprise indicate Savannah
to be peculiarly well placed for the main
South Atlantic importing emporium, and
having accomplished so much to that end,
we must make known TO the world at
large what we have done, what we now
are doing. and that we are ready for bust
ness on an extensive scale. a good Sesqui-
Centennial celebration will be an excel
lent advertisement of our merits, and we
pledge our hearty cooperation, as far as
it may 90, to make il a success. 1t will
be an occasion on which every interest in
the city will unite in promoting our pros
perity and IN being reoiprocally advanced.
Come then, merchants, mechanics, traders,
artisans, lawyers, doctors, elergymen-
come all! and, supported and aided by
our wives and daughters, ''aunts, unc les
and cousins" let us illustrate the charac-
ter. prosperity and hospitality of the
Youngest of the thirteen sisters who laid
the foundation of this great and powerful
country, OLD CITIZEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Gnurati0nal.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

DEOPENING in restored building. Both
II sexes admitted. College and Prepare
Society of Friends, The main building. de-
stroved BY fire 9th month, last, has been COM
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and reftted up with
all c0nveniences. Thorough instruction in
Sciences. New Scientific Building containing
Laboratories Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops
and all appliances for pursuing a thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil
Engineering The next term opens 9th month
Sept 26th. Apply early, as other things be-
ing equal, places win be given the earliest APP
plicants, For full particulars, address Ed
WARD II. MAGILL. President, Swarthmora
COLLEGE Delaware county. Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
Schurz on the Prospects of Panic.
~. vi. Dao{


Two weeks ago there was a heavy drop
in the prices of pig iron at Glasgow, Scot
land. referring to which the London Econ
OmiSt, of that date, said that it was due
to the operations of spectators, who be-
lieved that they were only anticipating
what must soon come as natural
result of the condition of the trade, but
that they might be mistaken, as the eX-
port orders to the United States were at
that time still quite large. The general
condition of the iron trade, both in the
United States and Great Britain, however,
at present seems to sustain the views of
the Glasgow spectators. A cable
dispatch of Monday, from London
to Brddstreet'S Journal, says that
the shipments of pig iron have dimin-
ished, and that FINISHED" iron is
lower in comparison with pig iron. The
condition in this country is similar, only
that the depression of all kinds of finished
bar iron, steel rails, etc, is more marked.
1t is generally conceded that the rapid eX-
pansiOn of the railroad system of the Unit
ed States must receive very positive
check within the next few months. The
recent reductions of times and wages at
the steel rail mills at Joliet and Chicago
and other points were made in view of the
fact that there are no more orders for steel
rails in sight. 1t has been only question
of time when the extraordinary cOnstruc-
ton of railroads in the United States
should receive a check. 1t has been aps
parent that it could not continue at the
rate of last year. In this line, at least, if
not in most other industries, we must
look for diminished employment of labor,
and the consequent diminished trade,
especially in luXuries, which inevitably
fOIIOXVE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS

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WEEKLY NEws, one year, q 90; six months
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Special rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 80 per square.
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Meetings and Special Notices 81 90 per
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Legal Advertisements Of Ordinaries. Sherifs
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Wants, Boarding, For Rent. Lost and Found,
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tel insertions viii be returned to the
advertiser. Allletters should be addressed,
J. ii. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
A Cold Day for Simon-Extra Blankets.
PHiLQdeZDkid Times.


Ex-senator Simon Cameron arrived IN
the city Yesterday afternoon. A dozen
or more men were scattered about the
lobby of the Girard House when he ap-
peared at the clerks desk. Everybody
eyed him and some whispered II wonder
how he likes it?' An acquaintance who
stepped up and shook hands with the aged
politician was bold enough to make re-
mark about the election. Mr.. Cameron,
however, being apparently weary from
travel and not in his usual sociable mood,
was not disposed to converse, and after
word or two about the weather he went to
his room, which was few feet from the
Democratic State headquarters, on the
opposite side of the corridor. lmme-
diateIy after tea he ordered two pairs of
blankets i'm addition to the pair already on
his bed, remarking to the servant that it
was cold. At : O'Clock he put out the
light and rolled himself in the blankets;
He had instructed the clerks not to send
up any cards OF allow anybody to disturb
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
Calculating on Democratic Folly.
.SDriaqfeId Republican,.

1t is melancholy to think how many
more Republicans are pinning their faith
on democrats making tools Of them
selves" than on the Republicans desery-
ing to recover their lost power: When it
comes 10 making fools Of themselves, the
Republicans are rapidly losing all chance
to twit the other fellows. The Democrats
got majority in the House and kept 1t
for six years, even ''making fools OF them
seIves.'' They will be fools indeed if they
cannot keep it six years a second time,
and improve somewhat by experience. If
the Republicans are wise, they will not
wait TOR that fQ0liHg, for there is just a
bare possibility that it may be unayOida-
bly detained,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Secretary FoIger has recently received
several communications from bankers
and others holders Of and ~ per cent.
bonds. Offering TO sell to the government
ot market rates several millions Of bonds
~ those denominations. In reply the Sec
,.o.,.7v sent the following circular: Il do
not see my way clear to enter into the
transaction YOU propose" In eonversa-
ton ON the subject Secretary Folger said
tbat he did not see what authority he had
~ purchase either 4 or Al per cent. bonds
and thereby decrease the debt Of the gov
ernment by paying premium on the prin-
cipaL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
a Popular Ways and Means Committee.

st. L0uis Republican.
1t is a good sign that the American peO-
pie are beginning TO take ap interest in
the manners and methods of that peculiar
class of Republican statesmen who have
made the professional pursuit of politics
profitable mercantile undertaking. When
men grow from positions little above that
of respectable poverty to be millionaires
and are known to have no Ostensible occu-
patton except that of politics, that fact of
itself calls for the sitting of great pOpu-
lar committee of ways and means.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
Ships May Not be Supremacy Desirable.
Vo,r York World.

1t may not be supremely desirable that
we should have any ships. But the ques-
ton whether the navigation laws shall
stand is likely to appeal directly, before
long, to the farmers of the country. The
uphOlders Of the navigation laws, like
Roach. are not satisfied with the naviga-
ton laws. Already they demand direct
bounties, and their influence will be eX-
erted in favor Ofeyery eXtOrtiOn, abuse and
anomaly of the tariff in the hope of obtain
ing, by the aid Of the protectionists, a
system of subsidies. If the abuses OF the
tariff are retained the subsidies to shipping
will offer an easy venthOle for a large
amount of the supertiuous revenue
collected by the tariff. The farmers of the
country are already becoming aware that
the price of everything they have to sell is
fixed in Europe, while the price of every
thing they have to buy is enhanced by the
tariff to $40 or 80 or 60 per cent" above
the European price. They are the ulti-
mate sufferers by the eXtOrtions OF the
tariff. And they are relied upon by the
tariff beggars and bounty beggars to stand
still and be shorn as long as any one cares
to shear them. If they will stand the
tariff why should they not stand the sub
sides? But it is not so certain, as Mr..
Roach and the subsidy hunters assume it
to be, that they will much longer stand
even the tariff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
Warning Republicans.

The fights within the Republican party
over the Michigan and Minnesota Sena-
tOrships seem to be increasing in bitter
ness, II is pow said that Jay Hubbell has
obtained from Washington complete
list of all the public places procured by
senator Ferry for constituents, with
names. dates, etc, and that his plan is to
publish these in Michigan. His object is
TO show Ferry up as persistent place
hunter. IN Minnesota Dunneil Is cireu-
lating photographs of Senator Windows
WasbingtOn residence, and is also sending
broadcast copies of Senator Ingalls, speech
ia the Senate last session, severely ar
raigning WINDOWS financial policy as
Secretary of the Treasury,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24
EF9al HntirrG.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
- All persons having demands against
WILLIS KELLY, colored, late Of said county,
deceased, will present them to me, properly
made out within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and amount, and
all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment
TO me.
NOVEMBER 8, 1882.
THOMAS CLARKE,
Administering estate Willis Kelly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

According to MObammedan tradition
the end of the world is about to come.
Two horses Of the purest breed are kept
saddled in the royal stables Of Ispahan
for Christ and his Vice Regent, the twelfth
Imaum
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

The official returns, with two counties
to hear from, show that the majority for
John :. Wise. MahOne's man Friday, in
Virginia. is only OBS. Hardly notable
victory after little Billy's herculean efforts
and tremendous backing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

Tom Ochiltree has been undoubtedly
elected a member of the FOrty-eighth Con-
gress. The Cincinnati Commercial has
already nominated him as a rival to Horn
OfMichigan as the official ''amOOsin' cuss"
of the next House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

The October report Of the Bureau OF
statistics at Washington shows an I'M
portant decrease in immigration to the
Irnited states rs compared with last year.
tba total being 1886 against 6I,929 in the
,e,r,a month Of 1881. One of the nOticea-
~, noints is that this decrease applies to
tbe immigration from all countries-the
Greatest decrease, however, being ia the
l,,mf.sr from Germany, which this year
sent ms. Il .o93 immigrants against 24,l66
!, October. 1881. This general decrease
81 immigration is doubtless partly due to
Inc general causes, one Of which is the
abundant crops this year in nearly all the
countries Of Europe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-24

There's no accounting for tastes. Here's
the Milwaukee Wisconsin, favOrs the saw
DRY Kellogg for the Vice Presidency. But
then kellogg is a truly typical Republi-
can.