davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
-..,o, WITH A WHALE.
-. steamer Twice refused Assist
Dlsa0eu I'm the Open Sea. an t.t


Di'ao''o n.s n In the Open Sea. fs
a Oct. 6.--The steamer
BlllIfAAAa, I.Aaoou. on which arrived here tonight
yOurt Iepaor ;tamore with her propeller gone, re-
boo BA,''nU oD the Goth, the weather being
phs lhs' .Sa Va .ea smooth, there was a sudden
r snd l,l1 ,,on nd of the ship, and when the
dAent mV.d mUuned II was found the propeller
adnes sOpR was then noticed that the ship
|sg gone ,ossed through large school of
" lu'' md il is probable one was struek py
ifilss, All sail was made ana tne
|s PfOpch ch.aded for the west with the inten-
|tIP w. ssaSinr nI Halifax. On the gath the
|sn Ol nai arizena, bound east, was spoken,
Iesner lin went on board to try to
ID lne agreement TO be towed to
Epke ~ MI could not arrange II.
IL POir norning of October ], the
b lhe .,eamer Gellert agreed 10
h1'a ~ disabled steamer here. The steam
y ms tbereupon headed for Halifax. A
nsass s,scze % sprang up, and by evening a
fhg U' and lightning storm had set In.
al'S.i S.i,ort signalled that 1t was impossible
Halifax, but that she would tow
s.noa 10 New York. On the morn
E9 f,So % the storm had subsidized, when
I ' ,,Iock E the towline parted, but was got
IN and the ships got under way
At daylight q heavy wind and sea
"a Jse. and the ships pitched heavily.
n ,sIock the wind veered to northwest
D,'sv.-sssed D'v to gale with heavy rain.
s.stbe @ towllne parted again, and the
Z. S the Gellert signalled that he was
40 proceed on his voyage, and he
nms again set, and shortly afterward
..,,mer City of Berlin, bound east, was
" md asked to tow them to Halifax,
sh.ed. At pa. IN. on the 4th another
."r vas sighted, and answered signals,
.mk no further notice. Last evening
,aS,lo light was sighted, and this morn
-,dOt was taken on board and two tugs
I'm The steamer into port.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Catarrh of the ts,adder

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
hey and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
's AND POLITICIANS.

l top f., 1ss Gs declined the Democratic
b, i IllinoTiD Ti'gfesslnan from the Eighth
d The he fpra,1,r fpCnter, In letter strongly de-
Ge pomIs peu proxy at Saratoga. ac.
eaou in that It,iSn oi,,, of of the Republican
a' city for Governor of New
E|ieehIiean is!s 5. Convention Of n. roa..,
ID DamI Si'lrt 'nt met yesterday in Somer. r.
lra, fr C" a'eu Benjamin +. Hoyey.
"F Congressman, on the 'f1si iiIst
|ssestIatlh ID, si the vote of Arkansas on n.
IA VI ree"irl, a. the election in september y
fGNs e,'ea con''., by the Secretary of STATE
|ts n sa'ltles sSa y except one small one
EGut n NJ ~ ior license to 10 ,041 against
." VI Il counties voted for proSi. ar,Si,
b. i ny p9,y lor Alexander II. Stevens IN
tsyssiov1. ao~ estimated at 80, 600. M ~
I4l0n aS r., 0eht 10 The Governor his
district, ct"gressman aeS y, from the Eighth
sq l. lts',on !. ION, in November to fin Ss tSs
saiida,ss sdid rol that Gartrell, the de- de-
stop, C 'pO, lor Dr.. Governor, will contest
|%6,2Orn noi s,, with the hope of s1Ss eettin@
he 6onall alleged frauds and intimidass s
~ Nay NptS Han. thereby r, to keep Stephens
|aoa aoOne' next'" A telegram from fro%
Gsorppai1e pae Republican Stat. Al, 3sSn' Gom''
GaitrssiiIa says that "in 'H behalf pinf ns
N ". stsr,,ale he will contest pA,. the a,eo oi
y sf 9o!ers eHs at e4 tDs several ne,,. grounds,
nm, aiiinaaa false coupts upts Ab1 bu
Saoh. Sus[ =. guard, some AoS of y1Ilmg whnm
>shlly sus,e, ae asserts that the charona @roan
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
THE FIGHT FOR WINDOWS sr.r
Mr Dunneli Making IL Very Hot In Min
nesota for the Thrifty Senator,

mr. Dunnell Making IL Very Hot In Min
nesota for the Thrifty senator,
WAsHINaToN,O Oct. 6.-Congressman Dun-
nell Is making ahot fight against the re-elec-
tlon OF senator Window. The fine photo
graph OF Windom's new and elegant Scott
clrcle mouse mere Is not being circulated as n
campaign argument without some effect
The photographer, however. made 4 mistaLe a
or Dunnell did. He should have shown in
the same picture the remarkable house
Which Secof Robeson has put up right
across the street. Then Mr.. Dunneil could
have shown the people OF Mime
SOFA TWO palaces erected by men
who came here poor, and who have had
no business other than their official duties.
at least that anybody has known anythin1
about. Mr.. Dunnell has caused the esti,
mates OF the cost of Mr.. Windom's house TO
pe sent 10 Minnesota. These foot up SIS, 900.
STORIES are creeping Into the Minnesota can
vass respecting the way Mr.. Window was
able to build S75, 900 palace on a Senator'S
salary. These stories hint that Mr.. Window
has lived up to his privileges as politician.
WINDOWS friends characterize them as cam
palgn ISLANDERS, and Dunnell's friends reply.
"Where did you get your money 2" The
reports received here indicate that the
quarrel is the most bitter that Minnesota has
known, and Dunnell is reported as being
sure that he can defeatWindom's reelection
and his Presidential aspirations, even If he
cannot secure his own election. Dunnell,
IN his campaign, points to his own record of
ten years, saying that he leaves Congress
poorer than when he went in, and the com.
parison is said to be not without its effect on
the Minnesota grangers. The Republican
committee deprecates the quarrel, fearing
thas an unsatisfactory man may creep into
the Senate as the result of 1t.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Coed ADVICE

in the matter of investment or speculation
in stecks is worth great deal. We hear
that Messrs. f. doV. Vermont & Co., the
correspondents of 400 American papers,
send to subscribers, for 81 per quarter, a
private financial letter of information, con-
cerning the New York Stock market. They
are impartial and independent ,and ought to
be given a tair trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
IncOInnarahla.

PoUGHKEErsIE, N. Y, May 81, $751;
III. II. Warner & Co.--STRs suffered 10
years with kidney and gravel complaint.
The only thing that did me good was your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. ! pronounce
1t AN Incompatible remedy.
CHARLES II. HELMEs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
REAT RUSH
" FOR
o Y ST E RS!

J. 7 GARDNER,
COR. SEVENTH AND sHIPLEY SITS.
has added more help to his business, and Is now
able to supply all persons with OYSTERS at short
notice. His wagon will deliver oysters to all
parts of the city. Orders left with the driver will
be promptly attended to. oet2-lml4
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

T AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
Nab sutdbLphdHa II. hS wsshingson, D, g. prsstiees
Contested cases, private land claims mining nre.
emption and homestead cases prosecuted Before
the Department OF the Interior and Sunreme
Court and all classes Of claims before the Execu-
tive departments. Special attention given to
aoats. and all kinds OF land Strip bought and
SOLO. SIT
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Man

n is,5aaity suffering o1 imasg; from nervous. o,
'eh atstOn, l9s pISenee E'e should send
Y Gs,e eOnplete tros.ito fulton street, New
Under eose. treatise g on lost man
fee. tts,w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Share specula-
ton opened strong and 1s to II per cent.
higher than at yesterdays close, Manhattan
Elevated and Illinois Central leading the
advance. The general list in the early trade
fell off Is to % per cent, the latter for New
Jersey Central and Omaha preferred, after
which the market became strong and sold
up d to 2$l per cent, East Tennessee pre-
ferred, Delaware, LackawanDa and West
ern, Western Union, New Jersey Central,
Denver and Rio Grande and Texas Pacific
being the most conspicuous in the upward
movement. In the early part Of the after
noon reaction of Is to per cent. took
place, the latter for New Jersey Central,
while Ontario aud Western sold up 1% and
Colorado Coal 3 at sos per cent.
In the late trade this was followed by an
advance of Is to ~ per cent. in which In
diana, Bloomington and Western, Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, Denver
and Rio Grande, Kansas and Texas, and
East Tennessee preferred were prominent,
but in the final dealings the general list
reacted Is to 13s per cent, the latter for
Colorado Coal, while Houston and Texas
closed at an advance Of 2119 per cent. at M.
The market closed somewhat irregular, hut
in the main weaker, although prices gen
orally are a to 80 per cent. higher than at
yesterdays close, the latter for East Ten
nessee preferred. Transactions aggregated
470, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The Democrats and workingmen of Mil.
wsukee have combined on a candidate for
Mayor. The working nen have organized
in behalf of the striking cigar makers.
The Senate of Minnesota, sitting as a
Court of ImpesC Chmept, has formally certi-
1ed its Judgment against Judge Cox. i'm
peached for drunkenness. The sentence Is
removal from office and disqualification for
judicial position for five years.
The schooner Elisha Gibbs, of New Bed
ford, With coal from Richmond for Provi-
dence, struck rock near Hope Island, R. l.,
on Saturday. She was able to reach the
shore near Wexford, whera she now lies
full of water. Wreckers have gone to her
assistance.
The killing of Mr.. Stephen s. Van Rens-
selaer In the Hotel Brunswick. New York,
was the result OF accident. It has been
sscertsined from the autopsy that the ma
ture OF the wound was such as to entirely
disprove the theory OF suicide, and show
that death was caused by the careless hand
ling Of the weapon.
A special from Victoria says: ga meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the New York,
Texas and Mexico Railroad was held on
Friday u. K. Hungerford, G.. DeLaspira,
e. ID. Linn, j. Payne, j. NJ. Bronson, +. s.
Guerreo, E. D. Seligson were elected diree.
tors, and j. NJ. Bronson President, D E.
Hungerford Vice President, j. s. Hopkins
Secretary, G. A. Levi Treasurer
A requisition, signed by three hundred
persons, including the Earl of Shaftesbury,
the Earl OF Cairnes, the Earl Of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Samuel Morley, M. P, Canoaas Farrar
ana Fleming, hsv. .1aarles Spurgeon and
TWO = Injured and seventy-three clergymen,
has been forwarded TO Messrs- Moody and
them to spend year in London In evan
gelical work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
Work of the Edison Light Company.

The Edison Electric Light Company
has resumed the work Of laying wires in
the district bounded by Nassau, Wall,
South and Spruce streets. Mai. S B.
Eaton, the Vice President of the cOmpa-
ny, was asked yesterday by a reporter of
the Tribune, why the company had fail
ed to get its lights in this district in op-
peratiOn last fall, as was expected.
The reason is" replied Mr.. Eaton,
''that we were not able to get our con-
tracts for iron and wire filled. After the
frost 90. into the ground we were forced
to suspend operations, the d Department of
Public Works very properly prohibiting
US from making excavations in the
streets to lay the mains."S
"HOw mary houses have you put wires
into?'
In all. GAG. The number of lamps is
IA, 81. These will all be supplied from
the central station in Pearl street, near
Fulton street"
"HOw MANY feet of wire have you laid
in the streets2"
"The whole number of feet to be put
down Is 73. 3t3, of which 80, 403 feet are
already down. This leaves SO, ,910 feet
to be laid. We resumed work abOut'ten
days ago. and wire is being put down at
the rate of 900 feet day"
"How soon do you expect to have the
work completely"
That will depend on two things-the
weather and the contractors. We have
never yet had contractors for wire keep
their promises; and we can't work in wet
weather If we meet with no unexpect-
ed delays the lamps will be in operation
by June /. Mr.. Edison is supervising
the construction of the central station.
All the heavy iron work is completed.
The boilers are in place, and little more
remains than to put in the engines.
'Is the company doing anything in
other parts of the city?'
"We have canvassed six other dis
tricts. AT present we are at work in the
district which includes Madison square
and extends from Twenty third street to
Tkirty-fOurth street, and has for lateral
boundaries Fourth avenue and Eighth
avenue. By actual canvass we expect
to put 40, 900 lamps in this district"
With reference to the Edison light out
side Of New York, Major Eaton said it
had been introduced in more than fifty
factories and public buildings in this
country and in as many more in other
countries. Five 'plants" were recently
sent to TammerfOrd, Finland, for spin
ming factories there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
CAPITAL FLASHES.
Colonel Black Somewhat Improved
Chandler for the Navy and Teller
for the Interior Department-SOme
Facts From the Census.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-There is no
doubt that the nominations Of W. E.
Chandler to be Secretary Of the Navy and
of Senator Teller to be Secretary Of the In
terror will go to the Senate early this week.
Colonel Black Is a little better to night
He has had an easy day so far, and now
G1:30 p. m) he has more control Of his
neck and can move his right hand and the
toes on both feet slightly.
In compiling the results Of the last census
as to the production of the precious metals
gold and silver-the Census Office divides
the country into three geographical divi-
sions. By States, the production of the
Eastern divisions was as follows in 1880:
Alabama, $1.301; Georgia, $81 ,029, of
which 1892 WAS silver; Maine $40, 1879; Michi-
gan, S25, ,S58; New Hampshire, $26, 1897; North
Carolina, $l19093; South Carolina. $l3 096;
Tennessee, SO, ,521, and Virginia, SO ,321- The
total production of the precious metals
in the three geographical divi -ions-Pacifc
division, Division of the Rocky Mountains
and Eastern division-was as follows. re-
sDectivelv. in the order named: SAG, ,405,
7l9; $27, ,795, ,675, and $2S7 1886. Summed up,
It will be noted that the total production OF
the precious metals during the year 1880
was $74, ,490,6 $40. In making up the relative
rank of the States and Territories in the
production OF precious metals the Census
Office puts Georgia fourteen in the list of
twenty-five.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.
Fatal Steamboat ExpIOsIOn-Mrs.
Small Painfully Burned

JACKSONVILLE, March 25-A passenger
on the deBary reports an explosion on
the steamer Cassettes, which left Lees
burg on Wednesday for Fort Mason with
five passengers, including one lady. About
ten o'oclock, when about half a mile from
shore, the steamer being still on the lake, a
terrific explosion took place causing the
vessel to sway fearfully. The passengers
were all in the saloon and escaped unhurt.
The colored fireman was fatally scalded and
bruised. The Captain and pilot were more
or less injured, the latter being knocked to
the deck below. The bow of the
boat was torn badly, and
the water rushed into the hold.
The vessel settled to the surface, and pretty
soon boats from the shore took off the crew
and passengers. The wounded were taken
to Yalaha, where the fireman died on Thurs
day night. It is thought that the pilot,
though suffering, is not seriously hurt. The
Captain was but slightly injured. The YES
sci was q small side wheel steamer, belong
ing TO the st. Johns and Lake Eustis Com
psny, and ran from Leesburg to Fort Mora
and points on the upper lakes. The cause
Of the explosion was due to the giving way
of the steam chimney.
Mrs. Samuel W. Small was badly burned
about II 30 o'clock last night in extinguish-
ing blazing mosquito net around the bed
where her children were sleeping. She got
the children out in safety but was burned
about the arms and neck herself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
A Narrative That Would Make Nun
chausen Weep.

Three years ago, Mr.. E. X. Rose, now
of Passalc, lived in Paterson, New Jer.
sey. He sent his little boy Lewis, ten
years old, to Franklin Lake to spend the
summer months. While at play, bare
foot, Lewis cut the under surface of the
great joint of his right foot with large
piece of window glass, inflicting a very
painful wound. He did not think that
any of the bits of glass went into his
foot, though for a month he walked
about with crutch. No physician was
called in at the time, for the lady with
whom the lad was staying had an ample
supply of pOultices, which were prompt
ly and continuously administered. In
few weeks the foot was apparently
healed, and Lewis returned home
thinking little of the accident
Fourteen months later, in Septem-
Der, 1880, he complained of severe pain
in the inner side of the left instep. Sc
we're headaches and q general indisposi-
tiOn also troubled him. Mr.. Roses
family physician was summoned, and he
prescribed for malaria. One morning
the pain in the instep was so acute that
Mrs Rose anointed it with salve and
bound it with a rag. Suddenly the lad
cried out as if in intense pain, and the
rag being undone, little bit of glass lay
against the skin. Another and another
came out, each attended with the severest
agony to the little sufferer. Between 10
o'clock in the morning and 6 at night,
nineteen pieces of glass were discharged,
varying in size from the finest point to
pieces nearly an inch long and almost
half an inch wide There was no sup
puration, the pieces simply dropping out.
The process was witnessed by seven per-
sons, three of whom were not related to
the boy. 1t was noticed that about two
hours elapsed between the premonitory
pain and the discharge. When the physi-
clan arrived he probed for the glass, and
at the time thought he felt other bits,
but as none appeared. he seemed dispos
ed to make light of the story. The most
remarkable part of the affair is the alleg
ed fact that the glass went in at one foot
and came out at the other.
During the last year the lad has COM
planned at times of severe pains in his
right side, and has been variously treated
by various physicians. The real cause
became apparent a week ago last Mon
day, when, preceded by the same symp-
toms and like pain, bits of glass were dis
charged from his right arm, just above
the wrist Fifty pieces came out during
the four following days, making when
placed together, surface three inches
by two. Mr.. Rose has intrusted the case
to an eminent physician, who proposes
to ventilate the matter thoroughly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
Swearing a ChinamaB.

In the police court yesterday afternoon
the case of Vaudeville against Fong Lei
was up before Mr.. Dugas. 1t need
scarcely be said that Fong Lei is China
man and a laundry man. Vaudeville
owned the cabin on st. Catherine street
where Lei was wont some four weeks
ago to TenOVate the linen of his custom
ers. Vaudeville swOre that Lei had
damaged his property by destroying a
counter, painted brown, which was in
the shop. The plaintiff and his wit
nesses made out their case. and then the
defense was called. Song Long was the
first witness, a dark-eyed, cheerful Celes-
tial, who certainly looked as if he had
his wits about him. What's your
name 32 said the clerk. "Song Long,
"What are your" said the magistrate.
"Me Chinaman." mo, what do you
believe INF" "Me believe in anything"
replied the accommodating son of Confu-
cius. "How do you swear?" persisted
the court. "Me no swear at alice, depre-
cst;n:~lv and in half injured tone from
the stand. The court then remembered
having heard of Chinail,,en VINO was
sworn by getting on his knees and break
lug SduC6T. 0O 1Ou swan Oh a Sou
cert" quOth one of the clerks. 40, me
don't, responded Song, and as the awful
knowingness of the clerical inquisitor
thrust itself upon his mind he queried.
''YOu know that, eh?" A pause ensued,
aud the court gathered strength for a
fresh attack. care you Buddhist"
was asked. ''BIe knowee not what you
say. What You talkee aboutP and
suspicious glance fell upon the interFo
gator. "What religion do you belong
TOT" "To the State of Ohio" was the
singular reply. "Were you born thereY.
mo, me come IN big ship from ="
At least sixteen syllables of pure Chi
nese rolled from the witness mouth as
he pronounced the name of his birth
place. The court e last came to the
conclusion that he could swSsr By cross
ing his hands on his heart, and the cere-
mony vas accordingly done in that way.
The Celestials we're f1ally remanded un-
til some future day,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
REDUCTION IN MINING RATES.
Strike of -Four Thousand Coal Hands
Anticipated-Actio of the Rail~
road Exchange

A Pittsburg dispatch says another
great strike viii in all probability be
added TO the list of labor troubles now
existing. The Railroad Coal Exchange
has determined to reduce the price paid
for mining half cent q bushel, and
1000 miners will probably go out on
strike. Mr.. McCrickert, President Of
the Coal Exchange, says: ga reduction
of the price OF mining from four cents
to three and half cents per bushel has
been ordered to take effect April /. The
miners will all be notified on Saturday.
so that they will have plenty of time to
consider the proposition. The action
proposed is not confined to one or
two operators, but is unanimous.
We have not been selling a re-
spectacle percentage of what could be
mined. Our miners have not averaged
two days work week all winter. Some
few have worked half time, but they are
exceptions to the rule. The local coal
trade, while it looks like big thing to
outsiders, is only drop in the bucket.
A great reliance is on the lake trade. and
we were cut off this completely the dav
the four cent arrangement went into
effect -Four cents bushel for mining
is equal to 81 per ton. Now all last
winter Ohio operators paid only seventy
a ton and, of course, we could not COM
pete with them. | doubt whether we
will be able to compete with them at
three cents and half bushel. If we
don't make sales there will have to be a
further reduction. / am of the opinion
the price will have to come down to
three cents"
Chow do you expect the miners to re-
ceive the reduction2"
''It is a case of Hobson's choice on
both sides. The operators must be re-
heved or shut down their works, and the
men must either accept the reduction or
remain idle. / don't believe there win
be any trouble"
President Jones, of the Miners Union,
says: 'When the proper time comes q
circular containing all the facts pertinent
to the question will be mailed and read
to all the miners, from which they will
draw their own conclusions. | have not
been notified that any reduction was
contemplated. When ! am, it is in my
power to call convention. As notice
will not be given until Saturday, con-
vention is not probable before next
week" The general impression is that
a general strike will take place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-27
TELESCOPED.
Colonel Coles Palace Car DemOI-
fshed-A Porter KILLED.

KNOXVILLE, March 26.-Early this morn
ing an eastern bound passenger train on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road was telescoped by a freight train
eighty-shree miles east Of Knoxville. The
passenger train had just passed the freight
train at Horne station, and was suddenly
stopped by the bursting of one hose of the
air brakes. The freight train, only three
minutes behind and coming down a steep
grade at great speed, was checked, but it
was impossible to stop the train before the
engine ran into the rear of the passenger
train, the rear coach of which was President
E. w. Coles palace car and which recently
cost $17 900, and totally wrecked it. The
steam pipe of the front engine was broken,
and VIM. Booker, porter on Colonel Coles
car, was scalded to death. There was no
one else in the car. John Garlington, the
conductor of the sleeper, was severely
scalded, aud the sleeper damaged. All
trains were delayed six hours.