davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

CHATTANOOGA, September 22.-The an
nual meeting OF the United States Charcoal
Iron Workers, with a membership of three
hundred In six States, representing fiftv
millions OF invested capital, is called for at
Chattanooga on October IS. A free excur-
sion has been rendered the association
through Alabama, Tennessea and Georgia.
and an attractive programme has been ar
ranged for their entertainment here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

LITTLE Rock, September 22.-In Hot
Springs this morning, Charles Matthews
editor Of the Hornet, was shot four times
and killed in an affray with Col. 8. w. For
dyce, Vice President Of the st. Louis and
Texas Narrow Gauge Railroad Company,
and Col. Rugg, one of the proprietors oi
the Arlington Hotel. 1t is not known
whether Fordyce or Rugg fred the fatal
shot. Tie trouble grew out OF q bitter
Newspaper controversy over local affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
Cnftnn in Livernnnl.

LIVERPOOL, September 2s.-This weeks
circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers
Association says: "Cotton has been In
mited demand and very freely offered, al
though the market was steadier. On Thurs
day quotations were generally reduced
American has been dull and generally 1-16d
20 I'D. lower. In sea island the demand
has increased, but prices are about I'D
lower. Futures opened fat, but closed
steadier, at a decline of 1924. to 3 64d. fol
near and 1-641. for distant months.i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
THE FLOODS In THE TYROL
Great Damage in Several Towns.

LONDON, September pa Vienna dis
patch says: "The Tyrol floods have almost
entirely destroyed the towns of Innechen,
sillein, Tablach and Welsberg. Houses
are filing every hour at those places.
Twenty-six bodies of drowned persons have
been found. The Emperor has ordered four
detachments of pontoonier and engineers to
be sent to the distressed provinc3 to repair
the damage. The railroads In several parts
OF the province will not be in running
order for month. The rainfall continued
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

BUFFALO. September 22.-Mrs. James Ben
son, who had been suffering from fever for
some time past, got up out of bed last night
while delIrious, and taking her youngest
child, boy OF two years, with her, went tc
cistern and jumped in. Both their bodies
were discovered by the family early this
morning. Mrs Benson leaves a husband
and several other children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

The Pennsylvania Rsilroad Company al
ways keeps up with the times, and shows
It's good sense in ordering to be carried on
each locomotive on It's New Jersey Division
a supply OF lint, bandages and liniment, for
imraedIs4e uze in case Of disaster. A
wounded traveller thus relieved by Perry
Davlsi PaIn KILLER, which Is the best linimeDt
"a the world, is almost as well of as II no
accident had happened. Considering the
frequency OF unavoidable accidents, no train
and no passenger ougasti1y. ae-.assst Perry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

LONDON, September 22.-In Mincing Lane
sugar has been extremely dull. Refining
West India declined Sd. to Is. Coffee, as
result OF the Netherlands Trading Com
pany's sale, was better than was expected
In teas Foo Chow and Congou were easier
There was large supply of Indian. Prices
were Irregular
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
A SIX HANDED DUEL.
The Ownership of Cattle Decided by
Mortal Combat.

ST. LOUIS, September % "A special from
Denver, Colorado, giving the particulars of
a slx-sided combat between cowboys, has
just been received here. The herds OF Geo.
Howard and John Keely became mixed,
and it was finally agreed to settle the matter
by battle, in which six picked men from
each party participated. At the first fire
four men were instantly killed. Howard's
party, with the exception of their employ
er, fed to their camp. Keely then proposed
to fight 1t out with Howard, but the latter
declined. This settled the matter. The
dead were buried, and an equitable ex-
change of cattle was then made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

LONDON, September ga dispatch from
Vienna reports that some Of the men wLo
were arrested ct Trieste after the throwing
of bombs into the ranks of the Society OF
Veterans on August 20, on hearing OF the
arrest of 0verdank, confessed that they
threw bombs from their house doors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

ST.. LOUIS, September ga dispatch
from Fort Smith, Ark, says: "Captain
Payne and his followers have been released
by the United States Court. Suits were en-
tered against them to recover penalty Of
81, 900, and they were cited to appear at the
November term Of court, at which time q
judgment will probably be entered by de-
fax
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

A Demented Girl POisons Her Family
y
NASHVILLE, September 22.-The de-
mented daughter Of Jsmes Cleveland pois-
oned the family Of six persons, except the
mother, on Wednesday night, by putting
strychnine in their coffee. Mr.. Cleveland
has died, and one daughter is in preca-
rious condition. The poisoner has wandered
off, and is supposed to have committed
suicide
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

BAILEY's SALINE APERIENr is a white
powder, and wien placed in water foams.
sparkles, and tastes iass Ike soda water.
IL Is very cooling ana pleasant, acts gently
upon the bowels. relieves CONSTIPATION.
cures sick headache, sour stomach and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

LONDON, September ga dispatch tc
the Daily Telegraph from st. Petersburg says:
GAS was feared, the recent speech Of Gen.
Dreuteln, Governor of Kleff, against thf
Jews has been taken as the signal by peas-
ants and minor officials in the PROVINCES for
the renewal of hostilities against the Israel
ties. From all sides accounts are received
showing q revival OF snti-Semitic animosi-
ties -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

LYNcHJURG, VA, September 22.-sherif
Ford, of Newport, Cooke county, Tenn.i
arrived hire this morning. having in charge
James Rhodes, the murderer OF John o.
Massie and wife, OF AlbemaFle county, Vir.
ginis, on tAe night OF March 9th. Rhodes
was csptursd on Monday last. He denies
that his name is Rhodes, but claims to be
William Allen, of Rockingham county.
There is htueldcubt, however, but that the
Sheriff has TIE right man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
ANOTHER LINK.
Completion of the Live Oak and Row
lands Bluff Railroad.

LIVE OAK, FLA. September 22.-The last
spike in the completion OF the Live Oak and
Rowland's Bluff Railroad was driven to day
at4 pm. The road is five feet gauge and OF
first-class standard In its construction and
equipment. It will be regularly opened for
business very shortly,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
sydney's Exhibition Han Consumed

LONDON, September % The exhibition
building at Sydney, New South Wales, hsG
been totally destroyed by fire, with all the
contents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
Manchester Market.

LONDON, September % The Manchester
GUARDIAN in It's commercial article, says:
"The market has been inactive, but with
more demand for goods and yarns for
Dhina u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

New YORK, September % The business
failures reported by r. G. Dun & 90. e
Mercantile Agency for the week were 109.
OF %nlch lO4 occurred IN the country and 5
in this city. ~-'- :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

NASHVILLE. September % Joseph Rus
sell was killed by Policeman Fields late last
night while the latter was attempting to
arrest him. Russell was q steamboat pilot
on the Cumberland river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
Rase Ran Yesterdav.

CINCINNATI-St. Louis 5, Oinclnnatis 4.
BosToN-Troys z, Bostons 8.
(. CLEvELAND-Clevela Is, Chieagos 8.
LoUIsYILLE-Louisyilles 20, Alleghenys g.
BUFFALo-Buffalos 4, Detroits l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Nervous Weakness, pgspepeia, Impo-
ence, Sexual Debility
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
Genrgia ARsfrs-

Registered at the Post Office in Savann.
as Second Gloss Mad Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Weak muleles and nerves, sluggishness
OF thought and inactivity, cured by Browns
Rittera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Vigor. stren0t' ~ ~ health all found In
one bottF ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Inc Cusbom FecelpIs were over Iour nIL-
lions larger than during any other year in
the history of the government. In 1872 they
were $216, $40, ,286 AZ. Only twice previous
to 1882 were they over two hundred mil
lions.
The internal revenue receipts during 1882
were larger than during anv year since 1870,
when they reached $1S4, ,S99, ,756 40.
lands were about one million larger than
during any year sinca 1856, when they
amounted to So, ,917, ,644 80.
Exclusive OF the receipts from premiums
on loans and the sales of gold coin, which
were quite large a few years ago, the re-
ceipts from miscellaneous sources during
the fiscal year, 1882, we're larger than during
any other year in the history of the govern
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

DYE, black or brown. 50 cts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
THE TREASURY STATEMENT


Correspondence of the Detroit Free Press.
The Chief of the Warrant Division of the
Treasury Department recently completed
the statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the government for the fiscal year
1882. The figures in detail have Just been
verified by the officers OF the Register Of the
Treasury, and they will now stand on the
books Of the department as the official re-
cord, which will be transmitted to Congress
next December In the annual report of the
Secretary of the Treasury. These figures
are embodied in the statement submitted
below:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

suBsCRIFTIONs

DAILY M0EETNe EEws, one year, $40 90: sig
months. g GO; three months, So 50: one
month. 81 20.
WEEELy NEws, cne year. e. 90; six months,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Innocence or Gall:

Among the many singular applications for
pensions received by members of Congress,
the one received the other day by Gen. Thomas
NJ. Browne, chairman of the House Committee
on Invalid Pensions, receives the cold pie. The
applicant in question states that while work
ing at a threshing machine in 1859, he had
the misfortune to fall into the cylinder and
get both legs so badly mangled as to render
amputation necessary, and being unable to
earn livelihood in consequence of the injury
received, wanted to know IL he could not by
special act OF Congress be allowed a pension.
The applicant did not so testify, but 1t Is pre-
sumed he wants arrears. The General re-
sponded, expressing his sympathy, but say
ing II would be impossible 10 grant his re-
quest, thinking probably such Legislation
would establish bad precedent, besides en-
couraging men TO fall into traps of that kind,
which would be both hard on the individuals
and on the threshIng machines.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
FERGUS PATRICK FERRIS.
The Trouble He Got the Associated
Press InfO-rIe is Not Inexperi.
cnced. hut is Full of Malice.

san Francisco Post.
We cannot congratulate the general mana
ger of the Western Associated Press upon his
explanatory letter regarding the dissemlna-
tion Of bogus evidence, impcaching the hon
esty of Senator Sherman and wife, In the mat
ter of the alleged employment and use of
Government men and material at their private
residence. lamer or moro inconseluent ex-
PLANTATION has seldom before been published
II is alleged that the Associated Press corre-
spondent at Washington was imposed upon and
grossly deceived by influential persons inim-
ical to Senator Sherman, and instead of max
ing full disclosure and covering them with
shame, they are assured by the general mana
ger OF the organization that they need not
fear the publication OF their names by
the same agency. Considering the
the public, this is very remarkable declara-
tion to make. ''The statements coming from
prominent characters at the Capitol" tnjurl-
Gus to the reputation Of an eminent public
man, and by consequence derOgatory to the
character of the American nation and institu-
uons, should be dealt with in very different
manner when their malice and falsity are
known. Either this excuse is in part founded
upon an erroneous impression, or 1t does not
go far enough. The enames of these prominent
libelers OF the ex-Secretary of the Treasury
and Senator of the United States should be
published that all men might know and shuu
nothing short Of this, because Il can can
have no confident assurance that similar
means may not be again resorted to 'for an
improper and malicious purpose" If those
purposely misleading the Washington cor
respondent Of the Western Associated Press
knew that exposure would follow detection,
they would be exceedingly cautious how they
approached him in future. One word regard
Ing the Washington correspondent. General
Manager Smith speaks of him in one place as
enjoying the entire confidence of the Western
Associated Press which relied upon his
prudence, truthfulness and impartiality, and
In another place he excuses his " mishap on
the score of ineXperience. This is q public
condemnation Of the management which
should not have intrusted such important
duties TO an Inexperienced person, however
personally honorable.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
washington City Bible society.

The board OF managers OF the Washington
City Bible Society held their monthly meeting
last evening In the parlors OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, Rev. DR.. Pltzer In the
chair. There was a better attendance OF
members than usual. Messrs. Wright, Tasker
and Pratt were appointed a committee OF ar
rangements for the anniversary; Dr.. Pitzer,
and Messrs. Ballantyne and Shields the com
mfttee on the annual report and printing;
Messrs. Lyman, Parkham and Given, the COM
mittee 10 nominate a board Of managers for the
ensuing year. The treasurer was directed 10
remit $50, or more II the funds can be spared,
10 the parent society for the general work
The agent. Rev. NJ. T.. Smell, visited forty fami-
lies; found six destitute; sold seven Bibles,
sixteen 1ostaments, and collected $20.5O. He
adjourned 10 meet on Monday, the 27th In
stant, at q D. IN,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
sweet Day.

Stay, sweet day, for thou art fair,
Fair, and full, and calm,
Crowned, through all thy golden hours,
With loves brightness, richest flowers,
Strong in faiths unshaken powers,
Blessed IN hopes pure balm.
Stay, what chance and change may walt,
AS you glide away;
NOW Is all 50 glad and bright;
Now We breathe In sure delight;
Now We laugh In fates despite;
Stay with us, sweet day.
An, she cannot, may not, stop;
All things must decay
Then, with heart, and head, ana will,
Take the Joy that fingers still,
Prize the pause In wrong and III,
Prize the passing day.
-ARMe Yeag Round.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
The Man Who Wanted Macearoni
Seeds OyershaslOwed.

Some persons In this country must be under
the impression that this Government, besides
running PRINTING! once and farm, operates
drug store. well-known member from the
South received letter from a constituent of
his stating that inasmuch as sundry books,
garden seeds, &C., had been sent to nelghbor
OF his, would he not be kind enough to forward
him, as soon as convenient "a good lot OF dit
ierent kinds OF medicines, Tor the use OF his
own family and his neighbors, as we are all
very unwell." We do not know whether ho
got the medicines on not.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
speer's Wine for Ladies'.

Mr.. speer, an enthusiastic grape-grower
from New Jersey, has very excellent wine
from the imported oporto grape. The best
judges pronounce It superb. 1t has been
adopted by hospitals, and by physicians gem
orally as very superior wine, and hold In
high estimation for Its medical properties. 1t
IL one OF the most delicious Wines we have
ever tasted. Our leading physicians have
ested the virtues Of this wine, and recommend
Z as a superior wine for invalids. Sold by
druggists and grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Takes the Government for "a HOss
Doctor.

Another rather singular application comes
from constituent OF Western member. The
petitioner stated that he had number Of all
ing horses and would his Representative send
him forthwith the latest book on veterinary
surgery. The member tumbled 10 the racket,
started on up town and purchased second.
hand edition OF treatise on the horse aud
mailed Il 10 his modest supporter.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
q" All Ought 20 Know."

TIIusYILLE, Pa, March ~, 1881.
IL. II. wARNER q Co.-SiIs: l am fully sat
Ned that your Safe Kidney ana Liver Cure
saved my life, and that would have been
dead months ago had not used IL. l look up-
on II as great blessing 10 mankind and a
remedy that all ought TO know.
J. A. COUTAsT.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
EDUCATIONAL.


CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- Ninth and ID streets northwest, occupies Its
known throughout the United States as Lincoln
Hall Building. Day and evening sessions for
Gated for real life Students received throughout
The year. ., pamphlet p,f containing p,n an eloquent
Success" by James A; Garfield; also, full infor-
nation concerning the college. will be sent free
al the college Office. HENRY Z. ST ENCER.
Principal. Mrs SARA A. SPENCER, Vice
Principal. oc28
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
DAKOTA KNOCKS
At Another Door for Admission Into
The Uni0n-DelcGato PettiSrew In.



CRITIC reporter this morning had talk
with Delegate Pcttigrew in reference to the
admission of Dakota. Mr.. Pettigrew predicts
that the admission will assume party meas
ure in the Senate. In fact he said that the Ter
ritorial Committee of the Senate will raise the
question of sufficient population. In case this
is done, Mr.. Pettigrew proposes to Introduce a
bill providing for
Taking the Census of Southern Da.
kOfa,
with a view to showing that she has sufficient
population TO Justify admission. The question
raised by the Democrats, of sufficient popula.
tion in Dakota, Will no doubt be
The Straw That will Break the
Camers Back,
for II is discovered that the question of popu-
lation in admitting Territories as States Into
the Union is no question at ALL Territory
lation as readily as If she had 100000. The
rule, THE CRITIC understands, regarding pop
ulation has not been changed since Nevada,
Florida and other States with small popula.
tions were admitted Into the Union.
Mr.. Pettigrew has very pertinently asked
this question: SIN point OF justice, what would
be the difference In
Throwing Ont Delaware
for instance, with about 100000 population,
and making a Territory because OF insufficient
population, and refusing to admit Dakota
which is acknowledged to have over 10000
population, because she has not the stipulated
requirement of 100000 population? or ousting
Nevada, which has less than half, nay little
more than one-third, OF the population which
Dakota is admitted to hayeY
These questions which Mr.. Pettigrew has
raised are nuts which II looks very difficult for
capricious Democrats to crack. The PROPOSE
ton 10 have new census taken Of the popula-
ton of Southern Dakota is a block over which
obiectorS will stumble.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

The hit was decided and instantaneous; no
play this season has received such emphatic
Endorsement, and no such scene OF enthusiasm
and excitement has been witnessed since this
theatre came Into existence. III this Is the Ian
guage OF extravagance, 1t IL amply warranted
by the facts. There is something about this
play which stirs the blood and starts popular
enthusiasm ON a high pitch at the outset, and
there is no abatement OF II until the last line
is spoken. Then, too, the tone OF the play com
mands sympathy. II is powerful dramatic
philippe against Mormonism, the evils OF
which are accumulated by a very skillful use
OF theatrical materials which are also made to
do good service In the way OF bringing out In
strongest relief the sympathetic and virtuous
elements OF the work. Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t is play In which the serious Inter-
est is the dominant interest, there are numer-
Gus comedy eddies which simmer and sparkle
with healthy laughter. All tho traditional re-
quirements Of good play are here brought to-
gether and being confided to intelligent per-
sons, the presentation is OF necessity very
successful.-DttIOH Ffee Press.
some Hundred Wives" viii be presented at
Ford's Opera-house ON Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
LADIES' COLUMN
Kings Palace.
YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR THIS SEASON.

UNTIL MARCH 10Th ONLY THE FOLLOWING
REDUCTIoNs WILL DE MADE.
The balance OF PATTERN HATS AND BoNNETs
at 80, SO and si sold formerly at So, $40
and SIS.
Our famous BEAvER-EDGED HATS will now
be closed at 80 cents; formerly $3.50.
Our MOSCOW BEAVERS, desirable shapes, at
10 cents; formerly 81.
DERBY's at 25 cents; formerly 75 cents and
81. Lovely Trimmed Hats In Children's
and Misses sizes at 80 cents and 75 cents.
Fine FRENCH FLOWERS at 25 cents a Spray.
ROSES AND BUDS at % cents per dozen.
Fine WATER LILIES at 25 cents.
Elegant TIPS, In all colors, at 25 cents.
SATINS, SILKS, PLUSHEs, vELvETs VEL
vETEENs at SO per cont. less than prime
cost.
A fine lot OF EMBROIDERY below market
value to close the entire lot.
LAcES OF all the leading and best ihuke and
style at great reduction.
Our ULSTERS will be sold at $3.50 and SO.
OR CIRCULARS AND CLoAKS at 50. 80 and So
otr entire stock Of woRSTED GOODS and
SACQUES at so per cont. less than cost
KID GLOVES LACE FICEUS AND SCARFs,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs AT A svCRIrICE.
An additional reduction in RIBBONS OF 90
per cent. will be given until March 10.
Lovely PLUMES in all shades, 75c, 81, $1.25
s1.5O to 50.
We are receiving daily our New Styles of
Spring Goods and have some lovely styles
ready for inspection.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

The fair Of the Union Veteran Corps at
Masonic Temple is still progressing, and very
successfully. Large crowds visit the fair every
night. lisa big thing, and everybody should
visit 1t.