davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
ssRoueh on Rax.y

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs. skunks, chipnnnhs, gophers.
lka, NgnNRaafe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
EEgaI AutiEes.

.GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouNrY.-No
- tce Is given to all persons having demands
against EUGENIA NJ. KER. deceased, 10 pre-
sent them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law. All persons in
debted to said deceased are required TO make
payment to me.
AUGUST 2, 1882.
THOS. II. HARDEN,
Executor estate Eugenia NJ Ker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

Loss Of hair and grayness, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented by
Par zer's Hair Balsam.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-AH
- persons having demands against CHARLES
F. STUBBS, deceased, will present them to
eHy made out, within the time prescribed bv
law, and all persons indebted to said estate
are required to make payment to them
AUGUST 2, 1882
ANNIE GOODWIN STUBBs.
ExecutTix will Charles e Stnhhs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY-Au
- persons having claims against WILLIAM ].
MCCAULEY, deceased, will present them to ms
properly made out within the time prescribed
by law. All persons indebted VIII make pay
ment to us. -
AUGUST 2, 1882.
F. w McCAULFY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

An Interesting Talk with ReDresen.
Sat1Ve R0secrans-The Work of The
Campaign Committee - Secretary
ThOmpsOn TO Assume Charge
Outlook In Maine and California.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
Genrgia Affairs.

tered at the Post Office in SGUannc,
s.,gnd Class Mail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

Enrich and revitalize the blood by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05

GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
- Notice is hereby given that all persons hay
ing demands against RACHEL NJ Conn
WE'LL, deceased, are required to present them
TO me. properly made out within the time pre-
scribed by law. All persons indebted win make
payment to me.
AUGUST 2, 1882.
GEORGE CoRNWELL,
AdmT ezsafe q Baelas s carNeeis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-05
r. W. WCJAULE1,
G.. NJ. MCCAULEY,
Executors estate William ]. McCauley

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-AI
- persons having demands against MORTI-
MEX O'CONNOR, deceased, are notified to pre-
sent them to me, properly made cut, within the
to said deceased are hereby required to make
payment to me.
AUGUST z, 1882
JEREMIAH KEANE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
Boston Market. October II.


FLoun-is in fair demand and p Ices are steady
We quote Western Superfne At % 75$ai 90; com
mon extras a 25a&4 so; Wisconsin extras At - 5oa
90 90; Minnesota including choice bakers nran an
$50; Ohio and Indiana $5 2sa5 IS; Illinois ard ST.
Louis Is 5oas6 90; patent spring wheais q 2oa
s %, and winter wheafs 80 Goa 20 per Dol.
Corn is firm s2as5 per bushel.
oATs-are firm at 52a5Sc. per bushel for No.
and extra white, 4sla50c. for No. 46a;6l for No
white, and 4ea46 for mixed.
RYE-is quiet at so and e0c per bushel for new and
old.
SHoRrs-sls 5oaeo 90 per ton. Fine Feed and
Niddlings are held at a22 00ae6 60.
PoRK-is in fair demaRd sales at $2l 0oa2l so per
Dbl prme So so ae3 90 for mess so ooa3 % for
Western and BOSTON clear and backs
REEF-is held at Sl3 o0ali 90 for m, IS; az GOA
Is 90 tor mess, ana 81: IS 50a20 90 for family
and plate.
LARD is in fair demand at 13ial3ic per ID.
SMOKED HAMS-at l4al5c per pound for
Boston and Western.
BurrER-is quite firm, quote choice West
ern and Northern creameres at so SAC,
and fair to good 1T 24a29; choice New York and
Vermont dairies al 25aslc, and fair 10 good at 2aic
Western dairypacked 20a22c for choice. and l1al9e
for fair to good; Western ladle packed lsa20c for
choice and l6ai7c fer fair 10 good
CHEEsE--is in steady demand at III l2lc for
choice full cream, for far TO good aud sag for
common
EGGs-are selling at 25sa6 per dozen for
Eastern. Vermont aud New York al 25i26c, 7. E.
Island and Nova Scotia eia25c, and Western al pa
PC.
rorAroEs-Are in fair demand at 5oa75c per
bushel, according 10 quality. Sweet potatoes are
selling at 81 e5a2 - per barrel.
HAY-The Market has ruled quiet, and under
some accumulation is rather easy Receipts, 81 car
loads. We quote choice prime hay at $l9a20
medium and ordinary hay at $i5ai7; poor al Sl2 g
10, with Eastern swae at $9al0; rye straw at So
Is, and oat straw at S9a v ton.
APPLES-The demand has been light, and choice
apples are in moderate supply. Receipts OF apples
were 1897 bbls. We quote good cooking apples at
seooss 90 Y bb and gravensteins AT 81 o'a5 90 per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

The Commentators Leopoldo Cattani
Calvalcante one of the greatest OF modern
Italian philanthropists, recently died of
typhoid fever at Florence, at the age OF
sixty-eight. He first became known by
the invaluable aid he rendered to the suf-
ferers by the floods of Arno in 1874. In
1855 his wife. an English lady, died of
cholera. but he, despite the blow. devoted
himself to allaying the miseries of the
afflicted, and became the most efficient
nurse of cholera patients in all Tuscany
After this he turned his attention to the
education of the poor. He FIRST found
ed an agricultural school for boys on
his own estate of Castelletti. and after
ward a second and larger one, to maintain
which cost him $4,000 a year. In 1875
he bought great tract of land on the
coast near Leghorn, and established 4
third school. For many years. also. he
has been q member of Parliament. active
IN promoting measures aiming at the good
Of the common people. His dying words
were: Education. the duty of the rich to
the POOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
An Engineer too Busy to Hear TOrpe.
does or See Danger Signals.

HARTFORD, Oct Is.
Conductor George Kings freight train on
the n. Y. & n. +. road was run into Tues
day night by Conductor Gardners freight
train No. 80, second section, at Bolton Hill,
one of the heaviest up grades on the approach
to Bolton from the east. Both trains were
on the way west. Conductor King had
slapped on account of signals from train in
advance Of him which had locomotive dis
abled and Immediately sent fireman James
+. Mccain TO the rear to signal train 50.
Mccain was instructed to go back seventeen
telegraph poles, placing a torpedo on the
track and displaying signal lantern. The
engineer of Gardeners train was working his
four locomotives up the grade and claims
that they did not notice the signals nor hear
the torpedoes. Mccain got back about ff-
teen telegraph poles before the train passed
him. Conductor King, after going forward
to ascertain the trouble with the train in
advance of him, returned and had nearly
reached the caboose of his own train before
the collision occurred. Owing to the up
grade, the force of the collision was greatly
reduced. The locomotive of train 60 was
partly derailed, and the caboose of the train
ahead wrecked. No one was injured. The
accident occurred on one of the worst hills
along the road. and nothing could be done
towards extricating the engine from the stu
alton. A relief train has arrived from Hart
| ford. Tracks were blocked until this morn
! ing The Willmantic and through trains
were delayed several hours. The engineer
of train 90 claims that he was busy filling the
| boiler of Lis engine with water and thus
overlooking the signal. The collision will
be thoroughly investigated by the aulhori-
ties of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
JEANETTE INVESTIGATION.
The Hearing Before the Investigating
Committee.

WAsHINGToN, Oct Is.
At the Jeanette investigation toda, Lieut.
Danenhower stated that while aware of every
thing going on upon the ship it was difficult
to separate what he knew of his own knowl-
edge from what was told him by his ship
mates, and as there were several other wit
nesses who could speak from their own
knowledge and observation, he would request
to be excused from giving any testimony
touching the interval of his disability The
witness was then asked if it was the intention
on entering the pack to pass the winter of
70 and so in the ice, and said he could not
state positively, that there no consulta-
ton with the officers upon entering the pack
Witness understood from conversations with
Capt. belong that he hoped to reach the
coast of Wrangle Land the first season, when
he proposed to put the ship in Winter quar-
tiers in a safe harbor and send out exploring
parties during the fall of 1879 and the Spring
of 1880, and during the Summer of 1880 to
work to the northward in the coast water of
Wrangle Land should it prove so extensive
as theorists had supposed.
The witness did not believe it was Capt
belongs intention to winter in the ice ard
thought it should be taken into consideration
in this connection that two whalers were
beset in the ice at the same time to the
southward of the Jeanette. Apparently
Capt. DE Longs object in entering the lead
was to force his way to Wrangel Land As he
regarded it (the Lead as a opening between
Siberian and American packs. Capt De
Long told witness that his purpose was to
explore Wrangle Land and Siberian Sea :;
that the possibility of reaching high lati-
tude depended upon the continuity of the
coast line to the northward as having land
for the base was one of the first principles
of the Arctic exploration. DE Long never
consulted with witness nor told him why he
changed his plan in entering the packs At
2.30 the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

The New Orleans and Charleston Pres
byteries. two of the strongest in the Pres
byter,an church South, last week formally
disavowed and condemned the action OF
the Atlanta general assembly in opening
the way for fraternal relations with the
Presbyterian church North. DR.. Mack
ledthe movement in the Charleston Presby-
terry and DIR. b. nj. Palmer at New Orleans,
both taking substantially the same
grounds. that the Northern church had
sinned beyond forgiveness in denouncing
the Presbyterians of the South as TRAITORS
and rebels" Nothing short of the death
Of all the generation that shared in the
war appears likely to close breach over
which nearly all except the leaders of
this great Christian communion have been
able to establish brotherly feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
THE LATE FANNIE PARNELL.
Her Remains Taken From River View
Cemetery, Trenton.

TRENTON, Oct IS.
The remains of Miss Fannie Parnell were
removed this A. NJ, from River View Gem
etery to the depot and thence to Philadelphia
Mrs. Kate Digg, vice president of the ladies'
land league of New York. Mr. Mooney and
Mr.. Hines of the executive council of the
land league of the United States, were pres
ent. A delegation from Philadelphia were
in waiting at Trenton depot and accompanied
the remains to Philadelphia. number of
Davitt League of Trenton were also in pro-
cessiOn.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct Is.
The remains of the late Fannie Parnell ar
rived at Market street wharf shortly after
noon today, and were received by a delega-
ton of about one hundred representatives of
the land league. The party stopped at
Bordentown for the mother of the deceased,
but she was too ill to make the journey. At
Camden they were met by John Howard
Parnell, brother of the deceased, and Mrs.
Sliggs, vice president of the woman's land
league of America. and Madame Rosa ID.
Erina, who is to sing a requiem over the
body in Boston. The procession started for
Broard street station. accompanied by eight
cen pail bearers, and the body will be thence
taken to New York on the 4 p. NJ. train.
New YORK, Oct Is.
The tram conveying the remains of Miss
Fannie Parnell was received tonight BY a
large crowd, the streets in the neighborhood
of the depot and along the route of process
sion being thronged. An cort from the
69th regiment formed the guard of honor
around the hearse on its way to the Grand Cen
trail depot where special train was in wait
ing to convey the remains to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
BANGOR.
A Brakeman Killed.

BANGOR, Oct Is.
George Cook of Burnham, brakeman of
the Maine Central freight which left Bangor
at 6 80 tonight, was run over and killed by
me express train from Portland at Hermon
Centre, five miles from Bangor.
LATER-Superintende Tucker dispatched
a special train from Bangor to Herman Cen
tire to bring the remains of the brakeman to
this city The train arrived here with the
body about 10. 80 this evening. Cook was
tagging the passenger train. and owing to
the lateness of the train and he being very
tired, fell asleep on the rail and was thus run
over by the train, the body being terribly
mangled. Cook was young man, steady
and universally liked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

DOVER, Oct Is.
The twenty fifty semi-annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars Of Maine
opened in Central Hall today at 1870. The
Grand Lodge officers in attendance are:
g. W. c. T.-B. C. Torsev of Winthrop.
G. w. C.-Rev. ii. C. Munson Of Canton.
G. W. V. T.-Mrs. E. II. Mason of Bid
deford
G. W. S.-George E. Bracket of Belfast.
6. w. TN. G.. Dow Of Brooks.
CIV. NC c. Lee of Foxcroft.
J. G.-J. S. Hyde of Saeo.
z. T.-Joshua Nye of Augusta.
G. J. T.-Mrs. z. Brastow.
After the preliminary work, including ap-
pointments, filling vacancie, and imitation
Of candidates into the Grand Lodge, G. W.
dress which vas accepted and referred to the
committee On distribution. There WIS a
large public meeting at Central Hall last
evening at which prominent temperance
workers delivered addresses.
Afternoon session today opened at 100, G..
w. C. p. Torsey presided. After preliminaries
George Bracket, G. W. s., presented re-
port which shows the order to be in a very
good condition throughout the State, having
made advancement oven during the summer
months. The report OF VI. j. Dow, G. w.
r., is very favorable to the financial condi-
ton Of the order. and The report of Mrs. P.
Barstow, G. S. J. T., proves that the Juvenile
Temple work has made good showing in
the past six months.
Action was taken towards presenting the
question of constitutional prohibitory amend
ment to the legislature. The usual com
mttees attended to their customary duties,
and the general business consumed the re-
mainder of the afternoon. when the session
adjourned, having been very harmonious and
| successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
THE CASE OF HENRY GEORGE.
Note from Lord Granville to Secretary
Frelinghuyscn-Engli Regrets.

New YORK, Oct Is.
Henry George has received letter from
Secretary Frelinghuysen, enclosing = copy
of the note from Lord Granville in reference
to Georges arrest in Ireland. Granville
says: Il am convinced that the United
States government viii readily acknowledge
that considerable allowance must be made
for the difficulties with which the officers,
charged with the preservation of order in
that country, have to contend at the pres
ent time. Nevertheless, in view of the in
formation furnished BY Mr.. Lowell as to the
character and pursuits of Mr., George, which
certainly rebuff any presumption Of unlawful
designs on his part I can only express Ia
you the regret of her Msjesty's government,
that this incident should have occurred"
Frelinghuysen adds that it would give him
pleasure TO have an interview with George at
the department at the latter's convenience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
THE NEBRASKA RUFFIANS.
Efforts to Capture chem.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct is.
The villains who perpetrated the terrible
tragedy at Minden. Nebraska. have not been
seen or heard of since their disappearance in
the darkness. The whole country is aroused
and their final escape 10 hardly possible.
Governor Vance offers large reward, and
is making every effort to capture the muir
derers. The adjutant general of the State
guards has gone to the scene. Extraordinary
activity characterizes the exertions to capture
the desperadoes. Rewards have been offered
BY Hitchcock and kearney, the county author
tiles. Mat Coleman. and an American
named Belmont, partners in pony stealing,
but who were not at the shooting, we're ar.
rested yesterday at Hastings. The body of
Sheriff Wood will arrive here today, and will
be buried here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

What is needed is pure blood, as the iuflu-
ence of its purity upon the health cannot be
overestimated. When it becomes impure it
gives rise to a large number of diseases such
as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervousness,
Female Complaints, etc. The success which
has attended the use OF Swedish Botanic Com
pound warrants us to say that for purifying
and enrching the blood, creating an appetite.
strengthening and renovating the whole sys-
TEN, nothing surpasses that great remedy.
aug2Sttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

Hon. James G. Blaine is, as everyone
knows a resident of Augusta, Maine, although
he was born in Pa. Mr.. Blaine is not
reputedly kinsman of Mr.. f. w. Kinsman
of Augusta, although there may be some
remote ties between the gentlemen. Be that
as it may, however, Mr.. Kinsman writes to
say, "Almost every day receive testimonials
similar to the one enclosed That testimo-
NAL was from man who had been cured of
heart disease by using DR.. Graves Heart
Regulator. This remedy never fails.
octl 7teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Porte Informs ENGLAND II Is Ready
TO Settle the Egyptian Question.

LONDON, Oct Is.
The Times Cairo special says the diff
Guilty in regard to the counsel for Arab con-
tinues. Possibly a compromise may be
found in allowing counsel to advise Arab,
but prohibiting them from addressing the
court.
The Times Constantinople special says
the Porte sent note TO the British ambassa-
dor announcing its readiness TO negotiate
settlement of the Egyptian question.
The Times says the departure of NJ.
Bredif for Egypt does not indicate that he is
to resume his old position as comptroller
general, but on the contrary is an indication
of progress towards fan amicable solution of
the minor questions still outstanding be-
tween England and France. The latter gov
eminent is aware that reconstruction of the
joint control in Egypt is impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
8ailp gtn'rtbtf 5Ournal.
Augusta. Thursday Morning, Oct 10.
The Next National senate.

Some Of our esteemed contemporaries
zee in the Ohio election and the divisions
among republicans elsewhere grounds for
anticipating not only that the next House.
but the next Senate as we'll. will be dem
ocratic. The gain of eight congressman
by the democrats in Ohio undoubtedly ia
vors the conclusion that that party will
control the next national House Of Repre-
sentatives. The Senate, however, changes
slowly, and there are no new senator's to
be chosen this year in Ohio. Pennsylvania
or New York, the three States in which
republican disafection gives the democra-
cy transient strength. The republicans
have already lost one senator ia the per-
son Of Kellogg, Of Louisiana. who will
be succeeded after March Sd next by Ran
dali L. Gibson. This, however. is Offset
by the election of Riddleberger in the
place Of Johnston, Of Virginia, as he will
undoubtedly follow the example Of Ma
hone and act with the republicans. This
would maintain the tie if the
other republican senators whose terms
expire next March are succeeded
by those Of like faith, but the
election Of republican legislature in Ore
gon insures the choice of republican
senator in place Of Mr.. Grover. This will
make thirty eight republicans. two re-
adjusters and thirty-six democrats in the
next Senate. unless the republicans meet
with some unexpected losses. The sena-
tors OF that party. besides Kellogg. whose
term expires next March. are Chilcott OF
Colorado; McDill of Iowa; Plumb Of
Kansas; Frye of Maine; Hoar of Massa-
chusetts Ferry Of Michigan Window Of
Minnesota; Saunders of Nebraska Roll
Inns of New Hampshire, and Anthony OF
Rhode Island. The last named senator
has already been re- elected, and Wilson,
republican, chosen to succeed McDill.
The September election in Maine insures
a republican from that State, while the
chances of the democrats capturing the
legislature of Colorado. Kansas, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Nebraska
or New Hampshire, are not very great
The republicans. on the contrary. have a
fair prospect of choosing senators of their
own party from both New Jersey and Hi.
nois to succeed John X. Mcpherson and
David Davis.-Phiiadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

Ofthe 204 commissioners who are to serve
~ election judges in South Carolina, Isl
are democrats. These commissioners are
appointed by democratic Governor Ha-
good. How much chance there will be
for any gain in republican Congressman
in that State may be readily guessed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

Beer began in American history with
the barrel given by William Penn in his
treaty presents 200 years ago; but its
manufacture assumed serious dimensions
only when German immigration began
thirty-four years ago. Since then beer
brewing has risen from 100000 barrels a
year to 10000, 900. doubling every six
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
United States Skies, 1851, freg.)
Chicago Produce Market.
FLOUR-weak.

CHICAGO. Oct. is.
WHEAT = higher; No. Chicago Spring, o.,
cash; Oct g6s; Nov. 97i. ~
Corn = higher at 6si q 6si cash bid; 6s3 Oct ::
Nov. e7l. 0'''
0Ars-higher Isl ISL cash; Oct. ISL; Nov. s,.;
RYE-steady; S. e'
BARLEY-lower IS.
PORK-af q % n 90 for cash and % m 10, ~
Il g for Nov. W W.
LARD . At IL IS . l3 90 for cash; Is 90 Oct.
Short clear. Is Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

KENNEBEC COUNTY, IN Probate Court af
augusta, on the second Monday Of october 1889:
A LFRED WINSLOW, Administrator with will
N annexed on the estate Of Benjamin +. wilbur
late of West Waervle. in said county, deceased hay
ing pettioned for license TO sell the following real es
tate of said deceased tor payment of debts Sc viz
The homestead of the said Benjamin F. Wilbur in
West Waterville:
ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY prior to the second Monday of November
next in the kennebecJo urnal, a newspaper printed
in Augusta that all persons interested may attend at
Court of Probate then to be holden ut Augusta and
show cause il any. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted
Emery q. BEAN, Judge.
Attes; Howard OWEN. Register. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19

ST.. LOUIS, Oct Is.
A warrant was issued this afternoon for
Col. John Cockerell. charging him with
murder in the second degree. He at once
repaired with friends to Judge Cary's pri
vate office and was released under SIC, OOC
bail, Joseph B. Mccullough and George d
Capen becoming his bondsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-19
POLITICAL.
Another ''1ndependent Movement"

BosToN, Oct Is.
The meeting of the republicans favorable
to the election of Gen. Butler was held this
afternoon, which was fairly attended The
motion to organize an 'independant and re-
publican State committee was adopted, and
the question of endorsing and nominating
Gen. Butler was decided committee was
appointed draw up an address.