davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02
Turpr are not more than 800 prorcs.

sional burglars in America, and yet to
keep them out Of our homes we pay -,
600, 900 per year for locks, bolts, m"
fasteners. Ten thousand dollars ap;ac,
per wear would hire them to be good.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

-Thirty-six cottages, costing $780,
900, have been erected at Cape May
since last season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

DINER ITO waiter)-"l'his chop is very
dry" Waiter TO diner)-" Perhaps,
then, you had better order something to
drink with It,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

KIpYEY-WoRT in this season sustains the
system and keeps up the strength.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

A MANS good breeding is the best
security against other peoples lll-man-
,nru
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02
ATTENTION GIN OWNERS
GnAlt's IInAIAIaI nArSn. RAMer.

ScOtTS Improved HOrs'-POWer.
The work OF six horses done by thr 50.
Can be adjustei by any gin owner in iiv.
hours at cost OF $3.50 fjr nails and lumb-r
'csit veIy Indispensable to every gin own'r.
Model and full instructions, with Individual
right. sent per express prepaid on receipt Of
price, $40. Send FOR circulars. Address
CALHOUN & WALKER,
Holly Springs, Miss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

THE Ithica On. W Nhicn observes !:
Our druggists report that st. jacobs Oil
goes off like hot cakes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks cleared out by "hougn Oh
Rats" loo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

Collectors Of bric.a-brac may DC
pleased to know that there are estimated
to be hid away in caves of Egypt some
Isl ,000, 900 mummies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

OF one thing you may be sure-viz.;
that if you arc looking Tor the dark SIDE
of life you viii find it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02

CHAprEp hands, face, pimplos and rough u S.in
cured by using Juniper Tar soap, maze " WV
well, Hazard d Co., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-02
W00RE'S BUSINESS BUSINESS

81 900 lowery on marriage. eend for circular. The
Universal Benevolent Assocniionn Of California, for un'
nlnrL.h lnr.nn. h.a nlnNdMhy. y. Y. AGENTS wanted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
AN EXPENSIVE OFFICIAL.
The Attorney Generals Luxurious
Rooms Furnished at the Cost of the
PeOOIe

The Attorney Generals Luxurious
Rooms Furnished at the Cost of the
People.
A Washington special to the New York
Sun says: 'sThe latest sensation in Wash
lngtOn is over the newly furnished and
decorated rooms of Attorney General
brewster in the Department of Justice,
lhe furniture and decorations have all
been made from designs specially prepared
for Messrs. w. B. Moses & Son. Of this
city, in pursuance of an order from At
torney General Brewster himself, with
carte blanche to make the rooms perfect,
The principal room, the Gne used bv the
Attorney General to transact official busi-
ness, is furnished with ebony chairs and
lounges covered with the finest morocco
leather, and said to be the most elegant
and costly suit of furniture in Washing
ton. The centre table, designed and made
to order, is a gem of its kind. Although
measuring only six feet by four, it cost
$3.50. This table has for a cover an eXqgi,
site piece of Algerian lace work, said to
have cost $100. The smaller tables are
also elegantly finished, and strictly in
keeping with the central one.
''lhe carpet in this room, consisting of
a Turkish rug, cost the government 81. 200
To walk upon it makes one imagine him.
self to be treadin9 ON down. To complete
this there is Also rich, fleecy rug costing
$3.50.
''Bnt the most gorgeous adornments in
this room are the curtains. They are
made of the finest silk plush, rich and dag
zling in texture, lined and interlined with
fine Turkish satine, with cardinal cords
and tassels, The brass rods, holders and
other accessories are equally elaborate in
pattern, and were specially designed for
the Department of Justice. There ara
four windows in this room, and. as the
price paid for each pair Of curtains was
$500, the cost is 81, 200 for curtains alone
"The Attorney Generals private office
his sanetum sanctorum, is certainly re-
markable for splendor and elegance.
turkish carpet and rugs, handsome Ori-
entail furniture covered with French
velours, with silk plush trimmings, and
elaborate frescoing and fine pictures,
make this a most luxurious room. The
Attorney Generals expensive tastes have
already cost the tax payers over $4,000,
and by the time the innumerable addi-
tions and finishing touches are given 10
these offices, making them what he de-
signed they should be, the cost will reach
$4,000. But to whose advantage is all
fbic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
Railroads as CiviIizers.


The railroad is the great ciyiIiZing
agency OF the age and the resistless ex-
plOrer of waste lands. The advent of the
irOn-hOrse does not bring the millennium,
but it scatters farms and fences broadcast
in every habitable place through which it
passes. Railroad building has been going
with rush in the United States for some
years, and our construction companies are
now pushing on through Mexico with rapid
strides, English capitalists meantime are
turning their attention to South America,
and are setting on foot extensive systems
from the East coast to pierce the almost
uneXplored interior of the fertile valley of
the Amazon. At the same time the French
are showing a disposition to take advan-
tage of De Brazza's treaty with the ma
tiyes of the Upper Congo, and should they
occupy permanently the regions claimed
it will not be long before the heart of the
dark continent is pierced by railroad
from the west coast. Nor is it to be sup
posed that, with Egypt in the hands of
the British army, the projected expedi-
ton to Khartoum and the Upper Nile win
be unprOductive of permanent results.
With the facilities for travel now offered
by land and sea the opening up of such
vast areas of unoccdpied lands can.
not but cause an unprecedented shifting
Of population from the crowded nations ~
Europe and Asia in the next twenty vaare
With the transplanting of old races to new
chmes and the resultant intermingling of
nationalities the world over will come
also revolutions in trade. New fields for
commerce will be opened and the foreign
trade of all nations having a seaboard and
merchant marine will exhibit a gradual
expansion. The far-reaehing results to
come from the completion of the railroad
projects already organized are beyond the
powers of man To calculate now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
THE TWO VIRGINIA SENATOR'S
Their Influence in Their Party.
Baltimore l0,,,,


Much curiosity has been axb;b;+od :,
political circles here over the 0uerv as to
whether President Arthur will continne
to permit Mr.. Malone to have fun swine
at the Federal patronage of Virginia. II
is very well known that without tbe conn
tenance of the administration there would
scarcely have been vestige left of the
republican party in Virginia at the last
election, and the President, it is reported.
Is beginning to consider the same ques-
ton which has agitated the minds
Oh others as to what the Republi-
can party has to gain by it. Mr..
hlddleDerger, who will be Mr.. Mahone's
colleague in the Senate after the fourth of
March next, in late interview here pro-
claimed that the two would act indeDen-
HehtIy IN the Senate, consulting the best
IHteIesIs III err s OF Virginia. The plain English
Ol al thls is that the Republicans will not
get the votes of the two Virginia Senator's
uhless IN pursuance of arrangements 10
that eHect, either express or implied. Had
1t not been for the Federal PATRONAGE riv-
en- by Republican administrator Mr.
Rlddleberger would not to-day be a Sena-
for elect. Had it not been for the Federal
patronage neither Mr.. John 5. Wise or any
one OF his So-called Readjuster colleapues
would be members elect of tbe
next House of Representatives. The Re
publican administration did much more
to elect these men than it did to help the
candidates of its own party in any other
State of the Union. The result of its
efforts has been to put it I'm the power of
political huckster to dictate terms to it
for the support of the men it has elected.
Massachusetts Republican, belonging
to the same wing of the party as Presi-
dent Arthur, said this evening that the
attitude of the administration in Virginia
politics had lost the Republicans ten
thousand votes in Massachusetts,
and he did not doubt that
there had been proportiOnate
loss from the same cause in other North
ern States. There is a growing feeling
here among the better class of RepubIi.
cans that one of the first things for the
administration to do is to unload Malone.
and, as intimated, the President is be.
ieved to be coming around to this view
himself, 1t is reported that at least one
member of the Cabinet has expressed
himself openly as opposed to anv further
recognition of Mr.. Malone, except as any
other individual Senator. In this connec-
ton 1t is regarded here as very significant
that since the elections several of the lead
ing republican journals of the country
have strongly advised their party friends
IN the Senate to let the organization of
that body go rather than owe is to the Dur-
chased assistance Of Malone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

NJ. Bounet Duverdier, the we'll known
French Radical Deputy from Lyons, is
dead,
Assym Pasha has been appointed Turk
lsh Minister of Foreign Affairs in place of
Said Pasha.
A Plano, Texas, special says, ''Tom
Parker killed Sam VarRon with a shot
gun near here to-day. Cause, family
difficulties.n
A Cologne dispatch says: 'EThe river
Rhine is rising and the rain continues.
Communication by rail is becoming
more and more diffcult,''
The French steamer Cambronne. be-
longing III Nantes, was sunk by a cOlli-
sion In the Bristol channel yesterday.
Fourteen persons were drowned.
Thomas Leelear, the well known artist.
died Sunday evening at his home at Ruth
erI0rd Park, \; I: He was in his sixty
NTH year, and had been i'll about week.
N. T. Whiting, financial editor of the
AeM York HveniRg Post and one of the
editors and proprietOrs of the Commercial
Buttettn, died of pneumonia Yesterday
morning.
The old and well known clothing house
OF l.. NeW5Our " Sons, of Milwaukee, has
tailed; Liabilities 100000. Assets $125,-
wv, The failure is partly due to the pecll-
latIons of former bOokkeeper.
An Austin, Texas, special saws: "a
music teacher named Shirley was sho4
three times and killed by young man
named Maynard, in the presence of Nav
nard's sister, to whom he was engaged
A bill has been distributed in the French
Chamber of Deputies, containing among
other signatures those of Gambetta and
raul Bert, giving all persons the right to
IeaFe testamental instructions as to
whether their bodies shall be buried or
cremated.
The remains of DR.. L, Earhart. of Ale
ghanY City, were cremated in LeMOyne's
furnace at Washington, Pa, YESTERDAY
morning, in two hours time. The incin-
Grafton was complete. This was the fif-
teenth incineratiOn in LeMOyne's crema-
tory. Most of the persons cremated have
been Germans.
The New York EUeRiHq Post Of yester-
day says: "a member of the firm of
Blake Bros, who is reported to have taken
and disposed of number of notes signed
by Messrs. Gould, Sage & Dillon. issued
for the purpose of helping the Wabash
racine Company, refused to confirm or
deny the report to-day, and said the matter
was In bis opinion a private one between
The arm and their customers"
A Washington special correspondent of
New 4ork newspaper Sunday night tele-
graphed. that Secretary FOlger had ten
dered his resignation to take effect De
cember 10Th, and that his resignation had
been accepted. Secretary Folger was kent
busy all day yesterday denying the re-
port, which grew out of the fact that the
lease of the house which he now occupies
expires ON the date named, but il has
been renewed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
THE MANUFACTURE OF COTTON
GOODS.
The General Trade Not Depressed
Over Production of Cheap Goods
The Cause and Results

The General Trade Not Depressed
over Production of Cheap Goods
The Cause and Results.
Phitddelphia Special to ". Y. EUening Post.
A gentleman prominently identified
WIN the textile interests of this city en-
phatlcally denies the statement, recently
puDnshed, that fourteen thousand looms
In the cotton mills of Philadelphia and
vicinity are idle. at is a gross exaggera-
uop," he said, ''and tends to procure an
impression that the general trade in cot
ton fabrics is in very, depressed cOndi-
ton. The facts are that all the mills
which produce the higher grades of
goods are working full time and
have all the orders they can fill.
The trouble is entirely with the
manufacturers of cheap cOttons, such as
glnghams, checks, tickings, etc The mills
for the manufacture of these have in
creased in a startling proportion of late,
and the production has been far in excess
of the demand. The cause of this is that the
machinery for making cheap goods is not
very costly, and the labor is not so skilled.
and therefore not so expensive. Ten
out of every dozen mills which
are started are for the manufacture
of this class of fabrics, because less capi-
tai is required than for the fitting out of
plant for the making of goods of the
better grades. Add to this the fact that
recently these manufactures have sprung
up all through the South adjacent to the
cotton fields, and you can understand why
the supply has increased. But there has
also been a decrease in the demand. The
crops last year were bad, and the farmers,
who use the greater quantity of these
goods, had to cut down their eX-
penses. The orders from the
country We're therefore materially les
sened. This is the situation in a nut
shell, and can see no remedy for it, Last
May the condition Of affairs was fOreseen.
and at meeting of the manufacturers an
agreement was entered into to. work on
half time, and thus decrease the accumu-
latiOn. The agreement, however, was adj
hered to only by very few, and this is
the result. For low grade cotton goods
the prospect is bad, but 10 say that the
textile industries of the country are in
any way crippled is rather overstepping
the mark"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
A CARNIVAL OF CRIME
ASSASSINATION RIFE IN THE
CITY OF DUBLIN.

Narrow Escape of Seven Judges-A
Juror in the Hynes Case Stabbed-A
Bailiff Attacked While Serving Writ
A Mob Attempting to Free DOlan from
the Hospital-The Building Guarded.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27, 5 P. M.-Five more
persons were arrested this afternoon in
connection with the murder of Detective
COX. bowling or Dolan is progressing
iavorably. In the Police Court to-day the
men, Devine, Woodward and Ryan, were
arralgned and charged with the murder of
Cox. Detective Eastwood identified De-
VINE, out was not sure about the others.
The prisoners were remanded.
At meeting of the corporation to-day
q resolution was passed, on motion of Mr..
+. DWyer Gray, NJ. p, recording the horror
of the corporation at the outrage.
Seven Judges, who had been dining in
Mount Joy square, passed the spot where
the mHrderers of Detective Cox had been
lettering a few minutes after the affrav
happened. 1t is thought the murderers
were laying in wait for them.
Dennis Field, one of the jurors in the
case of Hynes, who was hanged for the
murder of DOhoughty, was met in Fred
erlck street on his way home to dinner
today by car containing two men, one of
NhOih Jumped on ana stabbed Field in six
places with sword. Field died in a
short time. Another stabbing case is lust
reported. n bailiff named Thomas Ma
lone, who was serving a writ Tonight i'm
Gardner street, this city, received a seri-
Gus stab wound in the head, Three arrests
have been made. a mob tonight attacked
the Jervis Street Hospital, where Dolau-
who shot and killed Detective Cox. lies
with the object, it is believed, Of removing
him. The mob shouted and yelled and
tried to break open the doors. The
inmates were thrown into great
alarm. The police were telegraphed
for, and large force arrived on the ground
at 10 O'Clock, armed with swords, when
the mob dispersed. They remained, how
ever, lurking in the vicinity. The police
are now patrOling the neighborhoOd and
guarding the hospital.
Field is not dead as before reported.
He complains that several persons saw
him as he lay on the ground, but did not
offer to assist him. He staggered to a
house, kicked against the door, and on be-
ing admitted, sank into chair. He had
washed away the blood from his wounds
by the time the doctors arrived.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
YESTERDAYS WORK IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

Debating the Adjournment Resolution
A Substitute Observation-Disclosures of
Convict Camps - The Penitentiarv
Committees RepOrt-A One Armed
Mans Suieide-The Liquor Dealers.
ATLANTA, Nov. 27.-In the House the
rules were suspended when, by motion of
Mr.. McDonOugh, the bill for the regis
tration Of voters in Savannah was read a
second time.
Inc Dill changing the time for holding
Crawford Superior Court was passed un-
der suspension of the rules: also. the bill
Incorporating the Spring Creek Canal and
Improvement Company OfDecatur county.
Inc special order, the resolution TO adj
Jourh on saturday until July. came uD.
A motion to indefinitely postpone the sub
Ject was voted down. Yeas 10, nays 50.
After long and spicy debate a substitute.
OHefed by MIR. Mcintosh, of DOugherty
was adopted, but, pending the final vote.
the House adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing, when the discussion will be renewed.
The substitute changes the time of adj
journment to Friday, December 8. and
VIII, doubtless, be adopted.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate, the bill relating to foreign
corporations holding lands in Georgia was
reconsidered and recOmmitted to the
Judiciary Committee.
The bill to establish an experimental
farm was withdrawn,
New bills We're introduced as follows,
by Mr.. B0ynt0n-Amending section 250
of the new Code.
by Mr.. Morgan-Prescribing the man.
ner IN which foreign insurance companies
shall obtain license,
The special order, the bill to permit the
electlon OF railroad commissioners by the
people, was taken up. A prolonged and
exciting debate arose, in the course of
which Mr.. DubignOn made a mastery
speech in favor of the bill, but it was lost
by vote of three to eleven.
A prolonged session is certain. but a
strong fight is being made by the minority
against an adjournment to next summer
Governor Stephens to-day issued per
emptory order 70 Physician Rains, of the
penitentiary, to make the strictest possi-
bic scrutiny, during his official visits to
the convict camps, into the sanitary con-
dlti0n OF the cOnYicts as to their clothing,
shoes, bedding, food, health and proper
comfort, and 10 report Immediately any
neglect on the part of the lessees.
RumOr says the subcommittee on the
penitentiary have complaints to make in
their reports on the camp at CedartOwn,
which makes the Governors order timely
Leon Stewart, of Mississippi, for a few
days in the employ of the Singer sewing
Machine Company here, committed sui
Gide last night, He was one-armed, and
found trouble in getting employment, es-
pecially as intemperance made him Unre-
liable, He leaves wife and child In
Mississippi
The liquor dealers of the State of GeOr-
gia met here to-day and organized a State
Protective Association, with James H.
Campbell, of Macon, President. Commit
tees on bylaws and resolutions were apz
pointed, and will report tomorrow. There
Wnrn niWhfN dnlnnn To- laeosnnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
IN SELF-DEFENSE.

The Fatal Result of Loss of Temper.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-A dispatch from
Leavenworth, Kan, says: ''W. d. Hoyt,
a stenographer and telegraph operator at
the glucose factory in this city. had dis
pute couple of days ago over a tele-
graph wire with train dispatcher of the
Union Pacific Railway named Bailey.
at Lawrence, Kansas, during which
Bailey called HOyt some very hard names.
Hoyt demanded a retraction of the often
sive language. He was peremptorily re-
fused and ordered out Of the office. HOyt
refused to leave, whereupon Bailey went
to his desk, and while in the
act of pulling open drawer
Hoyt shot him in the chest with a reyol-
yer, inflicting mortal wound, HOyt was
arrested. He says he fired at Bailey be-
cause he thought he was about to draw a
weapon on him. Hoyt is from Cincinnati,
his father being editor of the Christian
idyOc0fpr -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
FRANK JAMES.
Pleading Not Guilty of Robbery and
Murder.

AAO"uiiS MOI OnlIty OF RODDeFy ana
Murder.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, NOy. 27-Frank
James was brought from Independence
to-day, and taken at once to the court
house. He was in charge of a single
officer, Deputy Marshal Kirsh. A large
crowd had gathered at the Grand avenue
depot to witness his arrival, but when the
train reached the station the Marshal
and his prisoner alighted on the opposite
side from the depot and were two blocks
away before they were discovered by the
eager throng. Meeting a carriage, they
entered it and were driven to the court
house, where James was taken in charge
by the jailer. Pending his arraignment
he was taken to the waiting room, where
number of the curious ones were intro
duced.
James was arraigned this afternoon and
pleaded not guilty 10 two indictments,
one for robbery and the other for murder.
His trial on the last Indictment was set
for January 22d. He was theft taken back
to Independence iaiI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
THE RAILROAD WAR.

The Old Rates to Be Restored To-Day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Erening
Post says: "The principal officers of the
Northwestern, Rock Island and Omaha
Roads met this morning and sent orders
West to terminate the railroad war by
restoring the rates tomorrow. All differ
ences are to be submitted to three arbitra-
tors. Two of the three arbitrators chosen
are Albert Fink and Charles Francis
Adams, Jr. Late this afternoon it was
learned that orders had been telegraphed
by the Officess Of the four warning roads
to their agents in Chicago to advance the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
SUGAR IN CUBA.

Il Decrease of from Twenty to Fifty Per
Cent. Expected.
HAVANA, Nov. 27.-The sugar stock at
Havana to-day is reported at PHO tons.
In the jurisdiction of Santa Clara some
plantations have commenced grinding
Considering the drought in the greater
portion of the island the whole season. and
that the northern winds came too early for
the ripening cane before it had reached its
full development, the planters in the sugar
districts believe that the crop will be fully
fifty per cent. below the last one, while
those in other parts Of the island estimate
the probable decrease at twenty per cent
The merchants as rule, however, con-
slider these calcnlatinns nrematnra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
~ - q vi
Mrs. A. 0. ROCKWELL.

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Female Weakness, Pain in back and lOins,
Gravel, Diabetes, Intemperance, Excess,
and PrOstration of the nervous system,
are cured by HUNTS REMEDY. HUNTS
REMEDY imparts health and vigor to the
constitution when it has become debilita-
ted. HUNTS REMEDY restores the invalid
to health.