davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

Through rates given to Stations on the w. l.
T. r. R., from Fernandina; Florida Southern
Railroad from Palatka, and to all points on the
Upper st. Johns and Ocklawaha rivers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent
L. J. GAZAN, Ticket Agent, Pulaski House
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily be-
tween Smithville and Albany, and daily (except
Sunday between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accomm edation train runs daily
Except Monday from Smithville to Albany
and daily Except Sunday from Albany to
Smithville.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
western Railway, at Augusta with all lines TO
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, Ease
and West.
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing.
ton without change.
Rerth5 in Sleeping Cars can be secured al
6CHRETNER'S, 1877 Congress street.
@. a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Son. SUPP, Savannah
]. O. SHAw. w. r. EgELTlMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Sup't 8. W. R. r., Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

Bark Golden Fleece Csw). Edman London
Master
Bark Wallace. Mccormack. New York-Jos
A Roberts & Co.
Bark Elise Metzler Ger. Metzler, Cape de
Verde-NaSter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08
SAVANNAH MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. April z. 1882, P NJ. (
CoTToN-This being Good Friday, business
was suspended, and there were no transactions
in this market We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08
kEISLINC's NURSERY
vVT4TTT M. TIFF ufAAr

DLANTe, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS III
orders left at Savannah News panof eos
ner Bull and York streets, promptly fille6
GU6IAVE KEIGLxeFG. Pxonrieenx.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08
LIST OF VESSELS I'm THE PORT
OF SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. April z, 1882.
STEAMSHIPS.
CITY Of Macon, 1908 tons, Kempton. New
York, ldg-G M Sorrel.
Juniata. 1915 tons. Howe, Philadelphia, ldg-
VIM Hunter & Son.
Two steamship.
Tasmanian (Br), 1877 tons, Edwards, Liverpool,
1dg-Richardson & Barnard.
Golden Rule, 1,l97 tons, Bier, Liverpool, ldg-
Richardson g. Barnard
George Washington Ger. 1875 tons, Probst,
Bremen. ldg-Wilder s. Co.
Three ships.
Konoma BTl. SOB tons, Hepburn, Liverpool, ldg
Hoist & Co.
Boroma (Br), s04 tons, Thompson, Liverpool,
ldg-Holst & Co.
Gina (Nor), 3SS tons, Andersen, Cronstadt, cid
Hoist & Co.
Ocean '(Nor), 1856 tons, Hansen, Baltic, ldg-
Hoist & Co.
Mercator (Nor), 4g6 tons, Andreasen, Liverpool,
dis-Holst & Co.
Pohona (Br), 500 tons, Nielsen, Liverpool, ldg-
Wilder & Co.
Ada Barton CBr), 700 tons, Cook, Liverpool, dis
Wilder & Co
Karlstad (Nor), 497 tons, Menson, United King
dom. idg-A Fullarton a Co.
Alice (Br). TBS tons, Bernler, United KINGDOM
Idg-A Fullarton & Co.
Wild Hunter, 1000 tons, Minot, Reval, ldg-
Richardson & Barnard.
Wayfarer (Br), $50 tons, Thurber, Europe. ldg
Richardson s. Barnard.
Juanita Clar (Sp) 466 tons, Caldes. Spain ldg-
Gahona & Veiret
Lady Dufferin (Br) 1876 tons, Evans, Liverpool,
ldg-O Cohen q Co.
Judith Ditch, TAG tons, Wiser, United Kingdom
or Continent, ldg-Clason & Co.
Anibal (Sp), Ala tons, Ferrer, Spain, ldg-Chas
Green's Son.
Wallace, SIS tons. Mccormack. New York, dis
Jos A Roberts q Co.
Golden Fleece (Sw), 1893 tons, Edman, London
dis-Master.
Elise Metzler (Ger), s7s tons, Metzler, at Tybee,
wtg-Master.
Eighteen barKs.
BRTGs
America (Br), 233 tons, santerre, repg-A Full
larton & Co.
Den April DAM. 247 tons, Sorensen, London,
dis-H0lst & Co.
Mary E Dana, 2ls tons. Mitchell. New York, dis
Master
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Ocean (Nor). Hansen, Havre-Holst &
Co.
Bark Mercator (Nor), Andreason, Liverpool
Hoist & Co.
Bark Wayfarer (Br). Thurber, Barbados
Richardson e Barnard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

NAVAL SToREs-Rosin was in moderate de
mani at steady values Sales 297 barrels e, M
N and window glass at quotations. Spirits tur
pentine was in fair demand, at an advance OF
Sc per gallon on yesterdays figures. Sales 95
casks at6lc. We quote Rosins-A 81 IS, B 50 05
So 37I<, 81 50, K SO rs, NJ IS 90,
60 s7lk, window glass SO 6216 Spirits turpen
tine-Olls and whiskys &c.. regulars SAC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Rallied YESTERDAY

Steamer Alice Clark, Gibson, Augusta and
way landings-John Robertson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

SEA IsLAED.-This staple has been in fair de-
mand during the week at unchanged prices.
The market is bare of the finer qualities, and
nothing has been done in this class OF cotton.
Sales 80 BAGS We quote
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Go.

SAVANNAH, GA. March 3fst. 1882
COMMENCING SUNDAY, March Goth at
~ 3:O5 A. H., and until further notice. trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
(tI...a t.. an..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FoR TIE WEEK ENDING
AFRIL Z, toe2, AND FOR TIE CORRESPONDING
HEEEs or 1851 AKIN feSn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08
Shipping.
FOR FLORIDA.

FOR FLORIDA. FOR CHARLESTON AND
FLORIDA
Sunday. April Cd, at Saturday, April 1st at
5 a. m. a. m.
Saturday, April 9Th, Tuesday, April 9TH, at
at II p. M. SPIN.
Sunday, April 10Th, at Friday, April 9TH, at
5 q. m. 9p. m.
Saturday, April I'D. Wednesday, April 18TH,
at II p. m. at a. m.
saturday, April 18th, at
4 a. m.
Tuesday, April 18th at
s pm.
Friday, April 21st. at
9p. m.
Wednesday. April Goth,
at / a. m.
Saturday, April 10Th, at
a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-08

Tx FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE RECEIPTS
AT ALL PORTS FOR The WEEKS ENDING APRIL
lTH AND MARCH 31sF AND FOR THIS WIKI LAST
YEAR
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

Hrlter u The English Agricultural
Gazette gives the following as an easy
al4 practical method OF accustoming
Young colt- tu the restraints of the Lar-
H,,S
Put oH lm an easy collar, having a
iai IT rains attached, or add two pieces
tn-thcn The traces, and let d strong
nam Walk. behind him, holding these.
ter q teW minutes The leader may on
.a the man to pull the traces very gent
IS. -o as tG ptess the collar but slightly
on. l1st. ln little time he NAV pull
--t"I While the leader keeps his eve
0 t4e colt, and ii lie shows any signs Of
'Hcblug, let him order the traces to be
s.arh"ued, and then gradually drawn
a-aN until the colt is seen to lean into
luis collar, when the man who holds the
races may use his whole force, for a
-uolt time only The traces must now
he elachcned again. and the same course
gone over repeatedly, but stopping the
to0t occasionally to gentle him, taking
care. however, tU slack tie traces lust as
No stops, ana to turn a little to one side
when stalung each time, while the man
p9lls The opposite trace.
After this exercise let him be taken to
Tue cart on other vehicle for which he Is
intended; allow him to smell and exam
lne lJ; then push it away and draw it up
TO him several times, raising and lower
ing tAc shafts, until he takes no notice
~ us noise, pr Of the different appear
uarcs when raised and lowered. Now
tuln bin around and put him between
Tie shafts, rub them against his sides.
TD4.i l,aa1- a u,
him behind and on the sides with it, un-
IN be allows himself to be "kn0cked
about by it, 50 to speak. This will do
for one days lesson. Next day let all
has harness be put on, leaving chains or
straps to hang and strike against him,
while the whole of the previous days les
son is gone through step by step. Same
ON third and fourth days. He may then
be yoked or hitched to the cart, and
should have at least one hours exercise
IN going up and down hill, turning, etc.
First start on level ground If these di-
rectlons are carried ont the colt learns
that the vehicle he draws is not meant
10 hurt him, and he will never try to
kick it away or run OFF, from it.
The following rules for training are
given;
/. Never try to beat colt into doing
thing, Or if nervous, he may turn out
vicious horse, and if stupid he may be-
come stubborn. Remember that by pa
uence and gentleness he can be got to
do anything that will not hurt him.
: When the horse shows signs of
sshying at an object, do not beat him, but
lead him up to it, allowing him to stand
and look, as he comes closer; and after
he examines it few times he will not
Ieal anything of the kind again. In pass
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
The New Tonnage Law.

The enforcement of the new law respecting
the admcasurcment Of tonnage providing for
the exclusion from the calculation of all space
not available for carrying purposes. brings to
the Treasury Department Il number of cases.
some of which have recently been decided.
The gist of the recent decision is rs follows:
That the net tonnage, when ascertaned, is to
be carved on the main beam of the vessels and
it must also be noted upon their marine docu-
mcnts; that the crew space includes all space
occupied by the ships company, including the
officers; that where the marine documents
show the tonnage capacity of any excepted
space, ascertained by United States officers,
the admeasurement and fee therefor may be
waived; that when the deductions for except
ed spaces, with the addition of the percentage
fixed by the statute exceeds 80 per cent. of the
gross tonnage, the net tonnage shall be regard
ed as 90 per cent. of the gross tonnage; that
when the deductions allowed reduce vessels
net tonnage below 20 tons, she IS entitled to IL
cense only when the deductions bring yes
sells net tonnage below D tons, she is not enti-
tied to u license; when they reduce her net
tonnage below 30 tons, She cannot receive reg
lister for foreign voyage that involves an en-
try of the vessel and cargo on the marine coasts
of the United States, unless it be permitted I'M
der sec. 3O95, Revised Statutes, in the districts
adjacent to Mexico.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02


''Do tell me what all this talk about
free trade and protection means, Henry"
said Araminta. 'tI0u know don't know
anything at all Of these things pa is al
ways talking about, and it makes me feel
aWtully silly sometimes when he has
Squire Swan and Judge Jones at the
house to dinner. can't do nothing but
sit still and play with my fingers, you
know" So Henry told her, III a sort of
chaotic fashion what he knew about the
subject that troubled her. Things were
getting along finely, if he had only the
courage 10 take advantage Of them, but
he hadn't until she cudded up close to
him and said, with a sigh: "Pa hclevcs
in free trade, but am in favor of protec
ton, Henry" Henry ordered new dress
suit the very next morning Boston
Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
The Geneva Award.
QUESTIONS OF MUCH INTEREST TO NEW Enc
IANDERS.

QUESTIONS OF MUCH INTEREST TO NEW ENG
LANDEKS.
The Geneva Award Court will soon be called
upon to decide some very important cases,
which will be of much interest in New Eng
land Under the re-established Court, claims
for war premiums pad to insurance, which
We're previously ruled out, are admissible. one
important question to decide is. whether each
individual owner may bring suit in his own
name, or whether the ships husband (aS it is
termed in the case of a whaling vessel or the
managing owner (as it is termed in ordinary
mercantile ycsSels) can bring suit and recover
for himself and his co-parners. In Il large
number OF cases that arise in New England the
ownership Is split up into SXtecuthS and thirty
seconds. The entire amount due on some Of
the vessels the ownership of which is thus di-
Vlded Is ~ many cases but one thousand dollars
II these thirty-tWo owners are required to bring
individual suits, the suits will undoubtedly not
be brought but if the ships husband or man
aging owner can bring suit on behalf Of all, and
the Court in its Judgment can so place it on rec
ord that each owner can receive his proportion.
it will greatly facilitate matters. That question
Is to be determined by test case to be present.
cd to the Court on the 18th Of November. The
probability is that the Government counsel will
oppose to this proposition the suggestion that
on account of the lapse of time in a great many
OF those eases, many of the parties in interest
in which are dead, no suits would be brought,
and that to authorize them to be brought by the
ships husband would be to add to the profits
mainly Of the single individual. That is one
question that is soon to come up for decision.
Another important one is that the law re-es-
taDllShlng the Court requires persons to bring
their claims now that they may obtain adjud-
cation as to the amount of the scrip that they
receive from the Insurance company The in
surance companies have recovered and settled
IN many instances in scrip. The question aris-
es, what value is to be put upon that scrip.
whether the Court shall say that it must be ac-
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

A Washington correspondent of the Hart
ford Times relates the following-''l was going
through the basement of public building scv-
era days since, when an official directed my at
tention to an old man who is employed looking
after the engine that runs the elevator. THAT
man. said he. once was prominent as a mem
Der of the House of Representatives. After
ward he was Lieutenant Governor of his State.
Then he was returned to Congress. During the
war no member did more to get large appropri-
ations for soldiers and he had probably more
connection than any other one man with the
present internal revenue laws the repealed in
come tax laws. He could have made millions
when the tax was put on whiskey, but he did
not, for he was in the secret. TO shorten the
thing up, he drank himself out of Congress and
all the way down to this cellar. Here he re-
ceivcs $lS per month as a substitute for the re-
gular engineer. He is allowed to help in the
basement here"
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 1905; sheel
and lambs, 800, swine, l9,435; vcals, %; number
of western cattle. 1925 northern and eastern cattle
$50.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 fb live weight extrs
quality, s. 50dS 90; first, Sc 50d7 GO; second, :;
371a az 314a third, 81 5Oa5 %; poorest grades 81
coarse oXen bulls, etc, 50 25d I2l1.
Brighton Hides, lGc u ID; Brighton Tallow,
&c y III; Country Hides, light ones, nc y ID
heavy, Sc y tb; Country Tallow sc u ID; Calf skins
l21ac. Y b, Lamb skins, 75cg$l12la each; Sheel
skins. 60d9oc each.
Working Oxen in light demand We note sales
Of one pair, girth fit, & in, live weight $500 b
Sll5 pair girth 6 tt in. live weight 2300 b. l0J
l pair girth ft. in live weight 200o b, $40;
pair girth ft in. live weight 5000 ii, $3.50.
Mich C0WS-N quote the following sales of new
milch cows At $50 each; 3 extra new milch cows a
$50; | 60 for $50; / Ayrshire at 80; do, $40;
springer9 and milch cow ii 800 the lot.
Veal Calves in good demand at to ne u b
live weight.
store Cattle-Only few i'll market. Most of the
small Cattle that are i'll fair condition are sold II
butchers to slaughter.
sheep and Lamhs-Thc supply from the Wes
cost the same those i'll last week. Sheep cost 4 q
SIC; Lambs Ggj4 ac T. III, live weight Eastern sheer
and lambs are mostly consigned to g. W. Hollis &
%. 10 slaughter and market at commission.
>Wiue-We9tern fat hogs cost, landed at tht
slaughter houses, =. to & u b, live weight On
store pigs prices are from To Sc u h for live
weight; - III to S. 80 = head
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

Tie Baltimore, Md, sun. which impartially
shines for all, has lighted its building with the
Edison incandescent lamp, and is the first to in
troduce this system in Baltimore, the city which
was SO prominently connected with the first
practical test made of electrical telegraphy in
May, 1874. The sun occupies large and hand
some iron building, the first Of the kind, we
think, to be erected in Baltimore, and one of
and growing circulation and business prosperity
to policy which makes it first in legitimate en-
terprise and the adoption of improved methods
aud facilities.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
Our Enormous immigration.

The number of immigrants landed at New
York for the year ending June 30, 1892, was
502, III out of a total of $4,000 landing in the
entire country, an increase of 102000 at that
port. Since Jan. the arrivals at New York to
date amount to about $40 900. About - per
cent. of the immigrants go West. 1t is difficult
to ascertain the amount of money which the
immigrants bring with them but it is believed
to average $50 a head. The value of the rail
road tickets purchased by immigrants would
probably amount to S6,00000O 1t is believed
that this years immigration will reach the fig
ure of 100000, meaning an addition of $50 900
600 to the cash capital of the land. The great
tide of immigration goes now to the Northwest,
especially Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota.
In Minnesota the foreign-born element is 5S per
cent. of the population, against AZ per cent. ma
tive born, there being 123,777 foreign born vot-
ers, against IS ,G22 natives. In Wisconsin there
are 22S,Sl9 foreign-born voters to 1S9,469 nat
ives. OF nakota's population of 135, ,1S0 in 1880,
$685. are native and 81 .793 foreign.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
"Fair Cynthia, with her starry trains
Shall linger DER Thy silent rest,

10 E-rili Vtaf among lhe DlcSl
The inscription goes on to relate that this
hcadboard was erected in memory of an . in
fant daughter Erin O'keefe, who was destroy
ed by mountain rats at the Signal Station, May
%. 1876 This lonely tomb, which can proba-
bly, claim higher elevation than any other on
the Continent, has drawn a wealth of sympathy
and touching language from tcnder-hearted
ladies and sentimental men who have bewaiIed
the fate of the infant Erin But the wise man
is thereby moved to ungodly mirth, for three
reasons: First, Erin O'keefe is not buried
here; second, Erin O'Keefe was not destroyed
by mountain rats; third, there never was any
Erin O'keefe. But there was Il Signal Ser
geant here i'll former days who was IN accom-
plished and inyeterate liar. | am not positive
that this particular man is responsible for this
tomb, but it was he who started the hoax that
a volcano had broken out on the Peak: he was
never without a fresh and bloOd-curlling tale
Of recent escape from mountain lions, and it
is the current belief that he is accountable for
fate
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

ing by hedges with a colt, throw in
stones and stop him until he takes no
notice of the noise.
3. Before putting On an article of
harness, let your colt smell. it, and then
rub it against his head, meek and body.
1. Always start horse with the
voice, never with the cut of whip. In
starting, turn a little to one side, and in
stopping, when going up a hill, do the
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

A QUIET SPOT. The Cincinnati beer garden
is not wholly unlike the ordinary gin mill, after
all. Not long since some eastern people We're
conducted by an acquaintance to one of the
''better class resorts" lit is always thus -
said the conductor. Mote that the music is
excellent, and these are respectable men and
women crowded about the tables and merrily
drinking their beer. There is never drunken
ness or disturbance here" At this moment
there came an outburst of polyglot basphemv
from u neighboring table. A burly Teuton
arose, swung chair over his head and brought
it down upon the head of neighboring drink
er. Amid the crash of furniture and the shrcks
of women the tourists escaped.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

One of the most valuable and worst used in
digenous products of AroOSook. is her trees
Their abundance makes them almost ''cumber-
ers of the ground" but within the life time of
many of our people, the woods of Maine will be
appreciated, and the vandalism of fire and AK
with amazement. "Woodsman spare that tree, .
unless its life stands in the way of something
better, and its destruction is present necessity.
Aroostook Republican.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

Gen. John b. Gordon, of Georgia, while in
the United States Senate made a reputation for
fairness, as we'll as ability, which commended
him to many not of his political faith His
public and private utter"nceS We're alike patri-
otic. At recent dinner given by the American
colony in Paris Gen. Gordon spoke as follows:
The destruction of slavery made one race free
and another race poor; but the time is near at
hand when the verdict of all men will be that
it was best for both races. II The war
has made of different sections one people. At
no period of our history for fifty years has there
been such Il tendency to universal concord as at
present. The long quarrel was ended by war.
The dlSputantS who met foes, parted as
friends and whatever may be in store for other
sections, there will be war no more between the
North and the South. The war has decreed.
that there is to be no peaceable separation of
the States. 1t has removed the great cause of
perpetual irritation 1t has prepared the way
for free, diSpassionatc discussion of every Gov
ernmcnta policy in every section oft the country.
1t has opened new avenues of enterprise. which
invite the ablcst intelects into other channels,
and to higher planes than sectional wrangng
and political warfare.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

The Omaha Republican says that Nebraska
has had this year the best distributed rainfall
in its history-that the early spring rains COW
cred every portion of the state. and the showers
since then have been of frequent intervals. and
spread over nearly the entire territory. lone
thing is certain" the Republican adds, .'Ne-
braska is no longer rainless any more than it
is a timberless state, and we shal continue to
improve in both rs the years come and go, max
ing the question of crops matter about which
there will be no doubt
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

A darkey who was stopping to wash his
hands in a creek didn't notice the peculiar ac-
tions of goat just behind. So when he scram-
bled out of the water and was asked how it
happened he answered: 81 dunno 'Xactly; but
pears as if de shore kinder h'isted and frowd
me,D
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
crs. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

y New Yorker who Is largely interested in
one of the coast line Of steamers made trip TO
Charleston Il few weeks ago, and soon after
leaving New York Il storm came on and the
craft was tumbled about in manner to fright
en- many of the passengers into the belief that
their last hour had come. The stock owner was
the sickest of the lot, and in the midst of his
woes ne was approached by a friend who is
q understands hnoan ~ .iirnad ,,l.,,
that you are considerably interested in this
line?"
"Y-yes."
''You own about half of it. don't you:''
roads,"
''Ies, TWO or three"
And do you run trains on them:"
'Of course
"And they stop at stations:"
'Certainly"
Then you are the b-biggest fool in America
for t-trayeling on steamboat. even if | do
do own half the liner shouted the sick man.
and he turned his face to the wall to wait for
death to come. Wall Street News.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02

The late John ID. Defrees was the first Re
publican Public Printer, having been appoint
ed to that position by President Lincoln, with
whom he was very intimate. He was again
appointed to the position by President Garfield,
our second martyred President. In early life
he was a journalist, and after many years in
the public service, died poor.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-02
Perspectives.

Living, he treads the maze below,
And looking beyond, he saith,
''Ah lie to penetrate and know
The greatest of mysteries, Death!'
Dead he wanders the phantom-land,
And viewing, behind the strife
OF the world, he cries, "Ah, to understand
The greatest of mysteries, Life!'
[Harpers Magazine.