davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Was he Murdered?

NEW YORK, November 3.-HenrY L.
Cispp, of the firm of Fairbanks q Co, Of
this city, left his home on the morning Of
Saturday, October 81, to be absent few
days, with a considerable amount of maney
In his possession. Since that date dilieSnt
search has been made, but nothing
hiss been heard from him. AnH
information VIII be gladly received by
his firm IN New York or any OF
fits branch houses elsewhere. There was no
motive whatsoever for Mr.. Clapp's disAp-
pearance. His accounts are entirely correct
and he had 3 large amount left over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS
Close Estimates as to Its Results.

CHICAGO, November 3.-The Daily Ne1Os
publishes to day dispatches from the Chair
meh OF the State Central Committees, both
Republican and Democratic, in all the States
of the UOion, giving their estimates of the
results OF the coming Congressional cleo
tions in November, The Democratic esti-
mates claim that with the Congressman
elected in the States where elections have
already been held, the several States yet to
elect will show results as follows: Demo-
cratic congressman, 179; Republicans, 1913;
doubtful, 20. The Republican estimates
are: Republican Congressman, 1869; Demo-
Gratis I27: doubtful 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

NEW YORK, November 3.-The Posts cot
ton report says: Culture deliveries at the
first call advanced 100c. to 3-1O0e, and
subsequently another 6-100c. to s IOOc.
Then prices began to decline till all the
advance was lost. At the third call 10 Ale.
was refused for November. December
brought 10 &c.,, January 10 46c February
10 SIC, March 10 Csc April 10 soc, Nav
10 91c. and JuuS11 O2c., showing a renewed
advance Of 1OOc. to 100c."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
THE FLORIDA CAMPAIGN.
what Senator Jones Predicts.

WASHINGTON, November g. Senator
Jones arrived to-day from Florida. He says
that without doubt both members Of Con-
gress from that State, IN the next House,
will be Democrats. He also predicts that
the Republican effort with money to gain
Congressman In the South will be found to
be q very badly paying investment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Cotton in Texas,

GALVESTON, November 3.-A Dallas
special says: "BrGdStreet's reports for the
week ending to-day from all northern and
central counties show that it has been q
week of fine weather for the maturing and
picking Of cotton. One dollar to one dollar
and twenty five cents per hundred is offered
for picking. Hands are scarce.
''No fewer than five farmers, returning
home after selling their cotton, have been
rosbed by highwaymen at the point OF the
rfstol -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
James w. simonton Dead.

NEW YORK, November 3-A dispatch
from Napa City, California, announces the
death at his residence near that place OF
James w. Slmonton, one of the proprietors
of the San Francisco BitlEetin and San Fran
cisco Morning CIR, and late General Agent
of the New York Associated Press. He
died Of heart disease last evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

DUBLIN, November 3-Mr. P. j.. Smith,
member OF Parliament for TipperarV. writes
to the Freenlan's Journal, supporting the
charges made by Lady Florence Dixie
against the administration OF the Land
League fund. He declares that as the fund
was a public one It is an absolute right Of
ANYBODY to ask what has become Of the
e25O 0D0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Manchester Markets.

LONDON, November 3-The Manchester
Guardian, in its commercial article, says;
"Prices in some cases are weaker, in symps-
thy with the decline In cotton. Yarns for
home consumption have been weak and ir-
regular, but there Is no quotabIe decline.
Cloth has been quiet and steady"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
TROUBLE IN VIENNA.
RiOtOus shOemakers Demanding Blood.

VIENNA, November 3-RIotous demon
strations Of a serious character occurred
here to-day. Three hundred members of
the Shoemakers' Union, which the authori-
ties dissolved a few days ago, gathered in
High street, shouting, "We must have
blood !" awe must have a blaze |" The
police were badly used, and several were
wounded, but subsequently troops arrived
and dispersed the mob.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Weafhar lnllicaffons.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH.
INGToE, ID. c., November Solicitations
for Saturday:
N In the South Atlantic States, partly
eloudy weather and local rain, north
eAsterlv winds, stationary temperature and
stationary or lower pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
A Blaze in Canada.

OTTAWA, November e idy's saw mill,
match and pail factories at Hull, Oatario,
were burned yesterday. Loss $3.50. 600. In.
surance sos, ,000 G. B. Wright's -four mill
was also burned. Loss $50, 900. Insurance
$4,000. The occupants of the mill OF Nc.
Cormack & Co. lose about $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

LONDON, November Sin Mlncing Lane
markets sugar has been quiet. Coffee has
been very dull, and prices are unsettled.
Rice has been slow OF sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

ATLANTA, GA, November 3-Oscar Buck
ner, Baltimore drummer, committed sul-
eide ct Griffin to-day by taking morphine,
No cause is assigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

Catarrh of Ehe BLADDER
Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kid
neY and Urinary Complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba.n 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Georgia Affairs.

registered at the Post Office in Savanna
ss Second Gloss Mad Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

The best cure for diseases OF the nerves,
brain and muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
- -
S3,(9s.i5O

We must not forget In the enumeration of
particulars OF the advanc condition of our
State interests, to give due prominence to the
success or our penal system
Inc mortuary rate in our State prisons We
believe. Is without parallel This rate OF less
Lnan one per cent. Is below that of any other
state whose reports are accessible to us THE
reform rate, estimated by the number Of con-
vlcts returned TO the prison, is not over ner
cent. and these results have been achieved
that In the three great essentials ~ coo5
prison discipline, economy. humanity ana re-
form, Georgia stands pre-eminentf And Last
but far from least. we may express laudabIe
prlae IN the advancement In our educati ional
lie schools was 17s 405; In 1881 it was pa an
increase Of 64,7s2. OF this increase 81 7ss were
white. children, and 81, ,054 were colored.
IN TINS nasty summary we have presented
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
The }uruiug gsws.
s-.a. 3 WHITAKER STREET.
Cl0RNEEG NEWS BUILDING)
sUBsCRIPuONs

10 y ~
of0RNENG NEWS BUILDINGO
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Many WoEluEs NEWS. one year. SO 90: sig
months, S "; three months, S2 so; one
month. 81
77zEzIy NEvs, one year, q 90; six months.
81 90.
&c t0vANCE, DELIVERED By CARRIER OR PREPAID
By NAIL
NlI subscribers viii please observe the date
on tneir wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Tea lines makes a square-a line averages
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one Insertion, 81 OJ; two insertions, 81 so;
three insertions, 81 80; six insertions, IS 90:
twelve insertions, 50 20; eighteen insertions,
So 50: twentY-siX insertions, SIS So
E7-ai or Reading Notices double above rates.
Sr-gilI rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 so per SQUARE
Auction Advertisements. Marriages, Funerals
Meetings and Special Notices 81 per square
each insertion.
LEGAL Advertisements OF Ordinaries, Sheriffs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
-eri1ed by law.
wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found. 10
cents a line, No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 90 CENTS
Esnittsnces can be made by Post ONCE Order,
Eegistered Letter or Express at our risk
We not insure the Insertion OF any adver-
1-ernent on any specified day or days, nor
10 insure the number OF insertions with
10 tra time required by the advertiser
sIvsr -L5elnenta will. however, have their
full 'nl CT OF Insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally left
ont au. the uumbeF Of insertions cannot be
gwen. tie money paid for the omitted in
serlOus VIII be returned to the advertiser
All Letters should be addressed,
J. y. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

1he Public FInanoes-COmpGroIIsr
Generals RepOrs-PubIIc Schools
Railroad COmmIssIOn AgrtcuI.
tuFal Commission The PenIten.
'fAry-state UniversitY=The Asy-
lums.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
PARDoNs.

In conformity with the requirements Of the
constitution, list is fuf Dished to the General
Assembly Of the pardons granted by the Ex-
ecutive In the last two years, with the reasons
for the same. The number OF cases in which
1t has been proper 10 exercise clemency, has,
Of necessity, to some extent Increased from
various causes. Ten years ago, on account of
the more numerous disorders resulting from
the war, and the unsettled state of society.
longer terms of punishment were inflicted than
are usual now for similar offenses. In many
offenses the penalties have been diminished
by statute. 1t has been deemed proper to ap-
proximate penalties to the present standard In
meritOriOus cases
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

In 1875 law was passed and approved estab-
fishing State Board Of Health. The board
was organized under this law and entered upon
Its duties. The members of the board received
no compensation for their services. and were
only allowed their expenses while discharRing
their outy as a board. The sum require for
the printing OF the transactions Of the board
was s., 800 per annum. During the two years
of active existence of the body it rendered val
uable service to the State but the failure of the
Legislature to make the annual appropriation
caused suspension of the labors of the board
and its sessions have been discontinued. It
NAV be proper to state that the credit Of estab-
fishing Board Of Health was, at an early date.
due to the State Of Georgia as among the fore
most promoters OF the measure, and such an
agency is now deemed Indispensable by most
OF the States Of the Union
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

The State Commissioner of Agl iculture has
made report, which is herewith transmitted
to your BODY, embracing the operations of two
years of his department from October ], 1870.
to October q. 1882. Many Of the details
OF the report are very interesting, and
evince great industry and intelligence in the
management of this dep artment by the Com
missioner, The inspection of commercial fer
tilizers In 1891 ran to the high figure of 49,
464 03 tons. bringing the gross amount OF S76,
232 03 in fees, costing Sl2171 81. and netting
for the State Treasury S6406 g. In 1881 z
the inspection included 125. .426 64 tons; gross
amount Of fees S62.7i3 81; cost, S12, ,461 SO, and
net payment In treasury S50,251 81 For the
two years the aggregate net sum paid into the
treasury from this source was $ll4,311 55 In
the five seasons since 1875, during which the
State has received the benefit Of these fees, the
whole amount has been S230b18 %.
The present Commissioner instituted the ex.
isting system OF analysis that has resulted in
securing for our State market the highest 0rade
of fertilizers sold. and giving US the besr bro
lection against fraudulent articles. The i'm
portance OF rigid inspection may be inferred
from the fact that the 277 500 tons OF fertilizers
purchased by farmers Of this State. ia the last
two years, cost at the ordinary time-price al
$50 ton, over 1900. .000..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
AsYLUM FoR THE BLINp

The report giving the condition Of the asylum
Tor the blind having been delayed from som
unexplained cause, and not yet reaching the
Executive Department, am not prepared to
render you statement Of its operations or
present wants.
A CLAIM OF JURISDICTION BY THE FEDERAL co1TRTs
deem it an imperative duty to call the atten
ton of the General Assembly 10 the claim which
the United States District Court asserts in the
the officers or employees Of the General Gov
ernment acting in the capacity Of such public
servants. Repeated instances Of violation and
homicide have occurred in our State lirnifa
growing out Of the alleged attempts To enforce
the laws OF the United States Government The
attempts on the part OF our State courts to a.
sumo Juridiction and control OF such cases have
oeen Irustrated by the interposition of the iu-
dlclal authorities or the United States and
these cases have been transferred To the Fad
eral courts. AS question OF first impression.
ana taking into view the matter simply OF the
administration OF law and Justice this ae-
sumption or authority by the Federal courts
might not De regarded as entirely objectionable.
but wnen It is seen that in trials Of parties
arralgned before these courts they are jealous
y deIended by their prosecuting officers. and
that convictions are rarely secured even in
cases or the greatest enorDitY In popular esti-
nation, and that these violators of our laws
and dtsturbers Of the public peace with aviditv
accept the choice Of Jurisdiction offered them.
1t becomes su ject of interesting INQUIRY II
these trials so ordered do not amount To a
nifty OF the State. IL Is with emotions OF sad
ness that your Executive feels that at this hour
In our political history ii would be futile for
him to recur to the time-honored arguments
and doctrines which at one time were deemed
80 pertinent In thik discussion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-28
VOL. XIII.
Gureka Dailp Sentinel,
rRt1suEp EVERY MORNING tMoNDAYs EXCEPT
ED) BY
CASSIDY & SKlLLMAN.
errrIaTAN GEO, W. CASSIDY.
of5ce-oorner of Monroe and Bateman streets.
rpr1suEp EVERY MORNING (Mol
A. sKTLLGAN'

oHce--CorEer of Monroe and Bateman streets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One COPY, one year, by mail................sl5 90
On cony, six months, by nsil............ 90
one cony, three months, by nail............ 90
M rapers forwarded until paid for.
TERMS OF WEEKLY:
01e COPY six mouths, ......-......... %
AGENTS.:
MRS. J. +. OUPlO...." ............ 49,. W ara
Wp, ,uuODAAN n .pioche
" 5 3IARCIANp... .PGli isade-s saev.
IaMES y. DO4Lb..... ......... .Halniiton
II p srIMLER. ........... ...bellnont
ngAs, 3. STREIrBERGER...... .Tybo
= = SCOTT Bristol, Lincoln County, New.
. ~ GlfgSOW WEEH. .......,.......N N1nnemucca. New.
! z. RIUKARD. ....... ....... silver heei' Utah
oRNOND u L0VEFT FT................F Frisco, otan
n RARNES. Central City, ID. L.
o TAyEY Bingham Canyon, Utah
" SIMMO OSS,..."........ miSaei, Oai'
" HALLER Bellevue, luano
M N. GlLLESPlE....... "......b boale' Gal;
CHARLES ". CRANE, No. 3lS Pine street ana
N Ieidesdorff street, Room 80, is sole Agent
for the EUREKA DAILY and WEEKLY SENTINEL
in San Francisco. Persons IN that CITY nav
;ne business with this office are requested 10
communicate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-28
NO. lO3
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
If you have fine or co,nplicated wat,b n,
o!ock, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intr,cata n;sca n
mechanism needing repairs, go to
c. EDW. WILHELM,
Chrononeter, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect satIsfac
non or positively no charge. 20
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-01

that. Time, however, proved that the quant1r5
of laudanum swallowed was insufficient to &C.
complish the end, and there sat those two fraD
lovers all night on log, shiving with cold and
wishing they were dead. Next morning they
sought another drug store, and to make sure
work Of it, bought q quarters worth Of
iaudanum, after which they returned to another
secluded place-behind q huge pile of wood in
awood near the village seating themselves
comfortably on the ground, divided the liquid
and swallowed 1t. Henry began to feel bad
first and Ella rested his head in her arms,
where, abe says, he improyised song about
them crossing the dark waters together and
sung it in touching tones. Henry got to feeling
so bad that, finding 1t was all over with him,
he called to Ella to kiss him good by, and Ella
kissed him and then he shut his eyes and died.
During this time Ella felt pretty restless about
the, stomach but somehow the fatal drug did
not operate on her ~ she had expected, and 1t
O'Clock that evening she returned home and
told the STORY of adventure to her parents.
Although her story, as related above, was
thought to be ishy, an investigation proved it
to be only too true. The body was found in
the spot she bad indicated and coroner's i'm
quest substantiated her statement as to the
cause of death. Helgermeyer left the following
note addressed to Charles Kueffie. companion:
If my body is found, You claim my watch and
chain, and if Msgeie's ring is on my finger,
tako it on and give it to her." The Maggie re-
ferred to is Miss Roman, q girl to whom he had
been paying attention for several months. She
had not seen him for week or moro, owing to
the fact that when he called upon her tho last
time he was intoxicated and she reproved him,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Asrs usually live but one season.

AVIS usually live but one season.
A BREED of solid -hoofed pigs is said to
exist In Texas.
NEARLY half the American leather ex-
ported goes to Germany.
An ORANGE twig at Waldo, Florida.
grew nine perfect oranges, all united.
PTTsBURa, Pa, produces more than
half the glass made in the United States
NEARLY all birds that nest In holes,
either in the ground or in trees, lay
white eggs.
A THERMOMETERS buried four inches
deep in the sand of South Africa viii
rise to 1899.
Rock crystal, being found abundantly
in Brazil, is known commercially as Bra
lillian pebble.
An oxAIds, growing in Angola, Africa,
is SO sensitive that its leaves close on the
approach of footsteps.
The German horin was originally q
gold coin worth $3.50. When abolished
It was forty cents worth Of silver.
A PLANTER of South Carolina has over
], 600 tea plants. Some of them are six
feet high, and over ten feet IN circum-
ference.
PARIAN marble was obtained from
Mount Marpesia, on the island of Paros,
and was sometimes called Marpesian
marble.
THEKE are no fewer than sixty-three
varieties of the common bramble class
ified and named by botanists as being
found in England.
BELGIAN miners can perform q large
amount of work almost without food,
their strength being maintained by their
habitual use of coffee.
The custom of throwing q shoe after
bride comes from the Jewish custom
of handing shoe to purchaser OF land
after the completion of the bargain. i
THE edible oyster attains its full
! growth only In the waters of the Ameri-
can coast, and its representative IN
Great Britain dwindles down to shiall,
coppery favored biyalye.
IT Is said of the wives of Zulu king
that they were never permitted to stand
up while their lord and master was N
the house, bat moved about ON their
hands and knees.
SEVERAL small living sea-fish have
been sent by mail on a four days Jour-
nay. They were packed in damp sea-
weed, and all but one survived the tr1p
I and came out In good condition
FRoM the dissection Of fifty lions In
Algeria, it was found that the lungs o.
twenty were affected, one-haH OF them
| were almost gone, showing the preya-
lence of consumption among them
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-01
The Alhambra.

The Alhambra, the ancient fortress
and residence of the Moorish Monarchs
of Granada, rests ON hill overlooking
the city of Granada on the north. The
name signifies, in Arabic, "the red, :"
and is derived from the color Of the SUM-
dried bricks, made of fine gravel and
clay, of which the outer walls are built.
The Alhambra was erected at various
times, chiefly between 124S and 1854,
under the reign of Ibul-Ahmar, or Ibu-
al-Amar (as it is sometimes written), and
his successors. To Yusuf I. are ascribed
the splendid decorations, and in particu-
lar the exquisite painting of the interior.
The hilly terrace on which the Alhambra
stands is about 2, 430 feet in length, and
at the widest part 674 feet in breadth. A
strongly fortified wall, fanked by thir-
teen square towers, incloses an area Of
about thirty acres, within which the
palace was built. Washington Irving's
pen has finely illustrated the Alhambra,
and what he has written should be read
in this connection.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-01
OHIO STATE NEWS.

BIZ men were injured, two Of them fatally,
while engaged taking down barn, near Shiloh.
IHoMAs PRESTON, an aged farmer, was run
oser BY train ct Port Clinton and instantly
reported that the United States Rolling
Ssock Company intend locating their works At
A rwo-IEAR-oLp child Of Charles williams,
New Phiiadslphis, fell in cistsrn and Wss
ELDxR JoHN DusHAxE, one Of the pioneer
citizens OF Ohio, died suddenly at his homo in
beliefontaine in the ninsty-third year Of his
In SPITE Of the rsiny weather the tvo-days,
picnic at Cincinnati held by the Trades Unions
was largely attended. -Four thousand men APP
peared IN the, street pageant.
EDMuND DULrTz, young man studying
medicine under DR.. Henry, at Napoleon,
last week went violently insane, supposed to
pe caused by too close application TO study.
PH1ff CnAnirE, Z thirteen-ysar-old Inv of
Bucyrns, while playing about the cars in the
p, TT w. and @. yards, WAS caught betveen
The bumpers and instantly killed, his head
being crushed to jelly.
AN onoANIzAr1oN composed Of delegates
from over thirty local lodges and societies has
been formed in Cincinnati for the purpose Of
resisting BY legitimate means the Sunday and
other laaB held to be unjust
BcHoFIKLD, the young Piqun jeweler who
recently absconded, taking with him Q large
quantity Of valuable jewelry sent him by
Cincinnati bouse to be sold ON commission, has
Deen heard from BY an acquaintance. He Is
At some point in Canada. His wife and children
are still ct Piqua.
ATTORNEY GENERAL NAsH has commenced
proceedings IN quo todyrdsato In the Supreme
Court against the Pioneer Live Stock Com
pany, OF Champaign County, doing business as
live stock insurance company, the object
being to test the right Of the comnanv To do
this kind of business.
AT CANTON, Thos. J. Orr, book-keeper, was
summoned to his door at an early hour in the
morning and revolver shot fired into his face,
producing very painful and perhaps fatal IN
Jury. ChAs. o. Traphagen, . dangerous char
ncter, has been arrested on suspicion, and It is
thought he suspected that his wife had been ON
been employed to do work.
TIE wife Of A. W. Robinson, who recently
procured . divorce from her husband on the
ground OF extreme cruelty and has since been
living with her son in the village Of Brooklyn,
near Cleveland was visited by her former hus-
band, who professed to be on Q mission OF
reconciliation. Bis oyertures being rejected,
he fired two shots at Mrs. Robinson, one of
which Ia supposed to have caused fatal
wound. He was arrested by his son and il now
IN Jail.
.CHAHLEs Z. McBR1Dz, Of sharonvile, aged As
years, has absconded with q, 800 Of his wife's
money. A few years ago Mcbride obtained .
decree Of divorce from his then wife who was
living In Pennsylvania, and after short court
ship, married Mrs. Phoebe Rosser, Of Sharon
vile, . widow aged seyenty-fve years and
possessed OF some money. They have not lived
has taken the first opportunity offered to show
the old lady why he loved her.
The Census Bureau has issued bulletin con-
tanning the following statistics for Ohio: