davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

LIVERPOOL, May IL This weeks circu-
lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso
ciation says: "Cotton has been in good de-
mand. The market opened easier, but closed
with prices unchanged. In American there
was hardening tendency for better grades.
Sea island was steady. Futures are gener-
ally 3-16d hetter.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
IIlinoia RepnbIfcana.

CHICAGO, May 10 The Republican State
Central Committee to-day decided to hold
the State Convention at Springfield on
June g. The basis OF representation will
be one delegate for every 400 votes cast for
Garfield
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
saued nm 1he Wnrto,he nnIIoua.

NEW YORK, May IL "A Pittsburg, Miss,
special says; "Henry Fleming, who was to
have been hanged to-day for the murder OF
a man named Graham in Yalabusha county
in June last, was respited until the fall term
of the Superior Court. He was about being
led to the gallows when the respite was re-
ceiyed.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

Adolph Beinburn, Superintendent of the
Hebrew Immigration Aid Society, in New
York, was cruelty beaten ON May 10Th by a
number Of refugees from Russian oppres-
sion because he did not Immediately furnish
them food and clothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Strike of n oIIIng MIN Hands.

EAsToN, PA, May 12.-Two hundred and
fifty employees of the Redware Rolling Mill
at Phillipsburg, n j., struck to-day against
the monthly instead of fortnightly pay
day. They were notified of their discharge
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Mexican Customs Concessions,

GALVESTON, May 12.-The Secretary of
the Treasury of Mexico has authorized the
custom house authorities at Nueva Laredo
to allow the importation and expectation of
goods by railway, subject to customs regu-
laffopc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Roaton Oolored CIroIea Rxctred.

BosToN, MAY IL. -Colored circles are
agitated over the alleged refusal of the
Revere House to entertain Robert Smslls,
OF South Carolina, on account of his color.
The excuse was made that the house was
full, and he went elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

Joseph Baker, wife and family and nine
bOarders, and Samuel Fields wife, nineteen
persons altogether, in Canton, Ohio, are
prossrated from eating corn beef, and show
symptoms Of arsenical poisoning. They are
In critical condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
A Lenien. OmelsI Removed.

HAVANA, MAY 12.-The Treasurer OF the
Havana custom house, Lopez Pelegrin, has
been removed from office because duties
amounting to $500 900 owed by various firms
have not been collected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Manchester marker.

LONDON, May 12.-The Manchester Guar
dean, in its commercial article, says: "There
has been a fair inquiry in the market.
Yarns for export are steady; of these there
were moderate sales "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
The Sand In Cotton Theory NOs Sat-
fafaaanrV

NEW YORK, May 12.-The Herald says:
'sThe Cotton Exchange has received a letter
from Oldham, England, intimating that the
explanation that the sand found in Ameri-
can cotton was blown there by the wind is
not satisfactory
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Three dealers in
lottery tickets were arrested here to-day
and large quantity of tickets were seized,
Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
FROM SANDERSVILLE.

Negro Politicians ON Ghe Move
Spelling Contests Enjoyable
Church Festival - Contemplated
Raid of Handsome WIdOWers on
the North Georgia ResOrts-Talk
about the Weather,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

The only scientific Iron Medicine that does
not produce headache, etc., but gives to the
system all the benefits of iron without ite
bad effects is Browns Iron Ritters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

HAVANA, May 12.-The Spanish steamer
Manila, 2 500 tons. running from Vera Cruz,
has been totally wrecked off the harbor OF
81. John. Porto Rico. No lives were lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
OUR DARIEN LETTER.

More Old "Reminiscences - The
Dnrten Appropriation - Military
Parade and TOurnsmeRt-A Fes-
tive Occasion - Beautiful Rice
FIeIds-GOOd Crops Promise A
Needed Reform - Personal The
Timber Market AT d Other Items.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
Another cyclone In Indian Terri

CHICAGO, May IL Forty houses were de-
stroyed, and five persons killed and thirteen
injured at Cherokee City, Indian Territory,
by a cyclone YESTERDAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

A medicine of real merit, prescribed by
many leading physicians, and universally
recommended by those who have used it,
a. true tonic, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Court OF Appeals Bill Through
the Senate-StrObach vs.. Herbert
ADead COntestant-SOuEhe River
and HarbOr Items-GuIteau,s Bill
of Exeepl1Ons-The Argument
Concluded.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-In the House, Mr..
Forney, of Alabama, presented the confer
ence report on the Notifications appropria-
ton bill, and It was agreed to.
The House then resumed consideration of
the Geneva award bill. After brief speeches
by Messrs. hooker of Mississippi, Ham
mond of Georgia, Rosecrans of California,
Ray and Reed of Maine, Mr.. House, of
Tennessee, moved to lay the majority bill
and substitute on the table. Rejected. The
vote thereon required on the substitute of
the minority, and it was rejected, 40 to 109.
The bill then passed-yeas l32, nays 66.
Mr.. Valentine submitted the conference
report on the agricultural appropriation bill.
The differences were slight, and had been
compromised. The report was adopted.
Upon the question of precedence for bills
controversy arose and when the votes were
taken no quorum voted. A call of the
House showed the presence of more than a
quorum, but the Democrats refrained from
voting. and showed disposition to filibus-
ter. This was kept up until a motion to
adjourn prevailed.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate Mr.. Malone introduced a
bill to authorize the construction of public
buildings at Lynchburg, Harrisburg and
Abingdon, Virginia. Referred.
Mr.. Vest reported favorably from the
Commerce Committee Senate bills authoriz
ing the construction of bridges across the
Mississippi river at Memphis and across the
Arkansas river a. Van Buren, Arkansas
The latter, authorizing the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad to build a bridge,
was considered and passed.
The Senate resumed consideration OF
the Intermediate Appellate Court bill, the
question being upon its passage. The dis
cussion continued upon the amendments to
details, which were rejected, except ip two
instances. when they were accepted by the
friends of the measure without vote. The
bill was passed 6nally-Veas 80, nays IS.
1t received the support OF all the Republi
cans. and the votes of Messrs BaYard, Cock
rell. jackson, Harris, Pugh and Walker.
The conference reports on the fortifies-
tions and agricultural appropriation bills
were agreed to after long contention for
precedence of business. The five per cent
land bill was taken up and laid over on
order as unfinished business.
The Senate then adj burned until Monday
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The following are some OF the items in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13

BLooMlNGToN, ILL.,, May 12.-PatsY De-
vine, who murdered Aaron Goodfellow, was
hanged to day at Clinton, Ill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
1TincIpg Lane markets.

LONDON, May 12.-Business in MincIng
Lane continues rather unsettled with full
supplies offering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS

The House Appropriation Committee has
completed the following appropriation
bills: The pension bill calling for one hun
dredsmillions The legislative, executive and
judicial, S19 69l, 900, and the river and bar
Dor about S10.500.00 exclusive of the
sum of 81. 123, 900, which is to be ex-
pended under the supervision of the Mis-
sissippi River Commission for the improve
ment OF the Mississippi river and it's tribu-
taries below Cairo, ard $500, 900 above Cairo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
THE FLORIDA CANAL.
URGENT NECESSITY FOR ITS
CONSTRUCTION.

The WeIland Canal open TO Large
Ships-BrI'ish Composition on the
Great Lakes-ChIcagO VS.. New
KOrk-The Florida Canal so Sua-
tain the Commerce of new York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
ronrria AReirs.

..--,..svss - tbe Posf Omee in Sa-
r.-, e,4e--,a FrfsEs TTsfreY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
DISTRIBUTION OF YOUNG FISH

The United States Fish Commission to-
day made the followiog shipments OF Young
fish: One million shad and two millions
herring to Austin, Texas, where they will
be placed in the Colorado river; three hun
dred thousand shad to Farmville, Virginia,
TO stock the waters Of the Appomattox; three
hundred thousand to South Carolina; three
hundred thousand to the Rappahannock
river and three hundred thousand to the
upper Potomac at Harper's Ferry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-13
THE OLD AND THE NEW COTTON
CROPS.

Receipts from All Points Since the
First of September-The Agrieul.
tuFaI Bureaus Report on the
Acreage of the Present Season.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
THELAsT BATTLE.

The last battle to be. fought by
the Democratic party in this cam
paign will come off on next Tues
day, November 9TH. Victory Will
perch upon our banner only at the
price of much labor and sacrifice.
A united front we'll equipped with
the munitions of political wartal e
are indispensable to the consunatlor II
of routing defeat to the enemy.
Democrats, let no indifferent
spirit take possession of your minds.
Sleep not when the foe lieth in wait
for YOU. Your party and its prln-
c1ples are III danger, likewise is
your personal liberty. Rise carly,
and when the bugle calls you to
arms fix your bayonets for victory
or for death. And whatever YOU
do don't abandon the field till the
hand on the dial points to the hour
when the conflict shall close.
The enemy is organized and
awaits the attack fearful of the re-
suits. They have reckoned pretty
thoroughly the strength of our num-
bers and the character and valor of
our. leaders. Their out-posts are
adroitly planted and their whole
force are resting on their arms,
every man with haversack and shot
pouch ready for emergencies. Let
not, therefore. any mistaken idea
cloud your vision.
Fellow Democrats, be on the
ground early and late when the day
for casting ballots comes. See that
your neighbor is there, and see fur
ther that he is provided with the
proper ticket. Much depends upon
this election, more perhaps than
many of you think. 1t is all
important that the Democratic tick
ct Is elected by tremendous ma
iority and the results, great or small,
depends upon the action OF Demo-
Gratis. in whose hands the weapons
are now placed.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Brick Pomeroy has again entered
politics, and will resume the publi-
cation of Pomeroy's Democrat carly
in November. He SAYS:
Satisfied after siN Years OF hard
study aud labor, that the Grecnback
element will never organize itself in
to a dominant party, and that all re-
forms needed to keep pace with pro-
gression can be brought about with
in the Democratic party. and that
they never can and never will be by
the Republican party, we shall
again enter the political field to do
faithful and we hope effective battle
for tue Democratic principles. such
as are germinated in the constitution
and are necessary to the welfare of
the great wealth producing people
of this country and of the world in
general.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Either the State or the Church,
separately and distinctively, must
dictate and administer the affairs of
this Government. A union of the
two forces is IN direct conflict with
the letter and spirit of the const,tu-
ton, and in time would destroy the
liberties of the people. Therefore,
throw Prohibition overheard from
the political ship as the surest guar.
antee of the countrv's happiness
and safety.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Some busy body who loves false
hood better than the truth. has said
that K. ). Catron never settled up
the affairs of mis- Office with the
county court. If any man will al
low his vote to be influenced by this
story, we refer him to the county
clerks Office. where the full and sat.
istactory settlement of Mr.. Catron,
as county collector, with the court. is
subject to the investigation of every
voter. &.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of the Setlalia Democrat.
IN another place in the TINES. The
Democrat is one of the widest
known and thorough Democratic
papers in the State. 1t is now edited
oy Robt. M. Yost. a gentleman OF
ability and reputation. The DEM
ocrafS Job department. IS now more
complete than ever. and IS turning
cut excellent work.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
EX-DENOORATIU OFFICIALS.

In Saturdays Record the public
was treated to a paragraph upon the
subject of ex-Democratic officials be-
coming bankers. Some explanation
should be made by the Record for
the mission of DIR. d. ID. Woods
name from the list, whom it IS well
known has been filling the very on
erous, important and lucrative office
of Coroner of Bates county, and a
candidate for reelection. DIR.
Wood is a stakeholder and director
in the Bates County National Bank,
and we insist upon his name being
put on the list, tor surely the Record
will not contradict the. statement
that the DIR. is indebted to his office
for his financial position.
But the Record has suggested to
us bit of political history of which
It's own life. is part and parcel in
the matter OF eN-county officials be-
coming enriched from the pro-
ceeds of their office.
1t will require many years vet to
ebliterate the issue that divided the
Democratic and Republican parties
in Bates county in the campaign of
1874. Prior to that time the Demo-
cratic county court had appointed
W. E. Walton to take charge of the
county's suit prosecuting w F.
Smith, an ex-Republican Sheriff, for
the recovery of some fifteen
thousand dollars stolen from tire
county during his term of office. To
the end that Mr.. Walton might be
equipped with every possible assis-
tance IN the prosecution of the suit,
the Democratic party, in 1874. NOM
mated him rs its candidate tor Coun-
t, Clerk.
The issue, therefore. between the
two parties was clearly defined. and
every effort was made by the Re-
publicans to shield Smith and de-
feat Walton. The Record then
owned by MIR. Austin. was bought
up by Smiths friends with part of
the very money he had taken from
the people, and with 1t and the Re-
publican party to back him, he man.
aged to escape the pen,tentiary.
Walton was electe |. however. and
continued to prosecute the suit to the
bitter end. recovering ten thousand
dollars OF the stolen money from
Smiths secretaries.
Ex-Democratic officials have be-
come bankers. it is true, but the
Record or none of its crowd will
dare say they got their money by
theft and corruption, as did Radical
officials in their day.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

The Secretary Oh tne bateS
county Temperance Alliance" has
recently addressed note to the
various candidates for the Legisla-
ture from this county and district.
requesting their immediate reply for
publication to the same. The fol-
lowing is the contents of the note
and is signed by the secretary. S. B.
Newbill
s'Will you, If elected to the next
General Assembly, work and vote
for concurrent resolution submit
ting to the people OF this State a
constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the manufacture of and traffic i'll
all kinds of intoxicants, except for
mechanical, medicinal, scientific and
sacramento purposes Again. will
you in the meantime assist III the
passage of such laws as will aid the
cause of temperance until we can
obtain the total prohibition of the
traffic as above Indicated
To the above questions Dr.. John H.
Britts, Democratic candidate for the
State Senate from this the Four
teenth district replied as follows:
Il Will say, that, it elected to the
next Senate. and a concurrent res
olution should be presented this
coming winter, submitting to the
people of this State constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale OF all kinds of in
toxicants, as ''beverage, and [
learn by petition or otherwise, that
a respectable number of my con-
stltuents desire It's submission, |
shall most cheerfully vote to submit
it, believing it to be sound Dem
ocratic doctrine, that the people
should, at all times, have the prIvi-
lege of amending their organic law
in accordance with the provisions of
the constitution for its own amend
ment.'
The above reply expresses the
true Democratic doctiine and we
believe satisfies the Prohibitionist.
No representative should deny the
people the privilege of voting TO
amend existing laws whenever by
proper methods they demand the
right. The Democratic party is not
opposed to submitting Prohibition
amendment to the constitution if the
sufficient number of voters petition
for the same. But when that
amendment is submitted to an cleo
ton the Democratic party will then
announce its position and take a
square stand thereon, unless in the
meantime the advocates of Prohibi-
ton learn wisdom from their exper-
fence and take the question from
out the pale of politics. So long as
Prohibition IS an issue OF the Re-
publican party it need expect no
hospitality IN Democratic quarters.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
1SOS-lSS3.
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, PROS
THE"CLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Journal For the South and Wss+

In issuing ITS Prospectus for lSS.-'S. tn
MISSOURI REPJ-BLICAN points to the com.
pleIe tultillment OF all its past promises
During the last year, with the openins
OF new lines OF communication, spreadins
in every direction), il has greatly IN,
creased its Geographic service; augmen,
ed its corps of editors, reporters and cor.
respondents; improved its mechanical
features; bette-ed its system OF conden.
sing and arranging the news; an main
tanned in regard to the character of II,
contents, the reputation it has long held
throughout the whole Southwestern
country as the
BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED.
The REpuBLIcAN has distanced all Al.
tempts at rivalry or competition, and is
now the only Democratic English news.
paper published in St. Louis. Its suppor,
OF the principles of the Democratic part,
is universally recognized as strong in logic
whilst moderate and conse rvative in tone
In its exposures of the corruption, profit
gacy and evil tendencies OF the Republi.
can party, it is fearless and aggressive
But 1t is in the material interest of the
South and Wcst-agriculture, commerce
and the mechanic arfs--that this paper
finds its widest and most productive field
ANIAt W correcting ANU commenting upon
the most interesting news or the day it,
energies are devoted to the progress and
prosperity of.
THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
And the tributary regions. From lis
columns mere sensationalism is carefully
excluded, W tn the view of making II a
welcome visitor to the purest home cir
cles. To the farmer, merchant, trader,
manufacturer, banker, or business man OF
any class, it is indispensable Its fnan.
cial and commercial reports are tull and
reliable. Every movement OF trade con.
merce, transportation, NC, is faithfulh
recorded. With all this. it finds room icpr
a large quantity of miscellaneous reading
matter to give variety and entertainment.
GET YOUR NEIGHBoRs To SUBSCRIBE.
The support and pride OF first-elas,
newspaper is large subscription list. The
cost, of course, is immense to the con,
ductors,b but trifiing to the reader. May We
not ask our friends, who have been with
us SO long, to aid in extending our circu-
lation still further? If your neighbor |.
not a subscribe, show him the REPuBLI-
CAN and have him send in his name
talk 1t up. Increase the clubs.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Have but one object in view from
now till 6 o'clock on the day of No
vember 9TH, and let that be the utter
route of your enemy-the Radical
and Greenback parties who cling to
all the isms that ever disrupted the
affairs of State and Church.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Gath reports prominent Federal
office-holder in New York as saying
that the betting is even on Folger's S
defeat by 10000 majority, and that
the majority against him will be
10000 unless Arthur promptly
checks the stampede by throwing
Conkling overheard. POST his
patch.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Order. Of Publication.
STATE OF Missouri,
County of Bates,

County of Bates,
In the Probate court tor the county Of
Bates, August Term, 1882.
). G. Edwards, administrator OF Elizabeth
King. deceased.
5. &. Edwards, Administrator of Eliza
beth King, deceased, presents to the Cousi
his Petition, praying for an order for INC
sale of SO much of the Real Estate OF said
deceased as will pay and satisfy the re.
naming debts due by said Estate, and
yet unpaid for want OF sufficient assets.
accompanied by the Accounts, Lists ara
Inventories required BY law in such case;
on examination whereof il is. orderrc.
that all persons interested in the estate ~
said deceased, be notified that applica-
ton as aforesaid has been made, and uf-
less the contrary be shown on or befofs
the first day OF the next term or this coun
to be held on the End s.onday OF No
vember next, an order will be made fof
the sale of the whole, or so much OF INC
Real Estate OF said deceased as viii D.
sufficient tor the payment OF said deos'
and il is further ordered, that this nctice
be published in some Newspaper in tnis
State, for tour weeks before the nen
term of this court.
STATE OF Missouri,
County of Bates,
I'D. v. Brown, Judge and Ex-ofhcic,
Clerk of the Probate Court, held IN ans
for said County, hereby certify that ING
foregoing is true copy OF the origin1'
Order OF Publication therein referred 20
as the same appears OF record in my Of
fee.
Witness nv hand and Seal Of
SEAL: said Court. Done at my ofDee
:.--...: in Butler, this 4th day OF DC
tober, a. -. 1882.
ID. v. BRowN,
Judoe and Ex-Offcio Clerk of Probate.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Democrats, many of you are not
aware of the efforts being made by
the opposition to defeat your ticket.
1t is absolutely necessary that every
one of you go to the polls of election
day and do your utmost for the coun-
tv ticket.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

People residing IN the vicinity of
Rich Hill should remember the
Democratic rally at that point on the
night of Nov. 9th. Hon. c. H.
Morgan, Hon. Levi Moler and DR..
John H. Brltts will address, the
unt,etI,1O.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Those who desire a bridge built
over the river south of Butler, should
cast their vote against township or
ganization on next Tuesday, as the
most direct means of securing the
Improvement.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

AS an indication of where Prohi-
oltion gets its support, we point the
inquirer to tie temperance column
in each of the two Republican papers
IN this city, also to the editorial
columns in the same journals.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Robert Ford. the slayer OF Jesse
lanes, who has been on tria; in
Ray county tor the killing OF Wood
Hite, was acquitted by the jury after
being out a few hours
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

The loose, careless manner in
which the township organization
system operates, loses the people
many dollar and retards valuable
improvements,