davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY,
y Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against REBECCA o.. REMS-
HART, late OF said county, deceased, 10 pre-
sent them TO me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, TO show their char
acter and amount; all persons indebted to
said deceased are required TO make payment
to me. A
july 1e. 1882. Is,
GEORGE p HARRISON,
Executor Rebecca @. Rernshark deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

WANTED, good, reliable Bread D,
other n Sse e appy Of bread Sasl
plying to j. -. BRADY & BT0 ~ work Oy A.
street, Atlanta. is Whitehall
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

DOR SALE, at D. Cox's Sale and Feed Sta.
A bles No. harness horse. Works well
either single or double.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The printer made ne say, in my last letter
that Col Bucks committee would be "reor-
ganized" at Washington. / wrote ''recog-
nized" at Washington.
In 1855 Alexander H. Stephens and Lucius ].
Gartrell were candidates for Congress, and
both were elected But In 1882 they are run
ming for Governor. and only one can be elected.
This makes slight difference.
Efforts are being made to put Col. A. E.
Buck, Clerk of the United States Courts in this
city, on the track as an Independent candidate
for Congress. He has been a Republican Con-
gresham from the Mobile, Alabama. district.
would make good canvass But he could
not defeat Col. n ]. Hammond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

WANTED, a furnished room for -
W man, with use Of bath. Adde'S iDa d Gentle.
IOcaelOn anu Terms, ADELPhI. this Is, sAalg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

~ ANTED, a good cook. Whit -
w Address Y. X. care Nr,r. ~ pfelerlAi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17
GOVERNORS GILMaR AND ooLQuITT

Governor George R. Gilmer and Governor
Alfred H. Colquitt are the only Governors OF
this State who ever served in the United States
army. Governor Gilmer was appointed First
Lieutenant of the Eorty third Infantry on Aug
ust &. 1873 and served until the reorganization
of the army in 1916. Duncan L. Clinch was
Lieutenant Colonel of this regiment, and Ed
ward F. Tattnall one of The Captains. Lieut..
GiIIner served in tho Greek territory, and made
fine officer Governor Colquitt was appoint
ed an additional PaYmaster in the regular
army, with the rank OF Major. on June "A, lo4o,
and served ia the Mexican war, resigning his
commission on January 81, 184S. In her early
days Georgia had many Governors who were
fighting men," and had served in the field with
great galIantry against British soldiers or saw
age Indians but none other than Governors
Gflmer and Colquitt were in the regular army.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17
TOR SaiR.

TOR SALE, a double truck in good orda
A Suitable for wholesale grocery TRADE
Also, neat phRton but little used. Suitaa
for single or double harness; has Two seats.
c. H. DORSET
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

NAMED, Two or three unfurnishao -
convenient. RuJAI W With ban
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

I OTIS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few chOel
IL Building Lots for sale, south Of AndeEm
street, three minutes walk from BaFnsE
Street Railroad, by s. F. KLINE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17
MRGlftnak.

@NHHW HaBMh3I0 ~
Mother and daughter go down together. q
sons and daughters are wrecked and lost. Many.
his wife and daughter, young man lost his betro
A contemplation Of these horrible " wrecks"
one feel sad. The strain upon delicate female ne
was SO wrought upon mentally that she became Il
wrecks" so much, but she insisted that she wa
and palms, and worked herself into a network B
female weaknesses and excuses and death.
Another case in point that Of young lad,
and nervous, could not sleep soundly, her memor
brain lost its brillancy, her eye its luster her che
finally fell victim to list Of female troubles, b
These cases are Of every day occurrence, and h
should be remedied, and there Is q remedy within
No one need complain, for DR.. dromgoole's En-
lsned giving details Of all these " wrecks" Sen
aud get one free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

IGOR SALE, light draft Sidewheel Eol
II Steamer; dimensions 15Ox22x6 feet bo3.
speed miles per hour; capacity 6UO bales %
4 feet draft; firstclass saloon accommodates.
2 engines 10 inches by o feet; 2 boilers 44xli
feet. Address z. =. Box 553, Charleston s. C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

nRIVEN WELLS put down and mstsnl
~ for same furnished. Points IA ~ and
inch of extra quality and make always %
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other KINDS
and repairs for same to be had at a. KENlE
IL West Broad street, Savannah Ca. HOns
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing Il
tablishment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

There's a long political sermon IN the
announcement that the Radical organs
assl e0Iidlingz Chalmers, the Mississippi
des I-ne RadicaI f6ld Z open 60
any Boarhau" black sheep thai ziis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-17

THURSDAY, AUu1sl Il, 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
THE WEST.
Ohio.

A Precious ScandaI-A Legal Contest
 Over am Illegftimate Child.
 STEUBENv1LLE, Nov. 15.-In April, 1878, two female inmates of the Jefferson county infirmary became mothers. One, half idiot named Rissa Inhoff declared that the in- firmary physician, Dr. Wiligman, was the father of her child, and her testimony was corroborated by Superintendent Armstrong and his wife. Dr. Wiligman strenuously de- nied the charge, but his guilt was believed to be proven and he was dismissed in dis grace. With this stain upon his character he lost his practice and was compelled to leave the neighborhood. Director Stark WAS charged with the paternity of the other child, whose mother was Chrissy Cooper, 8 woman of loose character, but Stark was de clared innocent and the investigation dropped Subsequently Armstrong removed by Chrissy Cooper, and both lived there for some years, A few months ago Chrissy married @ man named Engra and went to Akron. Last Saturday Armstrong followed her to Akron and demanded and took away her child which had been born in the Jefferson county infrmary, claiming to be its father. He said the cause of his act was that his wife was barren and he wanted an heir. The woman resisted and habss corpus trial be gan at Akron to day. Dispositions will be taken here to prove the paternity of the child. It is believed in Steubenville that Dr. Wiigman was unjustly punished and Armstrong was the father of the Inhoff child as well as Chrissy Cooper's. Arm strong was an active mem Der of the Metho- dist Episcopal church and superintendent of the Sunday school.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
France.
The Anarchist MOvement-A Thorn in the
 Governments Side.

The Anarchist NIovement-A Thorn i'm the
 Governments Side.
 PARIS, Nov. 1.-The continued activity of the anarchist and socialist conspirators causes much concern in high quarters and redoubled efforts on the part of the police and the se- cret agents of the government It has been definitely ascertained that Prince Krapotkin frequently visits Geneva to confer with other revolutionary leaders, but his disguises have thus far enabled him to evade the police, and the fact that he can readily reach Geneva from his residence at Rouen in the Haute Savoe, either by train steamer, makes it doubly difficult for the authorities to trace his movements. The Swiss federal council has requested the government of Geneva to see that the decree of expulsion against him is duly enforced, and it is an open secret that this action was in measure forced by the strong representations made by the French government. It is stated in circles usually we'll informed that secret negotiations are pending for an extradition treaty between France and Russia. This action is 8 signif cant commentary on the alarm felt by the French government regarding the recent rev olutionary manifestations and the mysterious movements of Prince Krapotkin. who is known to be the most active leader of the revolutionary party. The ratification of such treaty would enable the French government to hand Prince Krapo kin to the tender mercies of the Russian government and suit in his elimination as factor in the rev. olutionary problem.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
NIEEe 6IItI MI EESs GEO. S. KNIGHT T,
AnTI-DYSPEPI'[C
FOR COOKING.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

THEE ME" OLat N BUTTER
 is excellent for frying purposes There's something in a nane but probably nothing of the 'oive ia the butter except frs color but besides being assured by chemists that this is perfectly pure vegetable o all housekeepers who have tried 1t will agree that 1t Is extremely economical and makes a very delicate fry ing material. Here formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan You could take lard, which was not cheap. and "used up' very fast; you hal butter which, besides being expensive required skilful cook to keep 1t from burning you could salad oil which, though costing alarmipg1y to beg gin with, required little to do the work that tn. cooking school would tell you it like the widows cruse1t did not seem to lose perceptibly after fry
 ng fl :ty oysters the bottle nearly full be- fore. But very few American housekeepers could be brou. h by It's first responsiveness try uhing sweet oil, which is the frying material of all south Europe leave out of the list "clari6ed fat." dripping, b cause there is seldom enough of this to do the tire cooking with. even with conscientious person in the kitchen who under tands how to save and it al as it should always be insisted The two bsknown vegetable oils that this country produces colt seed oil and peanut oil, both of which derstood to have been for years exported to Flu rope, coming back to us in wicker hasks Italian olive oil Real olive oil California is too small prod ct as yet to count much in the home market. The manufacturers of the new olive butter which is not butter at a but clear nish oil have agreed to give a home product warranted pure. without the voyage; though to concili ridiculous Amert p-ejudices, do not label it cotton sed peanut oil, the former of which 1t probably is Anybody who tries 1t will agree that it cooks well salad oil and all veJetable oils heat at lower temperature than theoo ami mal fats
 it doe not burn away waste rapidly as lard. It comes in convenient cans, with mouthpiece, like the kerosene oil can, that you pour off just the desired quantity for and. after cooking this can be carefully strained returned to he except
 1t has been used for fish, when it must be put in | separate bottle R | slightly pungent smell when okng, which is said 10 be entirely removed by the use of pinch of salt, ! but which is than other fry ing through the house. The egg plants, oysters, clam corn fritters th 1t turL ed out of olive butter by good co. k, have not particle of greasiness about them nor any ! aste whatever of the medium in which they are ! fried.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Minnesota.

Asleep at Their Eost-A Horrible Accident
 Caused by Sleepy Train Hands.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-A horrible accident occurred early this morning on the Eastern division of the Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha railroad at Robert station, forty miles from this city. A freight train running behind stock train ran into the latter, telescoping the two rear cars and setting them on fire. Conductor O'Connor was burned to death. brakeman named Govern crawled from the wreck with his arm completely torn from his body and bled to death in a few minutes. Engineer Finn was fatally injured internally and an unknown stockman -was seriously wounded. The accident resulted from the conductor and brakeman of the stock train water.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
EGYPT.

Trouble i'm the Soudan The False
 Prophet Stirring Against the British.
 CAIRO, Nov. 15.-The situation in the Sou dan is undoubtedly causing great uneasiness in government circles. Information from official and other sources proves conclusively that the late reports of the defeat of the false prophet are absolutely without founda- tion. Photographic communication with the Soudan has been interrupted for severa weeks in consequence of heavy rains and floods in the Berber districts. The wires are now working again and it is certain that dispatch has been received from the British agent of Khartoum stating that Fl Mahdi has met with reverses, and that one of his lieutenants has been captured and hanged, but from internal evi- dence there can be no doubt but that this re- fers to an early period of the struggle. In several respects the information is manifest ly incorrect and imperfect. Abundant evi- dence that this is the case is found in a tele- gram just received from the Governor of Khartoum. He describes the situation as one of exceeding gravity. His authority does not extend beyond the walls of the town and he adds that even within those limits Q majority of the populace is disaffect- ed and ripe for insurrectiOn. He further
 states that he has no troops available for op
 posing the enemy in the field From the complaints made by the foreign
 consuls of the inaccurate reports sent them by their agents at Khartoum it is sufficiently
 evident that the local authorities have suc- ceeded in keeping the foreign representatives
 in ignorance of the extent of the disasters
 which have befallen the Egyptian forces, and that the same policy has been pursued by the Egyptian government until the truth was re-
 vealed by private letters, when further con- cealment was no longer possible. The diff culty in transportation and supply in the event of a movement of troops for the paci- fication of the Soudan are simply enormous and the government has no adequate force at it's command for such 8 purpose. Viewed in any aspect the problem is a difficult one and it's solution seems well nigh impossible
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Michael Corrigan, aged thirty, was cut to pieces by freight train last evening just above Waltham, Mass, while walking home on the track. He leaves a wife and a two- days old child.
 Mrs. T. Corliss Lloyd, aged fifty five years, 8 prominent member of the Methodist church at Long Branch, died Tuesdas even ing from injuries received by being kicked by pet horse which she was feeding.
 The heaviest gale of wind in many years visited Milford Pa, Tuesday afternoon, last ing over an hour. Trees were down down and torn up by the roots and telegraph poles and wires were broken down so as to sus- pend communication by wire. Rain fell heavily all the afternoon and evening.
 The New England fruit growers and cider makers association, through it's executive committee, has adopted resolutions condemn ing the whiskey- vinegar act of 1879, and calling upon Congress to repeal it's provisions contrary to the interests of the farming communities of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

A SITUATION as hn an and gardner by man "A thoroughly trained in all branches Of garden ing who is willing to make himself useful in the care of furnaces, or in any other way required. He we'll the of horses and refers to sent employer, where he may now be seen at
 no16 2t# 6S7 CHAPEI, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
NEW ,YORh.
Pearson and Robertson zn the Da,

Pearson and Robertson Hn the Dark.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Postmaster Pearson being asked about the rumors of his intended removal said he had heard nothing beyond the paper reports. He characterized as ab- surd the charge that he had dissuaded his employees from contributing to the campaign fund. He did not interfere with any man who chose to make voluntary contributions. He did not know of any employees who voted for Cleveland and did not consider that it concerned him, being merely question of conscience on their part.
 Collector Robertson. replying to similar question, said he had heard nothing on the subject. He declined to say whether he had or had not contributed to the campaign fund. He was not responsible for the action of the President or Cabinet. He added: ''They will do what they plsase-that is if they can-and am perfectly willing they should do so.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. N NE Engine of 35 horse pow wsr, with boiler and pump, also about 120 feet of shafting. with pull ley hangers all in first class running order For information inquire of JOHN DONOVAN, no14 St~ GA Charles Street.
 FOR SALE,
 A THOROUGH well built Buggy, Corning body, "A close top, with glass in side of top; good car riage for doctor anyone that drives In all wealth CT; not much worn; in good condition. Also set of light Double Harness
 At w & R. FOOTE'S Stables, noI4 3t* 474 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
He Got Up and Walked

Pigeon Creek region, near Mononsahela City, are excited over the case of Richard Hoff- man, of Bentleysville. the author of book of poems, who has been so paralyzed that he could not use his limbs, and had to move about in a wheel chair. He wrote @ letter to the Rev. Mir. Marquis, pastor of the Pigeon Creek Presbyterian church, which the reverend gentleman read to his congre gation last Sunday, and which stated that he had been visiting his sister, Mrs Wamset tier, on the national pike; that he had crept below the barn and was engaged in pray CT about noon on Thursday, when voice seemed to say, Arise and walk" and he did so, to his own great surprise, and certainly to that of his neighbors He will relate the story of his miraculous cure at the Rev. MT. Marquis church next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
WANTED.

( SITUATION by respectable girl to cook, wash fR and iron, do general homework in a small family: good city reference. Innuire at
 no16 It. 95 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a tiret-class Dressmaker trim A mer, could do any kind Of sewing and be gen. erally useful in private family Address
 nol6 2tf "JULIA,' 353 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Arabi sent repeated orders through Nah mould Sahmy to fire more places. He also states that Arabi ordered him to murder the Khedive, but on going to Ramleh Palace to execute the order the president of the nobles turned him back and demonstrated with Arabi, thus preventing it's being carried out. Mani Bey, the officer in charge of the guard at the Ramleh Palace, corroborates this evi- dence.
 SUEz, Nov. 15.-A Bedouin led the party searching for the Palmer expedition to g place near where Professor Palmer was mur- dered and Palmer's bag containing e1 200 sterling in gold was found buried in the ground.
 CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Nov. 15.-Russia has offered to the Porte to take the initiative in demanding the early assembling of Euro- pean conference on the affairs of Egypt The Sultan perseveres in his resolution to send commission to Egypt and he demands the right to invest the new Boy of Tunis with the rulership of that country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
dNarrts.
WANTED.
wANTED

WANTEDS
 A SITUATION by respectable girl as frst-class "A cook in & hotel, estaurant or boarding house; good references. Call for two days at x. nOIR 1t+ 222 (4RAND SIREEI.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
NEW JERSEY.
Killed Rv a Falling Fridge

AMBoY, Nov. 15-While temporary bridge was being erected, running from the railroad to the Southbury sand hills today, a passing train jared the structure, causing the stanchions to give way and the bridge fell. John Carpenter was standing with his team under the bridge when it fell Carpen
 ter received injuries that proved fatal. One of the horses was killed outright and the other so badly injured that it had to be shot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
A Steamer Sunk With All on R

Steamer Sunk With All on Hoard.
 LONDON, Nov. 15.-A dispatch from New Haven states that the third officer, two quar- termasters and three seamen, constituting the crew of the boat sent from the steamer Westphalia in search of the steamer which collided with the Westphalia, have been land ed there by Belgian pilot boat. They re- port having seen the other steamer sink with all hands
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

The Westphalia was put into the dock at Portsmouth to day. The damage on the starboard side extends from the stern to forty feet aft, and on the port side from the stern to fifteen feet aft The hole on the port side is nine feet across. large piece of the steamer with which she collided, including some frames, is sticking in the hole. The Westphalia's stern appears to be sound. The vessels seem to have met stem to stem After striking the Westphalia on the port side, it is probable that the other steamer swung around and scraped along the Vest phalia's starboard side. The latter vessel, despite the extensive damage she sustained, according to the latest accounts, waited six hours before making for port of refuge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Dakota Territory.
Am Indian on the Gnll0xva

Am Indian on the GaIlOxvs.
 YANKToN, Nov. 15.-Matoopilike, or Brave Bear, Sioux, was hung to-day for the mur- der of Joseph Johnson near Fort Sully in 1879. Nearly hundred persons, including officials, reporters and clergymen were ad- mitted into the jail yard where the gallows stool. Brave Bear manifested no feeling, only feeling the diAgrace of dying in that manner. He requested his relatives not to ayenge his death and to omit all mourning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
LOCAL NEWS
Fair Haven.


 Ever Ready Hook and Ladder company No. 1, of Meriden, paid a return visit to Quinni piac Hose company. of Fair Haven East, last evening, renewing and cementing most pleas- ant associations. They left Meriden on the 441 train. They were finely entertained by the Quinnipiacs. An oyster supper was served and general good time was enjoyed. The guests left for home on the owl train.
 Weddings.
 In Westport Wednesday evening at the res- idence of H. R. Treadwell, there was bril- liant assemblsge, the occasion being the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Clarissa Tread we'll, to Mir. Howard Staples, son of the late E J. Staples, of Bridgeport. The ceremony was performed by Rev Eaton w. Maxcy, D.. D., of Bridgeport. There large gath ering present from New York, New Milford and Bridgeport. Following the ceremony there was reception and supper, the latter very elaborate. The presents to tho bride were numerous, elegant and costly. Music for the occasion was furnished by Beyers s orchestra, of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Estelle Northrop, daughter of Mir. George A. Northrop, of Bridgeport. and Mir. Frank Allen, of the firm of Hawes X Allen of that city, were married at o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Christ church, Bridge port, Rev. H. N. Powers officiating. There was large attendance of friends present The altar was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers and there was an elegant array of presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

That Young Negress Not to Hang.
 RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-Governor Cameron to-day commuted the sentence of Mary Booth, the fourteen year old negress who was sentenced to be hanged on Friday for the murder of Mrs. Gray, of Surry county, and K A. Jones, to Imprisonment for life The papers in the case have been before the Gov ernor since August last, but he refused to take action until the last moment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
WANTED.
WANTED

GIRL TO DO general housework; must be good "A washer and ironer; reference required small family. Apply between and p. m, st
 nol6 Sts 72 MINOR STREET.