davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
A Crew Bound for Doboy Eight
Days In an Open Boat.

LONDON, March 16.-The British bark
Alexandria, from Maryport December 14th,
for Doboy, was abandoned on February 81
in a leaky condition in latitude 81 degrees
north, longitude As degrees west. The crew
were landed at Falmouth. They were eight
days in an open boat with only half wine
glass of water daily, and ran 500 miles be-
fore being picked up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Telegraphers In Council.

CINCINNATI, March 16.-The brotherhood
OF Telegraph Operators, numbering about
sixty delegates, from Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit, Pittsburg. Chattanooga, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul, st. Louis, Denver, and
other cities, have been in session here since
yesterday. Thew organized with AL. Barker,
of Chicago, as Chairman, and Geo. W. Bass,
OF Cincinnati, as Secretary. Their sessions
are secret. The object OF the convention
seems to be to form a solid protective asso-
citation, or to take steps thereto.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
The French Budget.

PARIS. March 16-From the manner In
which the select budget committee of
twenty-one are composed the point is made
that it is likely that the committee will be
unfsvorable to NJ. Says proposal.
NJ. Says organ, the Journal des De6ats,
asserts that the existence of the Cabinet is
based upon the budget programme, but
that If the committee is hostile the Cabinet
will not resign, but will await the debate
in the Chamber Of Deputies. The solution
of the question will thus be long postponed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

should not hesitate to wait upon those whom
even such a disease as smallpox has at
tackled. There is little to be feared by per-
sons waiting on the sick If they viii use
DarbY's Prophylactic Fluid freely In the
water they bathe with and also take 1t in
ternally. In sick rooms 1t should be ex-
posed on a plate or saucer, and the patient
spopged off with the Fluid diluted with
water, and also a few drops used internally.
1t should also be used about every part Of
the house.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
SERGEANT MASON.
His HustlIDg OF from WashID gtOn
A Relief Fund In Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-At the time
Sergeant Mason's counsel, Mr.. Bigelow, was
before the District Supreme Court yesterday
with the application for habeas corpus,
Mason was on the way to the Albany peni-
tentiary-but this was not known at the
court house. Counsel visited the barracks
in the forenoon with the notary and took
Mason's signature to the necessary papers.
Immediately after their departure Mason
was started on his journey. This hasty
action has created considerable feeling, and
1t is claimed that it was taken
to avoid the service of the
habeas corpus papers. Mr.. Bigelow
is moving actively and has interested the
Secretary of War, who promises to look
into the matter. Mason arrived at his
prison to-day.
The Baltimore american has started five
cent subscription for the benefit of Mason's
family, which is meeting with liberal
response.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

I am TIE RIstor OF the Baptist Church
here, aud an educated physician. am not
in practice, but am my sole family phYsi-
clan, aud advise In many chronic cases.
Bititers to my invalid wife, who has been
under medical treatment Of six Of Albany's
best physicians several years. She has be-
come thoroughly cured of her various COM
plicated diseases by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends, many OF
whom have also been cured OF their various
ailments By them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

LONDON, March 16.-A Copenhagen dis
patch to the 81. James Gazette this afternoon
says: "It is stated that the Gar has re-
ceived convincing proofs that the NihIIists
are determined TO abandon their policy Of
assassination. Imperial clemency VIII con-
the executions will be reduced to the IT.
most possible limit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16-The Posts cotton
market report says: Future deliveries
opened 5-100 to 7-lO0 higher, and before the
third call had advanced an additional 100
At the third call March was held at - 22c 4,
~ zoe. was refused. April futures brought
IL 34c., May ~ 54c., June IL 74c., Septem-
ber 10 62c., October IL 94c., namely 10 100
to IL 100 dearer than yesterday at the
closinpI -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
THE COSTA RIGA EARTHQUAKE.
A Slumbering Volcano Resumes
WOrk-NO Lives Lost.

PANAMA, March 16 An earthquake is
reported in Costa Rica, extending from
Cartago, at the dividing ridge between the
two oceans, to the Pacific coast. Three
churches and a number of dwelling houses
were ruined in Cartsgo. In San Jose, Ala
juela, Grecia and San Ramon public and pri-
vate buildings were shaken down or otherwise
damaged. and in Punta Arenas, port on
the Pacific, the upheaval occasioned some
damage. The famous volcano Irazu, which
has been quiet for years, although with
fires eternally smouldering in its crater, is
credited with this unwonted disturbance.
No loss of life is reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

There is aconstantly increasing demand for
Browns Iron Bitters. A druggist on Wash
ington street reports the sale Of twenty
three bottles the first month eighty-six
bottles the secozd month, and 146 bottles
the third month and not one complaint or
failure to give entire satisfaction as being
the very best health and life-giYing medi-
cine in all the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

BERLIN, March 16 1t is semi-oficially
intimated that too much reliance should not
be placed on the political news from Con-
stantinople, especially news relating to
turkish occupation OF the Balkans. The
latter question has practically not hitherto
been raised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

MEMPHIS, March 10 The Memphis and
Arkansas river packet Marlin Speed struck
a snag last evening at Pleasant Landing, As
miles below Pine Bluff, and sank with AZ
bales OF cotton on board, cosigned to Mem
phis and New Orleans merchants. The boat
was valued at $l4, 900 and was fully insured
In Cincinnati offices,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
m0ntenegItn News to be Dis
counted.

VIENNA, March 16-The Political Corre-
spossdence says that, in reply to an inquiry,
it has received from the Government of
Montenegro declaration that the reports
of the mobilization of the Montenegrin
army are pure Inventions. The Correspond
e7ce adds that the greater portion OF the
news published in the newspapers from and
about Montenegro is generally false and
should be received with the utmost caution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Rurned w,,h FT,~ SaIoon.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 16.-The house
and saloon of Patrick O'Harra was burned
this morning, and he perished in the flames.
O'Hsrrs was drunk the previous night, and
turned his wife out of the house In her
night clothes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
NrhiIIuts Arrested AZ Odessa. . :

LONDON, March 16.-A dispatch from
Odessa to the Times says: "Several persons
have been arrested here who are supposed
to be connected with active Nihilism, and a
copies of a proclamation denouncing the
late political trial, has been seized"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Drowned In the Rtowah.

ROME, GA, March 16.-The body of Bud
Harris, who has been missing since Febru-
ary 81, was found in the Etowah river this
morning. A bottle Of whisky and an empty
q ask were found in his pocket. 1t is sup
posed to be a case Of accidental drowning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

ATLANTA, March 1.-two negroes, who
were resisting arrest for forgery, were shot
to-day by constable, at Morrow's Station,
Georgia. The both escaped, but one, named
Bloom, was afterwards found dead in the
woods. The negroes had shot first at the
constable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
The Victim of the Macon Fire.

MACON, GA, March 16.-The chared re-
mains of r. B. Watson, the cotton broker,
were found this morning beneath the debris
of the fire of Wednesday. 1t is evident he
did not leave his bed, being suffocated by
smoke and then burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

JACKSONVILLE, March 10 -Samunel W.
Small cod SpO has sold his interest in the
Florida Union and purchased an interest in
the Florida Daily Times, with which he will
henceforth be connected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

CNCINNATI, March 16.-A special dis
patch to the IBnes-Stdr reports the issuing
of proclamation to-day by the Governor,
convening the Tennessee Legislature on
April 6, on account of the State debt, and to
make Congressional dfstricta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Terrible Texas Tragedy.

PARIS. TEX, March 16 DIR. s. w. Bailey,
living thirty miles from here, was killed
Yesterday by his stepson, Robert Jones, and
his grandson, Robert Love. No particulars
have been recQfyed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
French Exporta and Imports.

PARIS, March 16.-The returns of French
exports and imports for the months of jan
usry and February show an increase OF co.
OO0, 900 and 9S 000, 900 francs respectively as
compared with the same months in 1881.
The principal increase In both imports and
exports was in manufactures. The import
of food show a small decrease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
The short Time Movement In Lam
eRAhIrA.

LONDON, March 10 The Blackburn cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "It
is almost certain from the feeling mani
tested on 'Change that the abolition of che
Indian import duties will not interfere with
the short time movement"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

Singing, smarting, irritation of the uri-
nary passages. diseased discharges, cured
by .'Buchupaiba Druggists. Depot. Os-
ceola Butler, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

OMAHA, NEB., March 16.-The grand jury
have reported an indictment for assault
with intent to kill against President Walsh
and Committeeman Shannon, of the Labor
TTnfon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
ACID rnosPHATR


From my experience, would cay that as
a nerve restorer Ia exhaustion from any
cause, and as a sleep inducer. Horsford's
Acid Phosphate is OF the greatest value.
j. E. L0cKR1DGR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MR.. BLACKS CONDITION STILL
CRITICAL.

X eIfer Compelled to Crawish-Wade
BOunecd-FarroE for Uhe Rruns-
wick Custom HOuse-The Senate
Votes the Franking Privilege
Ocean Mail Subsidies = Internal
Revenue Reductions The Star
Route Cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
-- ,r,z,rs4 NzFs. one year, xin 0oi six
DA'-, -.,,.r.sbs. S %; three months, y so; one
1cE noS'Iy, yErs. one year. g 90; six months.
g. OF.
-.--,---- DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER OF PREPAID
y BY NAIL
.,.r .,,5.,-i6crs vii please observe the date
an their Wrappers
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
-.- lines make q square-s line averages
ie- --s- y-o--Fs. Advertisements, per square,
~, fr-sr-ion 81 90; two insertions q 50;
49,. assertions s. 90; six insertions 3 %;
r-s irse-tions 50 %; eighteeninsertons
~ .r. +--erfy--sN insertions SIS ~.
~ tsafinc- Notices double above rates
L- ---es on large advertisements.
s.--s-,err Advertisements 81 50 per square.
55l..s-- ADVERTISEMENTS, Marriages, Funerals,
A-' ,I.e-=res and Special Notices 81 per square
ssri Insertion. Go.
---lT a sverrisernents Of Ordinartss, Sheri1s
Ls-e ofhar officials inserted at the rate pre-
s.-ffaf nv law.
,r.r+s Boarding. For Rent, Lost and round, ~
"as--s d Inc. No advertisement inserted
~-ts- these headings for less that 30 cents.
-,----s--er-as can he made by Post ONCE Order,
o ti-sgfsre-ed Letter or Express, at our risk
,--. -, r-r insure the insertion OF any edver-
.5.srart on any specified day or days nor
~ ~ insure the number or insertions with
n rbe time required by the advertiser.
a4vsrtisements viii, however, have their
e-r ruruh her OF insertions when the time
~ - made up, but when accidentally left
C--f and the number OF insertions cannot be
-zrer. the money paid for the omitted in
ss--i01s will be returned 70 the advertiser.
4U letters should be addressed,
J. n. ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
GeOrgfa Affairs.

Ressstered at the Post Omee IN Sa-
-,,nab na second Class Matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

Prune de monsieur Is the name O! the
new frcnch shade Of maure.
The very handsome shade Of red now
in vogue IS made odioas by calling it
sang de bzsf.
Wall-nowen and shaded gsrsniumx,
made Of velvet. are much used 70 adon
hats and bounefs of stHw.
Black win b very fashioasbly worn
al summer. handsome toiless Of silk.
satin OF Hensdine being p~rofns>iy
trimmed with jet hands. special oFps-
ments and jetted-lace. OF rl;esed By .
bright color. - prcferrcd
Beautiful wssh-costumes xre made Of
aheer high-coaored ecru hasisse. or Sax
ooy muslin. the skirS beng trimmed viii
embroidered nsupc0 md killings anc
the waist with embroidered bands and
oasfOw 1oancss % msseh.
Jaunfy-ookinx consEes Tor yong
gfris are shown 0ade Il tinted sstin. q
Be wurn over sasFsy a vAise sarah.
uans' ysiEnx. q FfeacA MuSiin. sdorned
w1A smhrosaereA They ne kxh e
Tie throat. With Mayxpesife stseses
sunoa1Ax % II chew. = front they
are open Al The way down. but hco1
together over ehemssstfe al s;Ik-sn
hrusdsrea salle. with sSIkea cords III
coeor al The eurxzSe material Fer osd-s
persoos this style IS rcsrcdrxd u So
lic Of se3vss q DoixA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

-
Iurnip or n;a hexas nerd srieA.
welLdrained. mellow sosl. Il can hard
~ b TOO rich -Ifh weli-rosfrd baru-yari
tnsnure. and IL then some phosphate %
bone dust Il aided Il win Ike
y increaAe The crop The condition.
OF the sosl. Ne regards moisture q; the
i'm 81 sowing has murh to do with
success A large Yield ~iii depend very
much on having m even stand al over
n teid- The -oii must not be too vet
nor dry. In either case tbere viii he
many vacant places II rather drt.
work the land with the euliiyA;of. roll
md -ow imnedia,ely-all in the sarDs
dsy-giying M opportunity for dry ing
before the seed - In .tb. ground. n
quite dry pAow again and roll lusi be-
lore sowing. II .own On level yroani
always roll before sowing One 10 tso
ponds Of seed for an acre. Some pre-
fer TO ridge the land. Thi-is done With
. shovel or ommon plow. then put on
a roller aud the ridges viii be fa,tencd
50 a. to allow the drill to be- used IN
Is easier hoeSng the first time when
ridges are male. AMI when thus fat
tened they will not dry out more THAI
level land.
a rich soil and moist seed bid il the
best protection against the Is. a. 4 quick
growth viii soon get the plants bey ond
damage from It's attack. The fir; hoe
ing should be attended 10 with prompt
ness. In this case "a stitch in time
saves nine There are few cultivated
fields in this State - free from weeds
- 20 AFFORD the ;urnip-grower any
respite from ADAMS chnse. A. o as
the turnips arr well up. the weeds are
well up. too. and working can COM
mence- A sharp. thin hoe drawn along
just beneath the surface ON each sids
OF the row wall do good wogk. Some
Of the new hand cult ivaiors are fitted
with teeth or small shoyeis 80 A. tn
work close Ia the row. When the
plants are two inches high. with n COM
hoe cut out it, fun width across th.
row. leaving two or three plants in "A
place. Ia stand for n few DAYS longer.
They seem to-grow better when there
arr n few together than when s;nyly.
while they are small; but il Will not do
10 let them stand in this way too Tong.
or they will grow ~spindl.ng and when
they are thinned to one plant IL i weak
and tender. and will not get la growing
for several DAYS.
The after cultivation should bee fire.
quent and thorough. especially if the
is dry. They will hot bottom
much till cool weather. but il well
worked will by that time be ready for
A hand cuitivator on a small
plat, or in n larger field with the rows
thirty inches apart. a nice light horse
hoe with sharp steel teeth will do the
work with a horse attached. "A great saw
in hand labor. -MichigdH Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

-ns Fs~,sy<- rs~s rpomrn~.as CO..
10 xrosads Zoe fc-h
Every ro-fksn - shs o,>Saisr h-s.A
-lea'. dowc<. sAsk asd rco<-a deadly
Pcison-
In the last ten ys,rs ihrr. Aass
b~~n ti.ep n~w farm. oTSasi Ia Ar
ksnsss. ~hsch 10 al average % eso ne.
iarfns In tea ycsrs 70 sAeh cosspsy.
A neh pudding sssos Is msls a
The yoiks II sv~ srr.L cor cnp q, aga.
ball . esp q tss:s~ss s~s. aitgrvsh-r ull
light then adj slowly Gro gsat u boil
inS wafer.
To k-~p ~ptneappAes fsrr anl cot
ou; the eyes OF = M J~nrzrpsr: .tTfp
sli The pulp frutn th- csrs ~iih sslses
fork: % . pm, II this sids r.asssi %
grangl.iei .ngag. STIR cccx,sunaliy nnuI
The sugar - Dissolved yet IN gias. fruit
cans and iarn down the covers az
closely asposdble Thi. all ke-pahoas
time.
Melons. In their SEASON. suggest.
the .Aete-ksgtaad farrRcr, olyhi 81 tr
plenty GU eTery farmer. table. They
require no cooking. make "a erer.wri-
come desert. and arr net only better
and cheaper. bat uaac Wholesome THAI
much OF he pa-irY which they would
OF might rep'sre.
A few radish SEEDS sboali be
planted every ~c-k frosn The tim. sh.
iros, Is out OF the ground tail the com
mene.nen' OF The fall spanish rad
ishes for winter u>e can b. planted a.
late 81 the nrst os September. kzdsshes
are among the most valuable 81 cur
garden vegetables. but TO D. truly sx-
ceilent they must he quickly grown and
be eaten while they are tender rssle
Farmer.
Color the fence the same .hade a.
the dwelling. or light brown. or fawn
color. The dark maroon trimmings
have . somewhat ,awdry appearance.
ant We would prefer them oi the .auso
color n the house or but slightly darker.
We would not make the fruni ward
into a sor; OF pen. with \ picket fence
around IL. but. II a fcnee i necessary. ,
would extend the yard on nj beast three
side Of the house. or. much better. on
the four sides; otherwise it, ornamental
appearance Is one-sided Country Gea-
teHldD.
A Successful sponge-cake j. uIai.
after this recipe; One pint Of sugar. one
pint "f Hour. seven cggs-th the whites
and yolks b,aten separately hal! 4 tea
spoonful of baking powder. n little pinch
of salt. one i~easpoonful and y half II
lemon extract; stir the -four in n lille
at a time; put the whites OF the tggs IN
last. beating them thoroughly in. la g
in n long. narrow tin; line II with white
paper. the sides a, well rs the boitom-
You are then sure 10 have no trouble
about taking j, from the tin ~. T.
F1xk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25


The brief message which reached us
Il day or two ago from Bombay-'ihe
monsoon has burstn-has a meaning
in il which only those who have lived
in India can fully understand. On the
regu ar bursting Of the monsoon the
very existence Of the people OF India
may be said 10 depend. But for the mon.
o o the whole country would perish
under its glaring sun; and during the
early days of June Anglo-Indians look
anxiou,ly for the brief announcement
Of lis coming. The southwest monsoon
sets in generally toward the end of
April. the steady wind sweeping mp
from the Indian Ocean and carrying
with its dense volumes Of vapor. which
slowly collect in dark masses of cloud
Is they approach the continent. Fro
Adams Peak in the Isle of Spices. right
along the Eastern and Western Chants
and the Nilgiris. every hilltop is gradu-
ally shrouded in mist. instead of stand
ing out clear and sharp against the sky.
Darker and denser become the cloud
masses; the horizon assumes n heavy
leaden appearance. sometimes kindling
into a lurid glare-answering Ia the
sense of oppression. both mental and
physical. which accompanies il. The NJ
mo>phere becomes ''closc" and oppres-
sive alike 10 man and beast: bu, the heat
Is borne with patience. for relief is mt
hand. Flashes of lightning play from
loud to cloud, and heavy thunder re-
verberates through the heavens; the
wind suddenly springs up into a temp
asf anI atny,.r tha Ehar. sLn x.I,t.
waves are tossed in foam against the
rocks or over the burning sand. Then
a few great heavy drops Of rain fall.
like balls of lead from the apparently
leaden sky; the forked lightning is
changed-t To sheets Of light, and sudden
ly the ilood-gates of heaven are opened.
and not rain. but sheets of water. are
poured forth. refreshing the parched
earth. carrying fertility over the sur
face Of the country. filling the wells
and natural reservoirs with a fresh
and replenishing the dwindling
rivers and streams. The whole earth
suddenly recalled to life. Vegc-
tation NAV almost be seen 10 grow. and
from the baked mud Of the river banks
emerge countless fishes, which for
weeks or months before have lain there
in torpor. The phenomena of the
bursting Of the monsoon are repeated
from hilltop to hilltop. till the whole
country. from Cane Comorin 10 Bonn
bay and the great plains beyond. is
visited. Then follows =
period Of comparative repose. during
which the welcome rains continue to
fall. with but short intervals. for three
or four months. i~nvigora'ing and re
freshing all things.-&. James Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-25

Awell-dressed young man approached
the conductor Of the special train for
Norwich ct New London SATURDAY night
and asked him If he would DELAY his
train . few minutes while he went for q
valuable package he had left in the pal
ace car of the Shore Line Road. He
replied: 81 will" ard kindly waited.
The conductor saw the ferry boat near
~ across the river with the car which
the young man was looking fur. He
gave the signal TO start. and the train
sped northwa,d He interviewed the
young man and upbraided him for de.
taining him longer than Aeces~rfb y
NOT giving him notice when he xns
|resdy to 20 aboard. Thinkinx there
might have been Government toods a
priceless jewels in the missing pack.
age. he asked what was In the peck.
age. that Ae might aid him in recover.
ing L. AT first the yooLg mar declined
TO answer. but he finally replied: "A
pound of Preach candy." Ths candy
vas returned 10 this city from nrovi-
dence Wednesday night Thirteen 1t
ters and postal cards were written abouk
the stud. TO say nothing Of the delay Of
hfty tired passengers Tor Ten minutes
Saturday eiRhk-Naruiea (Obaal -
t4tA