davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Breadstuffs in Britain.

LONDON, September 18.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its review OF the grain trade dur
ing the past week, says; "In Scotland and
Ireland ard the northern counties of Eng
land harvesting has pro ceeded satisfactorily
while in the earlier districts it is virtually
over. Barleys are generally discOlored Trade
has yielded to the pressure of the abundant
foreign supply. Red wheats are relatively
lower than white. In foreign wheats sales
have been difficult beyond the mArest retail
transactions, buyers awaiting rates which are
not yet Obtainable. In some cases on Friday
Cd. less was accepted for new wheat. The
receipts of the week in London was SO 267
quarters. There were large arrivals of
foreign flour, which sold generally Cd.
lower. Maize is lower and weaker. Grind
ing barleys are cheaper. Prices for oats
have been fairly maintained. Cargoes were
inanimste. The only feature In American
grain was an advance Of 90. in red winter
wheat. There were 25 arrivals. Nine car
goes were sold, 10 were withdrawn and IL
remain, 10 being American. The sales of
English wheat during the past week were
49,242 quarters, at AS. sd, against 43 ,796
quarters, at SIS. Id, during the correspond
ing week last year."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
LOST ON THE LAKES.
A STEAMBOAT HORROR IN CAN
ADA.
The Vessel Sinks with Her Engines
Working-The Boats Swamped-NearIy
One Hundred Drowned.

CoLLINGwooD, ONT, September 1S.-The
steamer Asia, of the Great Northern Line,
left here on Wednesday last for French
river aud Ssult st. Marie with about one
hundred persons on board. On Saturday
reports came from Owen Sound that wreck.
age had been picked up off the Limestone
Islsnds bearing the brand, "str. Asia"
Later in the day an Indian canoe brought
to Parry Sound D. A. Thinks and Miss
Christians Morrison, of Owen Sound. who
are supposed to be the only survivors.
They give graphic account Of terrible
disaster which overwhelmed them on Thurs.
day morning. The weather became rough
about midnight on Wednesday and grew
FDIae l4aI u O'Clock Thurs sv NON re-
when heavy sea struck the vessel
She faii over into the trough OF she ses and
rafQs8l 10 obey her helm, and iu .weutv
minutes went down under steam. with the
engines working. Tine boats got of from
the vessel, but all were overloaded aud
sWsmped.
Thinks swsm from one bo,. 60 smother.
slo nlalF ICt uad ir 0le which was
righted and contained eighteen people.
These were washed overheard one by one,
until only seven remained. OF these, five
died In the boat before it was washed on
the beach at Point Au Barrie, thirty.fiye
miles from Parry Sound.
On Friday morning Thinks found an In
dian and engaged him to take Miss Morri-
son and himself TO Parry Sound. Both are
suffering from exposure, but are in no dan
ger to life.
Another steamer of the same line has gone
to the scene of the disaster to look for other
possible survivors and bring the bodies Of
Tinkis' companions, which remain on the
beach where their boat stranded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

NetO OTteuTtS ItnteS- -DenbOCTUL.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, In explaining why
the South has not pr0spered financially,
charges It on our wasteful system of Gulf
waiting and handling our staple crops, par
ticularly cotton. If the Planters Journal
be correct, he has even more foundation
for this charge of wastetulness than he
himself thought. Mr.. Atkinson complains,
for instance, that we allow much Of the
wealth that lies in cotton seed TO be lost by
throwing away the seed, instead Of pressing
the oil from It. The Journal asserts that
even when we extract the oil we lose two
tifths Of it. In ton of seed, it says, there
are 90 gallons of cotton seed oil, distributed
as follows: Obtained from the kernel by
the mill, IS gallons; remaining IN the cake,
20 per cent. OF its weight, say 10 gallons;
remaining In the hulls, 6 gallons. All the
oil left in the bulls is lost while that in the
cake is sold at S27 so per ton.
This is certainly heavy loss, as heavy as
the sugar planter meets with who grinds
only portion Of the sugar from his cane,
and burns up large share of his crop in the
form OF bsgasse. 1t Is q loss that the
Journal thinks inexecusable, because it can
be avoided by the use of an ordinary crusber
and benZne, at q saving OF nearly so per
cent, a system that enables every planter to
make his own oil, and which will increase
the value Of the seed throughout the South.
This plan, It is claimed, will not impoverish
the soil, as selling the cotton seed does.
The hulls and cake contain large quantities
Of potash and phosphorus, and If they be
returned to 1t there Is no danger of IFS i'm.
poverishmept. The oil, indeed, can be sold
without affecting in the least the fertility of
the land; it is the loss of the hulls that
causes its impoverishment.
The plan proposed by the Journal, which
is suggested to It by Professor Hilyarj, of
the University Of Mississippi is simply to
crush the seed, cover them with benzine
until it has thoroughly leached them, and
then separate the benzne from the oil,
which can easily be done in a still. This
process, Professor Hilyard declares, is In
vogue In Europe to extract fats from old
bones. Its cost would be very slight-not
more than the value OF the six gallons Of
oil extracted from the bulls and which are
lost under the present system.
Professor Hllyard, who has tried this
plan OF extracting the oil from the seed, de-
clares that It is practicable and cheap, and
urges all cotton planters to try the expert
ment and prove the Truth of his claim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS, September 49,
The official returns OF the State
election show the following vote for Gov
ernor: Berry (Democrat) S7,675, Slack
(Republican) 1882, Garland (Greenbacker)
1,142 The total vote is LAT, 1859, the largest
ever pOlled. The Second District Repub
lican Congressional Committee to dav nom
mated Judge j. A. Williams, of Jefferson,
for Congress. The Greenbackers recently
declined to make nomination, and an
effort is on foot to secure q fusion, the Re
publlcans in the late election having casr a
large vote for the GreeDback candidates for
judges and county officers. Nearly all the
Greenback strength OF the State is in the
district, which contains also the heavy Re
publican vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Result of Kerosene Lamp Explosion

WAYCRoss, September 18-About nine
O'Clock Saturday night Capt. A. E. King
proprietor Of Kings Hotel here, was badly
burned in the face and hands by the explo-
sion of a kerosene oil lamp, which he was
lighting. The oil saturated his clothes, and
they taking fire, the flames soon enveloped
his head and face. BY the prompt assist
ance OF some gentlemen who were on the
piazza the fire was soon extinOuished. The
burns are not very serious. The hotel was
for time threatened, as the oil spread upon
the floor and walls, and was ablaze. It was
soon mastered, however, without damaging
the building to any extent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
BURNED IN A TUNNEL.
A Disastrous Collision on the Missouri
Pacific.

ST. LOUIS, September 18.-Two freight
trains collided in the tunnel three miles west
of KirkwOod, on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, on Saturday, wrecking both trains and
slightly injuring a couple of the crew. The
cars took fire, and burned furiously inside
the tunnel. A fire engine was sent from
here last night to subdue the flames. The
damage is estimated at $50, ,000.- About
twenty cars, several of them lumber laden,
and large locomotive were destroyed by
the fire, and the walls OF the tunnel were
badly broken and damaged by the heat. Tt
will take several days TO get the track and
tunnel in working order. In the meantime
trains will be run on the Wabash track.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Cotton Futures in New Work.

New YORK, September 1S.-The Post,
cotton report says: Future deliveries lost
at the first call $1,000. to 3-100c., and sub
sequently September lost another I1-1O0c.
and later months 3-100 to 4-1O0c. At the
third call September was sold at II 16c.,
December at IL BIC, January at IL 42c.,
March at II &c., May at IL s5c. and Au-
gust at IL 10c.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
A BIG HOAX.
A Fenian Scare in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 19.-A short
time before the war sloop Comus sailed for
Victoria with the Marquis of Lorne and the
Princess Louise and suite, the Captain of the
vessel received an anonymous note contain
ing the statement that the sloop would be
blown up by torpedo as soon as the Vice
Regal party stepped on board. The Cap
tain was much frightened, and appealed at
once TO Captain Hooper, of the revenue
panied by squad OF marines, made most
thorough inspection of the Comus, but found
nothing whatever suspicious on board.
The revenue cutter, however, accompanied
the ship some distance out to sea and saw
the Vice Regal party safely off.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
THE TAYLOR BROTHERS.
A Mob About the Chattanooga Jail.

CHATTANOOGA, September 1S.-A rumor
gained credence tonight at IL o'clock that
the Taylor brothers, the East Tennessee train
murderers, had been captured and brought
to this city. The fire alarm was sounded,
and at this time (11:15 p. M five thousand
people are about the jail demanding the
prisoners. There is now $1,000 reward for
their arrest,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
eatherIndications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeToN, d. c., September 18.-Indications
for Tuesday:
Inthe South Atlantic and Gulf States, fair
weather, southerly winds, stationary ba-
rometer and temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather,
preceded by local rains near the coast, winds
mostly southerlY, stationary or lower ba-
rometer and slight rise in temperature.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, westerly winds, stationary or higher
barometer and temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

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zeal Advertisements OF Ordinaries, Sheriffs
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Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
THE CENSUS.
The Population by Nativity.

WASHINGTON, September 1S-The Census
Bureau has issued bulletin, classifying the
population of the United States in 1880 by
nativity. The native born were: Whites &c..
s4S ,29l, colored 6,6S2, $40; foreign born 6,
679 ,943; total population 5O,155, ,7s3. Ol
the foreign born 2,772, ,169 were natives OF
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland; 1866, 742 Of the German Empire;
717,084 Of British America; 1914 337 OF Nor
way; ISL ,729 of Sweden; LOG, 971 Of France;
104, Sal of China, and the remainder repre-
sent all the countries OF the earth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Shoe Factory Burned.

MARLBORO, MASS, September 1S.-The
large brick shoe factory at Hudson, belong
ing to Capt. Francis Brigham & Sons, was
burned this morning. Loss s65, 600. In
sursnce $4,000 1t Is stated that the fire
was caused oy burglars, who were trying to
rob the safe. Several adjacent buildings
ignited, but were saved wit1 trifllng dam
age. One hundred and fifty hands are
thrown out of employment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

HAVANA, September 1S-Although the
recent storm did great damage in the pro-
liable information, the extremely gloomy
reports published by several papers, repre-
senting the best part of the island as ruined,
are intentionally exaggerated. The cane
helds suffered comparatively little, and the
greater part OF the damage done is repair
able
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Men VINO WORK in summer:

While some enjoy holiday, 1t is the lot Of
others to work as hard in summer as in win
ter. Men who are exposed are frequently
the victims OF sunstroke, collie, cholera NOR
bus, and other undesirable diseases. At the
Portsmouth Navy Yard there have been
many sudden cases of cramp and collie
among the men. Port Mate John L. Ven
nard writes that he has experienced COM
plete relief by the use Of PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER, and that he advises his men never
to be without this valuable remedy, either
on land or at sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Land Leayue SubscriDtions

WATERBURY, CONN, September 1S.-Rev.
National Land League, will tomorrow
cable to Treasurer Egan, at Paris. $50, 900,
covering contributions from May 1st to
date. Father Walsh has information that
Messrs. Redmond and Sexton, members of
Parliament, are coming to America early in
October to speak in the interest OF the
Land League
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
Ben Butler to Head the Ticket.

BOSTON, september 18.-The Democratic
clans are gathering and the organization of
the convention is decided upon. Gen. But
ler will receive the nomination for Governor
by acclamation, and it is believed there will
not be a single dissentient vote. The re-
mainder of the ticket will probably be as
follows: 8. w. Bowerman, of Pittsfield,
for Lieutenant Governor; Hon. George f.
Very, OF Worcester, Attorney General; w.
II. Hodges, of Quincy, State Treasurer; J..
Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston, Secretary of
State, and j. z. Sweeney, of Lawrence,
Audit0r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, September 1S.-
The race between Courtney, Ten Eyck and
Dempsey, for 81 900, was rowed to day on
Poplar Bay, st. Lawrence river, directly op-
posite this place. Courtney won easily BY
two lengths. Time 20:591s, Ten Eyck sec
Ond, and Dempsey fully half mile behind.
The water was very rough and the wind
h{Ob
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Wife Murder and Suicide

ALBANY, N. Y, September 1S.-AloL 20
Cash, aged 48, shot and mortally wounded
his wife, Minnie, aged II, in the town of
Westerlo, Albany county, yesterday after
noon, and then killed himself. The parties
were married last fall, and separated. He
returned home week ago and to his wife
on Saturday last. Cash wanted her TO come
to Albany yesterday, but her father refused
permission. Hence the shooting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Caught on Stocks.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-The In
surance Company of North America las
been victimIzed by It's stock transfer clerk
named Alfred Rogers, to the amount Of $685.
600. Rogers raised stock certificates after
issuance, and borrowed mouey upon the
raised certificates. The proceeds were alb
sorbed in speculations In mining stocks
Rogers was arrested and held in So, 900 bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

NEW YORK, September 1S-Four hundred
employees of the SGeinway Paint Works, at
Hunters Point, struck this morning on sc-
count Of the unpopulsrity OF Superintendent
Sumner. The men will not return to work
until he is discharged. Should their de-
mand not be acceded to, it is said the en-
ployes in New York, numbering about one
thousand, will also strike.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Major Phipps Reported Captured

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-It is re-
ported that Phipps, the defaultlag Aims
house Superintendent. has been captured Ia
Canada, and preparations to extradite him
are in progress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
SAVAGE WARFARE IN PERU.

Heroic Defense by the Garrison of Con-
cepciOn-Entire Destruction of the
Town and Massacre OF the ChiIian Gar
risOn-Men, Women and Children MUIR
dered-TwO Hundred and Ninety-one
Peruvians Killed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Hanr,ilr Reoommanded.

Don't condemn good thing because you
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many I'm
this section of nervous disorders, and we
recommend 1t heartily to such sufferers -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Another Comet.

DENVER, September 1S.-At Georgetown
and Central City, this State, at about eleven
O'Clock this morning, comet was plainly
seen with the naked eye about five degrees
from the sun, and in a direction a trife
south of west.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

and where orchard -boughs were bent
nm their taWny fruitage blent
With the golden wake that marked the way
the happy reapers went;
Where the dawn died into noon
Asthe May melts into June,
And the dusk fell like a sweet face In
sWOOn.
OF the South dreamed; aud there
Came vision clear and fair
Asst the marvellous enchantments OF the mirage
Of the air;
And saw the BAYOU trees,
With their lavish draperies
Hanging heavy DER the mOOn-washed cy-
press knees.
psering from lush feHs OF rice
behe'd the negrO's eyes,
Tlt with that old superstition death itself can
not disguise;
and ] saw the palm-Uree nod
Like an oriental god,
And The cotton frOth and bubble from the
pod
AndI dreamed that North and South,
With a 81 gh Of dew and drOuth,
Blew each unto the other the salute Of lip and
mouth;
And walCeneds awed and thrilled
Every doubling murmur stilled
In the silence OF the dream / found full
filled.
JONES Whitcomb Riley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
Tto TariT Commission.

ST. LOUIS, September lS.-The Tarifi
Commission began its session here to-day at
the Southern Hotel. Adolphus Meir, rep
reeenting the merchants and manufacturers,
made an argument in advocacy OF free trade
or a material reduction OF tarlh rates. h.
A. Hitchcock advocated the Cresson Con
vention rates on iron, steel and iron ore,
and the existing rates on plate glass. VIM:
h. Lee, a pig iron manufactures, argued
for the full and complete protection OF pig
iron, and Joseph f. Ware, mining engineer,
advocated higher protection on fine clay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
L. o. o. F.
Assembly of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.

BALTIMORE, September 1S.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows as
sembled to-day at Odd Fellows Hall in
Gay street, where an address of welcome
was made by Grand Master Mcfarland, of
Maryland, which was responded to by
Grand Sire Luther J. Glenn, Of Georgia.
IwentY-seven Grand Lodges and twenty
six Grand Eneampments responded to the
roll call. A quorum being present, prayer
was offered by Grand Chaplain j. W. Vena-
Die, OF Kentucky. The annual report Of
the Grand Sire was read. 1t says that the
progress OF the order during the year 1881
mas been In every particular highly crafty
ing. The membership, Notwithstanding
neaVy losses by death and suspension, has
peen largely increased. The lodges have
oeen multiplied, the benefactions
been augmented and the means of
dischsrging duties to the sick
and afflicted have advanced and kent pace
with the growing demands upon the order,
and 1t is stronger and better to-day than In
any former period of its history.
The atT-ns for 1881 show the condition
~ tne order t3 oe as follows, Grand T0fra-
5js ueolcluas1 lodge a08, au increase az
So. Grand Encaupm On increase
oi d, sUJOi4inata lnc6mp mpmeu-s $50 De-
-rease - IS. losEe mutations A. $50, an
, increase 0t 3.1l1 Lodge members as, ,84S
ap 'lcro OF 1900. Encampment MEM
tefs su inare ea OF Las Total OF
roller i ~ IS 2n increase OF S135.-
1872 16. Total revsA-e e s54 217 1Y. 4n ir-
crease Of $236,030.
Reviewing the condition of jurisdictions
In foreign countries, the report saws: "The
general outlook is favorable, though in some
quarters the order Is stagnant, owing to
causes that at present cannot be controlled.
In Australia the order is highly prosperous.
In Chill the outlook is encouraging. In
Denmark and Germany the lodges are In
good condition, and prospering as we'll as
could reasonably be expected. In SWitzer-
land little progress has been made, and in
the Netherlands the outlook is not assuring.
In the Sandwich Islands the order Is pros
porous, and lodges have been established
In the City Of Mexico. .
The report of the Grand Secretary. Ross.
was submitted and referred. Also the re-
port of Grand Treasurer Vansant. The lat.
| ter indicates a healthy financial condition,
and recommends that in view of the low
rate of Interest and high premium on United
States bonds, the present restriction of the
investment funds OF the organiza alton to that
class of securities be retained. Petitions for
charters and subordinate lodges were pre-
sented and referred. Among them a pe-
tition for the Grand Lodge of Denmark To
withdraw from the Grand Lodge OF Germa-
ny, and be placed in the Jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge.
The election of grand officers was fixed at
10 O'Clock tomorrow, and Providence, r. |. i,
was selected as the place for holding the
session of 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

Large quantities OF velvet are imported
for suits and wraps, and revival OF velvet
cloaks is an accepted fact for the coming
winter. Velvet, both plain and brocaded,
is a more elegant fabric this season than
f1lueh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

1u6 1OliOHlIR NOIAC- pOuuCuCC 6Aplaius
itself:
SAVANNAH, GA, September s. 1852.
Hon. John C. Nichols, BlGekSltedr, Ga
DEAR SIR-The First Congressional Dis
trict Convention have this day nominated
you, by acclamation, as a candidate for
Representative to the United States Con-
gress, and we have been appointed IS a
committee to notify you of the fact.
1t is our privilege and pleasure to so in
form you and to request your acceptance Of
the position, and, at the same time, to con-
graduate you upon the unsnimity which
characterized the result.
Awaiting your reply, which we trust viii
be favorable, we are, very truly yours,
VIM. CLIFTON,
RANDOLPH RIDGELY,
JOHN G. DELL,
j. E. DART,
A. NICHOLS SMITH,
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

PITTsBURG.-LouisVllles 5, AIIephanvs 2
BgFFALo.-BOstons 8, Buffalos q =
CLEvELAND.-CleVelandS o, Trovs 5.
PHILADELPHIA-Baiti z. Atbletics
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
3nTa sOUTs

r,g,sfered at the Post Office an SaUGn'p,,. =.
~. Jee0ud Class MGiI Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

Nervousness, debility. and exhausted vi
tality cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP,
BLAINES CLACQUERS HARD AT
WORK.

Frye's Work in Maine IgnOred-A
Bounced Collectors Bevenge-Folger
and Arthur-Imbeciles in the Pension
Bureau.