davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-09-19
HAGERsFowN CARDS.
1882 SPRING 1882.
Lowenstein Bros,
oNE-PRICR
CL0THIERg 7: } z & TAIL0Rs,
No.7 West " ashlng gton ST.. .HAserstown, Nd.

oNE-PRICE
CLOTHIERg g TAILORS.
WE have. since Spring Opening e. mot with
wv more encouragement than we could possil
MY expect IN Consequence of increased pa.
ronsge We are enabled to give the trade the ad-
vantage OF largo buyers. Every article sold by
70 mASked IN plain hgures SO that the child can
piles OF goods at
Ioclz-Bottorn Pri ices.
We are not satisfied with small business We
are isrge buyers and therefore get the advantage
because We can buy by the al the very lowest
Potsi1!e marx We always mako it = rule 10 un-
oereeH All. We want to give TO tho farmer, the
merchant and the working man tho opportunity of
buying Cheap for Cash. Always remember our
prices low that we can't be under.oId
When others sell cheap We are still cheaner 0mr
own mako of clothing fast taking the lead
Ihese goods are all our own cut aad dssigns;
surtng our patrons that we ca give them original
atyleB OF garments for Mon, Boys and Child rem,
elegant and perfect in ft superior in workman
ship ard At no greater cost than ordinary goods.
We solicit your orders. We will not be undersold
Note our prices. MEMS sUrTs-Men's Fancy
Cotton Mixed Suit S3.75 Mems Fancy Union
Ca.s Suit 8 5 90, Men's Light Chsviot Suit S6 90.
an All Wool Cassimere Suit SIS 90, an All Lipht
Wool Cheviot Suit 50 90. Our Own Make $1,000
nobby; Our Own Make $1,000 Suits are too
nice' Our Own Make s 10 90 Suits nre da isles:
Our Own Mako English S 800 Suits arc the finest
figures. Boys Suits from So so Up to 8 10: Chi.
drens' Suits and Kilts from SI.75 10 SS 90 Our
Stock of Blue FtEunela ia compiete in eyery re.
spect Note prices, SO 30, 81. so. SS so g 10 no
i 90, 8 1900, warranted fast coIors: fit ruar,
nnteed: Give u1 a call and be -convinced. Polite
and attentive sn nlesmen to wait ON you il YOU buy
not We are very respectfully yours
LOWENsTEfN BROS,
Oae-Price CIothiers.
NaJ 3, 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-09-19
SPLIT-BOTTOM CHAIRS.

CHINA Cups and Saucers for sale by
~ Aug. 80 1881. S.S DALGARN.
ARD and BACON wanted in exchange for
n Groceries, Notions, Boots and Shoes, GIs1s
Quesus, or W WoodenWare, at
August 80. 1881. SIS pALS SARN's
A MOTHER lot of very fine Dried Beef, ham
~ Saussge and Chsese, just received by
April %, isS1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-09-19
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oes -. ,sso,
Gentlemen: Browu'a Iron Bit
ters cured me of bad attack OF
Indigestion and fullness in the stor-
aeh; Having testedir, I take pleas
ere in Recommending Il to my Gus
temers, and am glad to say il riyes
entire satisfaction to all %
Cso. W. HOFFMAN. Drusgi;t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-09-19

PUBLISHED wEEK1Y, BY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-09-19

George W. Haines-.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-09-19

Ask your Druggist for BnowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, October 26.-The Memphis
Jockey Club continued IT'S meeting to day.
The weather was delightful. 1t was esti-
mated that fifteen thousand persons were
present, and the concouTse would have been
greatly augmented had the railroad com
pauies made proper arrangements. 1t was
''Jubilee Day." and very nearly all business
was suspended. The track was in much
better shape than on the preceding days OF
the meeting, but "fast." The betting was
lively, particularly In the French pools.
The first race, Welter weights, one mile
and one hundred yards, Bagdad won, Rob
ert Bruce second, Sullivan third. Time
1575S.
The second race wss for all ages, one
mile heats. The first heat Mediator won,
Lizzie s. second, j. W. Norton third.
The second heat Mediator won. Lizzie s..
second, j. W. Norton third. Time lao.
In the third race, club allowances, one
mile, Fellaw Play won, Pearl Jennings
second, Greenwood third. Time 1.441S, the
best mile ever made on this trsok.
In the fourth race, for two-year-olds, FIVE
eighths OF, q mile, Bellona won, Exeter second,
Rushaway third. Time 1;C6
In the fifth race, for club purse, one and
One-eighth miles, Apollo won, John Davis
second, Brlgsnd Belle third. Time 2.O0l a..
In the sixth race, hurdle race, two
miles, Guy won, Edison second, Eva last.
Time 1853.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
The New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oatober 26.-speculation on
the Stock Exchange to-day has been dull
and somewhat irregular, but in the main
strong, and the result of the fluctuations
was an advance from yesterdays closing
prices. The market at the opening was
irregular, prices, however, showing only
fractional changes from yesterdays closing
figures.
In the early dealings a general decline of
q to g per cent. took place, led by Wabash
preferred, but the market subsequently
became strong, and about midday recorded
an advance ranging from "a to Ok per cent,
in which New York, Chicago and st. Louis
preferred, Nickel Plate, Reading, Buffalo,
Pittsburg and Western, stock which has
not been dealt for some time, Canada
Southern, Northwestern, Northern Pacific
preferred and Minneapolis and st. Louis
preferred were most conspicuous.
between eleven and two O'Clock prices fell
off Is to % per cent, the latter for Denver
and Rio Grande and Lake Shore, while st,
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba dropped to
Isl from 1854. The market subsequently
became strong, and, except a small reaction
in the late trade, advanced to
the close, the advance ranging from
a to ia per cent. st. Paul pre-
ferred, Wabash and Omaha, Lake Shore,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and New
York, Chicago and st. Louis preferred be-
ing prominent In the upward movement,
while st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
sold up 81 to 1541f per cent. The market
closed strong at an advance on the DAYS
transactions OF Is to per cent, the latter
for New York, Chicago and st. Louis pre-
ferred. st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
however, was 213 per cent. lower. Trans
actions aggregated BOG, 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
THE FRENCH TERRORTSTS.
THE ANARCHISTS CONSPIRACY.
Important Discovery Destruction of
Property Threatened.

PARIS, October 26.-The Paris publishes
details Of the anarchist conspiracy. They
show that It is composed OF a small number
OF staunch supporters in all the towns
and manufacturing villages of France.
The members are mostly youpg
men, who distribute revolutionary pa
pers. Each group has a distinctive name.
A letter, which was seized by the authori-
ties, recommends that the groups should
pretend to be trades unions. Groups
in department form a federation, some
having secret symbol, and these fedora
tions are the link between the groups and
the central committee.
Several OF the persons arrested on Sstur-
day last belong to the federations. The
Central Committee is composed Of delegates
from each Of the federstIons, 1t meets
monthly at Geneva. Letters ia Prince
Krapotkin's handwriting show him to be
member OF the conspiracy. The disturb
ances In August In Montceau- les Mines
were not ordered, as the committee dissp-
proved them as premature. They were due
10 the c;ercalism of the msnager of a mine
The dynamite found by the authorities
was manufactured at st. Saurire, SWitzer-
land. A succession of fires at Amiens has
produced great uneasiness. The action Of
the government Of suspending the trial of
the persons arrested in connection with the
riots at Montceau-les-Mines is much criti-
cisco, but is taken as resolution to allow
the mlscTeants to enjoy immunity. Two
Republican newspapers at Lyons have been
warned that their offices will be blown np,
M. Floquet, Prefect of the Department of
the Seine, has resigned. It is stated that
the members of the Anarchist federation in
Paris and its suburbs alone number 1929
The Syndic Of Lyons has received letter
In which threat is made to blow up his
house in that city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
A New Temperance Movement In
0hfn

The temperance fight that has been going
on IN Iowa this year, and is now being car
Tied into Kansas, seems almost inevitable in
Ohio next summer and fall. A large and
powerful organic alton, possessing strong
backing and non-political in its Character
has outlined a programme and is already
putting 1t Into effect. It cannot help pro-
ducing marked results in the present condf-
tion Of affairs in Ohio. 1t is the Women's
Christian Temperance Union OF Ohio-a
body that grew out of the great temperance
crusade, but that has settled down to prac-
tical business methods entirely foreign TO
that spasmodic and short lived movement.
This union has its headquarters in Cleve-
land, has two hundred and sixty minor
unions under its Jurisdiction, and a men,
bership of many thousands. It's officers are
practical and clear-headed women, and its
advisers and contributors are among the
wealthiest and best men of the State II
has the promise OF all the funds needed for
lecturers, printing and contingent expenses.
and its methods Of work are to be practical.
thorough and common sense. The cam
paign It will make Is to be direct and plain
In speech and appeal, and divorced abso-
lutely from the mere sentimentalIty that has
marred so msny temperance movements r.
is to be conducted independently of the
Prohibition party as q political BODY. and
It's work is to be done among the people.
irrespective Of parties. religions or nation
alities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
Gulf amid Shin island Railrnad

WASHINGTON. October 26.-The Secretary
Of the Interior has decided the matter of
the application of Mr.. Writ Adams, Presi-
dent Of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
in Mississippi, to have even sections of pub
lie lands granted to that road by the act OF
August 11th, 1856, withdrawn from settle
meEt by refusing to allow the application.
This grant was made to the road In 1856,
conditional upon its completion within ten
years. This condition was not complied
with. Up to the beginning of the war no
plan Of definite location had been fled with
the local land Office as was required
by law. In 1879 the land was thrown open
TO presumption, and no protest was fled up
TO the date of Mr.. Adams letter in July last.
In his decision, the Secretary says that two
bills are pending before Congress, one pro-
yiding for the cancellation Of the grant, and
the other for a regrant OF the land to the
railroad company. Under these circum-
stances he therefore decided not to enter
tain Nj. Adams application.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Political Prospects Independents
actively at WORK, But Democratic
Prospects Bright.

SUwANNEz COUNTY, FLA, October 24.-Editor
Morning NelUs: Inasmuch as we have no organ
in our county friendly to the czuse Of Democ-
racy, or in other words no straightout Demo-
cratic paper through which we can communi-
cate and receive intelligence from the various
precincts Of the county. We beg space in the
NEws to say that the Democracy in this county
is not in a muddle, as represented by the BuI-
IstiH, but unit, perfect harmony prevailing
throughout the county. Major Gsllaher for
the Senate and Messrs A J. Mcleod and R. F.
Allison for the Assembly, constitute the county
ticket, to which, at first, there was some OBJ
jection-the objectors being chiefly disappoint-
ed aspirants- Major Gsliaher has thoroughly
cauvassed the county, presenting not only his
views, but the claims of the Democratic party
Ia an able and persuasive manner to such an
extent that the opposition Is entirely removed
with the exception of a few sore heads.
/ am informed that the Bulletin our county
paper, has suppressed several encouraging
communications from citizens of the various
precincts that were calculated to enthuse the
voters and encourage the candidates Why
this is so / know not / can only suppose that
the paper is friendly TO the Independent ticket
which is composed Of two whites and one ne
gro I verify believe, from what can learn
from friends that the Democracy of Suwannee
will elect Gallaher and Mcleod and Allison,
with Finley for Congress, by maj 0rity OF three
hundred. though the Independents and their
friends will do all they can for the notorious
Bisbee. g. w. S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
PARLIAMENT.
Thanking the Army-The Egyptian Bill
Cloture.

LONDON, October 26. The House Of
Commons was crowded this evening, Sir
Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, re-
plying to Mr.. Arnold, said a convention had
been concluded with Egypt for charging
the cost of the army of occupation on the
Egyptians.
In reply to Sir Robt. Burton (Conserva-
tive) he said soudan and upper Egypt were
undoubtedly disturbed, but the newspaper
reports were exaggerated. He also stated
that Great Britain had not been consulted
In regard to the appointment of Baker
Pasha, but the government did not object
to his appointment. He said the Khedive
was most anxious for the appointment of
Baker Pasha.
Mr. Gladstone, In moving a vote of thanks
to the commander, officers and men of the
British army in Egypt, said he would not
ask the House to commit itself to the gov
ernment's policy. He said the Indian con
tingent was most worthy Of the brotherhood
into which they had entered. 1t would
be the duty of the government
to propose suitable annuities for Admiral
Seymour and General Wellesley, who, he
satd, bad accepted peerages. He spoke for
an hour and concluded with peroration on
the confidence the country might repose in
its military forces.
The debate on the cloture question, ad-
journed from last night. was resumed. The
House bv vote of 202 to IA rejected Sir
Henry DeWolff's MISUNDERSTANDING
the Chairman when the House Is in commit
tee from the power which the rule pro-
poses to confer on the Speaker.
In the House of Lords this afternoon.
Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary, moved
vote of thanks to the British army In Egypt
similar to that moved by Mr.. Gladstone in
the House of Commons
Lord Salisbury seconded the motion. and
1t was carried without division.
The Duke of Cambridge, on behalf of the
army, acknowledged the vote, and In fat
teriDg terms thanked Lord Granville and
Lord Salisbury for proposing and support
ing It.
The House then adjourned until Novem-
Der 10th
Sir Stafford Northcote seconded the vote
OF thanks, but reserved his opinion in regard
to the effect of the conquest of Egypt.
Sir Wilfred Lawson, amid cheers and
groans, moved the previous question, which,
according to the British parliamentary
usage, is equivalent to motion of indefinite
postponement.
Mr.. Storey (RadicaD seconded the mo-
ton.
The motion was rejected by vote of 954
to II. The Parnellises voted with the mi
nority.
Mr.. Malloy (Liberal) moved to amend the
vote OF thanks by emitting the words
stlgmatzlng Arab Pasha's movement as a
revolt"
The amendment was rejected by a vote of
23O to 25. and the vote Of thanks was then
agreed to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
YELLOW FEVER.
Thirty-seven New Cases but No Deaths
at Pensacola.

PREJACoLA. October 26.-ThirtY- seven
new cases of yellow fever are reported to-
day, but no deaths. This is the first day
since the 18th o: September without any
mortality. The total cases to date are 2, 1873,
aud the deaths 17G. The vigorous economy
OF the Board of Health causes muchmurmur-
ing, as the pay of man nurses, varying from
"a 10 81 so per day, is below their demands
and expectations, but the limited resources
OF the board and apprehensions of the
continuance OF the epidemic make economy
imperative and causes much uneasiness 10
the members OF the board. The pay roll,
chiefly on account OF nurses, amounts
to about $1,000 a week, besides
other expenses for beds, bedding, pro-
visions, and sundry other items amounting
to about one thousand dollars week addi-
tional. It would be a great mistake to
imagine that there is any diminishing in the
demands upon the generosity of the public.
The Italian bark Persevenza, from Cape
Town, arrived st the quarantine station YES.
terdaY. Mr.. SAltmarsh,' superintendent OF
the Pensacola division Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, who was Ill at an early
stage OF the epidemic, returned to his post
OF duty yesterday,
BROWNSVILLE, October 26 Yesterday
few cases Of yellow fever were developed
here. Colonel LYster, of the Nineteenth
Infantry, is said to be sick with the fever at
Camp Smith. Thirty men are undergoing
thorough disinfection. The weather is hot,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
An Address by DIR. HaygOOd.

CLEVELAND, October 26.-At the evening
session of the American Missionary Asso-
citation yesterday addresses on the special
work Of the association were made by Rev
DIR. A. g. Haygood, of Georgia, General
Clinton B. Fisk, of New York, and Rev. DR..
A. G. F. Behrend, of Rhode Island. Rev.
DR.. Hsygood, speaking as a Southerner, said
he was glad Of an opportunity to speak in
the city where lie the remains Of Garfield,
the great leader of Christian educa-
tion and the friend Of the blacks in the
South. He spoke of the rapid increase
Of the freedmen since their emancipation
from slavery, stating that there wele four
million at the end Of the war, but now be-
tween seven and eight million, increasing at
per cent. greater than the whites. Dr.
Hsygood said the North and South were be-
ginning to understand each other better.
They would be divided only geographically
In the future. The church and the
sehoolhouse must come together In
the South on the plans adopted
by the American Missionary Association.
At this mornings session of the associa-
tion papers were read on "Texas Work" by
William e. Brooks, of Texas, on "Higher
Education" by Rev. E. M. Cravath, OF Ten
nessee. and "The New South'' by Rev. Dr.
J. E. Roy, of Georgia.
During the forenoon a wOman's mission
sry meeting was held in the chapel of Ply
mouth Church, at which papers were read
by Mrs. G.. w. Andrews, Of Tallsdega, Ala, =,
and Miss Annie Cshill, of Nashville. To-
night mass meeting will be held In the
Tabernacle, which will be addressed on the
subject Of Southern education by ex-Presi-
dent Hayes. President White, of Cornell
University, and Rev. ]. L. NJ. Curry, OF Vir-
ginla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE
NGToE, ID. c., October 26.-Indications
fog Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, generally fair
weather, light variable winds, slight changes
in temperature, stationary or slight rise In
barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, winds mostly from southwest
to northwest, higher barometer, stationary
or slight fall In temperature.
In the Gulf States, fair weather, followed
in Texas by local rsins, winds mostly from
east to south, nearly stationary temperature
and pressure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
partly cloudy weather, probably followed by
light local rains, variable winds, shifting to
east and south, slight rise followed in the
western portion by stationary or slowly fall
ing barometer, stationary or slight fall In
temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
j. H. EsTILL, PROPRIETOR

VIII Richardson, clerk in the saloon. II an
pears from the stories Of those present at the
time OF and Immediately after the shooting
mat mat mr.. Elliott went into the saloon and
PleKed up an apple. for which Mr.. Richardson
demanded pay. Mr.. Elliott put his hand into
MS pocket and drew the money to pay the
Dill, out while doing so made some insulting
remark 20 Mr. Richardson, which caused Mr.
Richardson to knock him down with a
peer bottle. Mr.. Elliott, after regaining his
feet, apologized to Mr. Richardson for the re-
marx and asked to be shown to the wash
room Tor the purpose of removing the stains
from MS clothes. Mr.. Richardson informed
MT Elliott where the wash room was and Mr.
Elliott withdrew. In few seconds after Ieav-
ing, Mr.. Ellie tt returned to the door Of the sa-
loon, and asFed: Where is the man who knock
ed me down. Mr.. Richardson was standing
oenlnd the counter, and responded Here he
Is Instantly Nc. Elliott drew a large revolver
from his pocket and fred at Mr. Richardson
out the bali struck the counter and, glancing
on, passed through a window and struck
hlser's dry goods house across Wall street. As
scon as Mr.. Elliott f1red Mr.. Richardson grab
oed beer mug and threw it at him, but lust at
this moment Officer Porter put in an appear
ance, arrested Mr.. Elliott and carried MIN to
the station house, where he was locked up
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
NATIONAL JOCKY CLUB.
A Horse Killed and his Jockey Hurt.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The attend
ance at the races Of the National Jockey
Club to day was larger than at any previ-
ous time, and the track was In the best pcs
slble condition.
The first race, selling race for all ages,
one mile, was won by Hartford. Little But
tercup second, Constan tina third. Time
1:44%.
The second race, handicap sweepstakes,
one and half miles, was won by Check
mate, Colonel SDrsgue second, Brunswick
third. Time 2:37.
The third race, Capital stakes, for two
year-olds, one mile, was won by Wandering
Jew, Empress second, Bessie last Time
1:44M
The fourth race, a dash of one and a half
miles, for three-year olds, was walk-over
for Monarchy, there being no other starters.
The fifth race, three quarters of a mile,
for all ages, was won by Buster, Helen Wal
lace second, Blush Rose third. Time 1:17%.
The sixth race was a steeple1hase over
the regular course, and was won bv
Bethune, Joe Hunt second, Lilly Morson
third. No time taken. Mol Pros was killed
by falling at the last earth wall, and bis
iockeV badly hurt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
EGYPT.
The Cabinet and the RebeIs-Arabi Pre-
fers Exile-The Trouble in SOudan.

CAIRO, October 26.-The Cabinet council
has been summoned for to day The Khedive
will preside. 1t is believed that the main
point OF discussion will be the advisability
ofttopping further proceedings against the
rebels.
The Council Of Ministers have decided to
instruct the Governor OF Soudan to hold out
at Khartoum until assistance has ar ived.
1t is stated that the False Prophet hiss reach
ed Kordofan. 1t has been decided to enlist
as many black troops as possible for service
against the False Prophet. Ismail Pasha
Eyeoub will be placed at the head of these
forces with Stone Pashs as second in com
mand.
LONDON, October 26-The Cairo CORE
spondent Of the Times telegraphs that
Arab says he desires to quit Egypt as soon
as possible and will accept a sentence of
exile to any part of the British
dominioHs. He does not wish to
see Egypt again. He thinks Egypt
will shortly lose the S0udan. unless the
English army stops the False Prophet. The
correspondent believes that Sif Edward
Malet has informed the government that no
interference will be allowed with the SEN
tence IL Arab Is proven directly guilty.
either Of abuse of the white flag, incendiar-
ism or massacre.
The Foreign Office has received a telegram
from the British Consul at Suez, stating that
the corpses OF Lieutenant Charrington and
Captain Gill, Of Professor Palmer's party,
have been found and identified. Nothing
certain Is known In regard to the fate of
Professor Palmer. The Bedouins are very
hostile, and those compromised In this affair
threaten to attack Colonel Warren's party.