davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
mail, express and baggage were transferred
and brought on TO Jacksonville.
SOUTH CAROLINA

Mr.. B. +. Hutto, is Postmaster at Senn's
since that Office has been moved to his mill
James w. Lancaster has been appointed
postmaster at ElmOre, in BarnweH county.
Mr.. John X. Shuler, is Postmaster at the
new once called SelwOOd, at his place in Fork
Township.
4 citizen of Orangeburg has invented a
practlcal, cheap stamp -puller, which he pro-
poses at once to patent
The Lexington Dispatch SAYS: 'sAIr. J. Mar
snall Shealey had his arm broken Tuesday,
the 10th. while adjusting betting at his mill.'
The President has appointed John H. Liv-
lngstOn to be United states Marshal for the
district Of south Carolina, vice Absalom
Blythe, resigned.
Governor Thompson has appointed Mr.. W.
Gilmore Simms Clerk Of the Court of Barn
well county, TO I'LL the uneXpired term of the
late Major J. J Brabham.
DR.. ID. L. BOozer, Of Columbia, has invent
ed an improvement in fOrceps for extracting
the lower wisdom teeth. 1t is said to be a
very meritOriOus instrument.
The Barnwell Sentinel learns with regret
that Captain W. ID. Brit died at his place.
near Elko, on Tuesday night last, of dropsy of
the heart. Mr.. BIS death was sudden and un-
expected.
Lexington Dispatch: 'Mr. VIM. Summer.
Of Broad river. on putting on his boot last
week felt what he supposed was sock in it,
Pulling 1t of and shaking it, out rolled a
water mOccasin.
Aiken narrowly escaped a cOnfagration last
week from fire set in the woods about three
miles distant, which swept through a turpen
tine farm, and was checked by great eXertlOn
just after lt entered the corporation.
Al Branchville, on the 18th instant Mr. Bay
Richards leaped from a moving car and fell
under the car. Two wheels passed over his left
leg, which had TO be amputated, and he lies
in a critical condition at 0rangeburg.
Ruddell post Office, Hampton county. has
been discontinued; the mail now goes to Sem
mole. John Wilson has been commissioned
Postmaster at HOnea Path, VIM. NJ Hearon at
Tltier's Ferry, and Eliza \. Holland at sun
shine, Newberry county.
sumter Berthea. the school teacher who. a
few months since. killed Mr.. John Vandiver.
at one time resident Of Spartanburg and
who was so extensively and favorably known
in that entire section, has been tried and SEN
fenced 10 three years Imprisonment.
Owing to the trifing kind of labor at their
7 command, many of the planters of KershaW
have had TO abandon portions of their crops
and devote their attention to the remainder
in order to keep from losing it all. The Jour
nal says there never was time in the history
of that county when labor was more unreli-
worse every day.
Barnwell Sentinel: - \ cOlOred woman on the
place Of DIR. O'BannOn, one mile from town.
sent her son. a gOOd-siZed boy, under house
one night last week to catch a chicken. When
he got to the nest he caught at what he sup
posed to be the chicken, but what turned out
! The moment he put his hand on the snake he
Z was bitten so severely that dangerous swell
J ing took place, and at last accounts the boy
WAS dangerously i'll -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER.
WASHINGTON, DC, July 20.-Indications
for Saturday:
In the South Atlantic States, south
to east winds, fair weather, stationary
temperature, and stationary barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather in southern portion, fair, followed
by partly cloudy and local rains IN the
northern portion, rising temperature, and
stationary or falling barometer.
In the East Gulf States, winds mostly
sOutherly, fair weather, stationary or
slight fall in barometer, and stationary
temperature.
In the West Gulf States, southerly
winds, nearly stationary barometer, sta
tionary or low temperature, and fair
weather.
In the Tennessee and Ohio Valley.
fair weather in Tennessee, partly
cloudy weather and local rains in Ohio
valley, followed by clearing weather,
stationary or rising temperature, lower
barometer, and SOutherly winds
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
ALL EGYPT IN ALARM.
CHOLERA CONQUERING CAIRO
AND THE CORDONS.

The Health Authorities Criminally Care
less-Plague Stricken Victims Drinking
at Public Places and Dying in the
Street.-The Death List Unchecked and
the CONSERVATION Increasing.
CAIRO, July 20.-There were 140 deaths
from cholera here yesterday. Two regi-
ments OF British troops have gone to
Suez.
ALEXANDRIA, July 2O-Twenty-nine
deaths from cholera occurred Yesterday
at Mansourah, "a at Samanoud. 2S at
Ghizeh, A at Chirbin, and at Damietta.
There were 16 deaths from the disease
at Menzaleh on Tuesday.
LONDON, July 20.-The Alexandria
correspondent of the NetrS saws that of-
nclal returns mention sixteen towns in
fected with cholera.
Inc Stdhddfd'S correspondent at Cairo
says that at Bulak his special messenger
counted eighty funerals between O'clock
ana ii O'Clock Thursday morning. Thir-
ty deaths occurred in the ShOobray quar-
ter.
Inc Oihclal returns report two deaths
at Abdin on Wednesday. when n IL
known that at least twenty-five died. Pa
tents In the worst stages OF the disease
have repeatedly been carried TO hosnitals
through crowded streets. The peopIe of
shlrDn have protested against tho i'm
proper observance of funeral regulations.
and troops have been summoned to pre.
vent threatened revolt against the Off
cial authorities.
1t has been decided to form a Gordon
around Alexandria to prevent an infiux
OF refugees from the infected districts.
The Standards correspondent at Cairo
also says that unless the English authori
ties promptly take the direction of affairs
the checking of the spread of the cholera
VIII be hopeless. Even the simplest sani-
tary arrangements are neglected. The
funeral system is most obnoxious.
Corpses encased in very slight
collins are carried through crowd
ed streets on mems shoulders.
The clothes of persons dying in hospi-
tails are often stripped off and taken for
wearing purposes by relatives. While a
man stricken with cholera was on his
way yesterday in cart to the hospital
the driver stopped opposite a cafe and
gave the invalid drink from a water
bottle used by the customers of the place.
A few minutes after the sick man died op-
poslte the largest cafe in Cairo. The only
precautlOn taken in this case was to
sprinkle little chloride of lime on the
corpse. The cart then pursued its way.
The European powers are increasing the
quarantine regulations against persons.
goods and vessels from Egypt, owing to
the prevalence of cholera there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
DEATH ON THE GIBBET.
Two Men in Ohio and One in Tennessee
Expiate Their Crimes.

Two MEN O0lO ana One IN tennessee
Expiate Their Crimes.
CINCINNATI, July 20.-David Timber
lake, cOlOred, was hanged at noon to-day
for rape on Maggie Lawson, a cOlored
girl nine years old. He made confess
sion, claiming that the girl herself was
not innocent.
MEMPHIS, July 20.-Robert Wilson, col
ored, who shot and killed Frank B. Rus
sell in this city, September 80, 1882, was
hanged to-day in the county Jail at 12:15.
The execution was private, only three
friends of the condemned man, six re-
pOrters, and the Sheriff and his posse, as
provided by the law passed by the recent
Legislature, being witnesses. Wilson's
neck was broken.
CANTON, o., July 20.-Geo Mcmillan.
the wife murderer, was hanged here to-
day. The trap was sprung at 11:15
O'Clock. He died without a struggle.
his neck being broken. He was limp and
lachrymOse on the scaffold, begging his
friends to pray for him and his murdered
wife and children. He had an affecting
interview with his four little children
about an hour before the execution. His
last words were that his late statements
are true; thath should die innOcently sac
rIficed by his father and a prostitute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

Cyclone means a storm going in cir
Gle. But it is of extended area. A tor
nado, or hurricane, is storm going in a
circle of limited area. A cyclone does
not have thunder and lightning accom-
paniment. A tornado always has. Why,
then, will people persist in calling those
Western storms cyclones? They are tor
nadoes, incident to summer, and in this
respect they are very like the tempests
which summer sets going in the human
body. Only there is no cure for the tor
nado. But Perry Davis's Pam Killer
commands the situation so far as stomach
and bowel connections are concerned.
Yeu needn't have your physical house
upset, if you don't want to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
Funds for the New Orleans Exposition

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A committee
waited on Jay Gould yesterday on behalf
of the New Orleans Exposition to request
his subscription to that enterprise. He
referred them to Captain Hayes, general
manager of his roads at st. Louis, who
will subscribe what he thinks proper. G.
7. Huntington has subscribed $25. 900. and
President Baldwin, of the Louisville and
Nashville Company, has recommended a
liberal subscription. The committee re-
ports $4,000 subscribed. and this. with
what has been raised in New Orleans, it
is said, will insure a successful exposi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
CLoWRY CONFIDENT
Plenty of Men, and His Only Object to
Improve the Standard of Work.

OF Work.
CHICAGO, July 90. Superintendent
Clowry reports that the business of the
Chicago Office of the Western Union Com
pany is moving along without perceptible
friction, and that while there is not the
usual rapid service, nevertheless all
vital commercial and personal mes
sages and press dispatches are being
sent over the wires without delay.
None of the old operators have
as yet reported back for duty. but
recruits have come in from country towns
to take their places, and old operators
VINO had gone into other lines of business
have also applied and been given situa-
tions. Advices from other cities and
towns in his district report similar con-
dition of affairs, and in smaller places the
strikers have asked permission to return.
and in some instances have been allowed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
FaiIures in Rusiness

NEW YORK, july 2U.-The business
failures throughout the United States and
Canada during the last seven DAYS re-
ported to R. G. Dun & Co., number 16S,
against 159 last week, distributed as fol-
lows: New England States 15, Middle %,
Southern II, Western 80, Pacific States
and Territories %, Canada and the Prov
1nces %, New York city 10.
LIVERPOOL, July 20.-Livesey, Sons &
Co., cotton brokers, of this city, have
tailed. Their liabilities have not been
ascertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

10 40 so. Col. Clowry asserted that the sit
uatlon was so encouraging for the company
tnat his only thought now was of bring
ing the service up to its old high Standard
as rapidly as possible.
On Change this morning there was a
but little business was transacted dmrino inc
the early hours owing to the meagre
nature OF the advices. Western Union
put on trained force early in the day
and there was perceptible improvement
Immediately thereafter. The strikers
here thus far display a frmness in their
determination to stand out for a con-
siderable period, and express the belief
that the company will have to accede to
their terms. 0''e W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

LIMA, July 2O.-Further particu-
lars Of the fight on Huama-
achueo heights show that General
Caceres had 1000 men, six Krupp
cannon, and an abundant supply of rifles.
while Col. Gorostiaga had only 1000 men.
Elided, of Caiamarca, calculates that
Gen. Caceres lost 1000 killed on the
heights. Gen. Caceres, Receabarren.
Elias, Prado and other Chiefs are said to
have escaped unhurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
The Affair at Tamatave

LONDON, July 20.-The Times CORE
spondent at Paris says that there is every
appearance that the difference between
France and England, arising from the
affair at Tamatave, Madagascar, will be
settled.
The Standards correspondent at Berlin
Cabinets have arrived at an amicable
understanding concerning the Tamatave
1hln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
The New Orleans Exnosition-

New YORK, July 1S.-The Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Directors have authorized a
stock subscription of $4,000 to the New
Orleans Exposition. The Exposition
Committee were also assured that the
management of the road would make re-
dGced rates and cordially aid the Exposi-
tion in every way. Commune ations
were addressed to the management of
other lines leading into New Orleans.
Manager Scott, of the Erlanger system.
has recommended stock subscription Of
S05 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
New Hampshire stin BaIIotinc

CONCORD, y. H., July 2O.-The follow
ing is the result of the ballot for United
States Senator to-day: Whole number of
votes cast 260; necessary TO a choice 131:
of which Benjamin F. Prescott had l.
w. S. I4add l, Frank p. Mitchell /, Charles
III. Burns 1. Frederick Smythe ., Charles
H. Bell 3, Danial Barnard ,, Henry E.
Burnham 3, Jacob II. Gallinger4 4, Stevens
13. MarstOn %, JAMES w. Patterson 26,
next vote will not be taken till Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

The secret of the uniyers al success of
Browns Iron Bitters is owing to the fact
that it is the very best iron preparation
made. BY thoroguh and rapid assImi-
latiOn with the blood itreaches every part
of the body, giving health, strength and
endurance to every portion. Thus begin
ming at the foundation it builds up and
restores lost health. 1t does not contain.
whisky or alcohol. 1t will not blacken
tne teeth. 1t does not eonstipate or cause
neaaache; 1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleeplessness. dizzi-
ness, nervous debility, weakness, etc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

PARIS, July 20.-After meeting the man.
aging committee of the Suez Canal Com
pany to-day, NJ. de Lesseps telegraphed
the Chief Engineer of the canal in Egypt
as follows: ''Come to Paris immediately.
Bring plans for second canal. Funds are
assured either by execution of British
agreement or otherwise -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The employees in the
Bessemer Steel Works at South Chicago
yesterday presented a demand to the
company for a change from work by the
day to work by the ton. The company
refused the demand and 1000 men struck.
The officers claim that the advance asked
by the men amounts to about 100 per cent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
Henry's CarboIic saIve

Is the best salve for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
Pimples. Get HenTy's Carbolic Salye. as
all others are counterfeits. Price "a cts,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
Bat and Ball.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Games of base
ball were played yesterday as follows:
At BaltimOre-BaltimOre 3, Athletes I.
At acknowledgements 8, New YOTks
5.
At Pittsburg-M Metropolitans 10, Allie
ghanys 8: 10 innings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
A REWARD FOR MALEFACToRs.
General Eckert Issues an nAdmonitionarx
Manifesto to the Strikers

Manifesto to the Strikers.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-The following
notice has been issued by the Western
Union officials: Give hundred dollars
reward will be paid for the arrest an d
conviction OF any person unlawfullv or
mallciously injuring, molestlng or de-
stIoymg any OF the property, lines, posts,
way obstructing or interfering with the
sending of its messages by injury to or
interference with the wires, batteries.
currents or instruments on the lines of
this company.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co..
''By THOMAS ECKERT.
'Acting President"
IN. B.-The full penalty of imprison-
ment and the fine provided by law for the
above named offenses will be enforced in
all cases."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
Four Masked batteries.

LONDON, July 20-Orders have been
received at Aldershot to prepare four bat
terles Of field artillery for active service.
Their destination is not known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
HORsFORD,s BREAD PREPARATIoN
A Valuable Element.

DR.. NJ. III. Heary, of New York, says;
"The use of Prof. Horsford's Bread Prepa-
ration offers admirable means for the in
PRODUCTION Of a valuable element into the
system with the food Of every day Iife."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

Mr.. l. A. Bacon, Savannah, Ca, says:
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous
ness and Indigestion and found it excel
lent.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
AIan-of-W wars Men Arrested.

LONDON, July 20.-The Standard says
that great complaints have been made
against the excesses of the crew of the
United States steamer Lancaster. The
police have been obliged to arrest some
sailors and officers belonging to the yes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
The Cotton worms Approacb
Those Western Cyclones.

MONTGOMERY, July 2O.-The cotton
worm is reported very general in this
section
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21

-.,-.,ed iu Honeymoon at EIberton
-Thomaston's Counterfeiter Jailed
remarkable Birthday Gathering at
nslton-Lost Bonds Traced in Colum-
Pathetic Death Scene.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

OF all the types seen in BARRIERS shops
probably the man in hurry is the mos
multitudinOus. He tears open the door
glares wildly around the room ut the
comfortably filled chairs, mutters &
gentle imprecation, and. with despair
ing look, fires himself out into the street
again. Or, if he is not in quite so much
of a hurry, he hastily examines the stage
at which each patron has arrived in the
tonsorial process, compares his time
with his plans, asks when his turn will
come as if he didn't know that would be
rs soon as the chair was empty, and
finally, after tidgeting around and max
ING everybody miserable, he leaves the
shop Just before next is called. The
thin-skinned man is Il tender little body
and wants the barber to be 80. so care
full, and to play lightly over his cuticle
or he may break through. And the
barber selects a delicate weapon, goes
only "once over his victim, and when
he swabs him with towel drenched in
BAY rum, the thin-skinncd man starts
and shrinks like one who is doscd with
strong hair tonic on shampoocd
scalp. The Man-with-a-Tough Skin
rarely deigns to reply to the inquiry:
docs the razor suit you?' He wants
to be shaved as close a Shylock, right
up to the roots and his stubby beard
Yields slowly to the best steel and with
disastrous effect upon its edge. He is
dreaded by the most artistic shavers,
but he does not belong to a small con-
tingent and has to be put up with. The
bald-headed man does not cOstan estab-
lishment much for hair oil. but the mus
cular energy expended in making the
top of his Uranium shine like billiard
ball takes off all the profits. The high
est degree of polish is attained by rO-
tary motion of the right hand wrapped
in a towel while the left hand holds the
victi:E steady. Going asleepin the bar
ber's chair is the favorite habit of ap-
oplectic individuals who are not afraid
of losing flesh or blood while the tOnsor-
ial artists scrape the soap off their faces.
They will nod until there is imminent
danger of casual ear disappearing in
their blissful ignorance of their environ
ment. and yet the papers have not re-
Gently reported any cases of fat men
getting their threats cut in respectable
BARRIERS shops. There may have been
such cases that have escaped the vigil
ance of the reporters, but probably they
were few in number. A special Provi-
dence seems to wait on fat men in bar
ber's shops when they sleepily shake
their heads at the agile razor as it plays
around their expansive countenances.-
". y. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

June, July and August. whorteberry,
blackberry aud strawberry pies are
largely in demand, and strawberry
shortcake, which is sort of pie, is no
small item. In September, October and
November. the rlpcned fullness of the
year, the public taste yeans for pump
kin, and there is also pretty good run
on peach. OF course, You understand,
we make all these pies and n good many
more varieties, such rs lemon, plum,
cocoanut and pineapple, all the year
round. The use OF the best canned
fruit enables us to keep up the supply
OF any required sort, irrespective of the
season. just about now we average
100, 600 pies u week OF that number
one-quarter are apple, OF the others
there are about equal quantities made OF
each kind that | have mentioned.
10 give you some idea of the guam
tity thus disposed of, may say nj the
present time we use in pie-making an
average in each day of four hogSheads
OF New Orleans sugar, 1000 quarts OF
milk. s barrels of eggs (15 dozen in q
barreD, 1000 pounds of lard, % bar
rels of flour, and an average of Si2C
worth of apples, figuring Oh their pres
ent price. ~. y. sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Travelling men Justly complain of y
nabt some merchants have of giving
orders and then before time is given to
fill them, sending in n countcrmand.
The custom prevails to n considerable
extent, and is rcprchcnsible in the en-
treme. Merchants resort to it often
times to get rid of the salesman, and
while there might be some excuse for
such display of Observation-Disclosures. it
would be in much better faith TO be
manly and square about it, and say
straight up and down that they do not
want the goods. 1t puts travelling
man in IL bad light with his house to
have an order countermanded: it pre-
vents him from seeing other trade
when he receives an order from one
man, and in every way disarranges that
business system and confidence which
is necessary in every commercial trans
action. A merchant gives one man his
order, and when he is gone another trav-
cling man comes in, and because Of
friendship or acquaintance, he coun-
tcrmands his order and gives it to the
last conner. This is the plan, and n
worse one could scarcely be adopted if
a merchant desires to maintain n square
reputation. Ii his heart is too biz to
refuse a man an order, he should figure
on how many friends he has and divide
up his orders in lots To suit all corners.
In this way he will at least keep him
self unspottcd. There are thousands of
LILLE things, and big ones, which 90 to
make travelling mans lot not II happy
one. and when buyers can, with all
credit to themselves, make life happier
for the wandcrcr, we cannot see why he
doesn't do it. Nor j. the merchant all
to blame. There are travelling men who
are willing to get an order by taking it
from 4 fellow traveller who has already
secured it, and this is even worse than
tho merchants case, for it sinks very
nearly to tho plain of dishonesty. We
want the blame to rest where the broad
est foundation is, and while we condemn
thc merchant for such practices, we
have Il double condemnation for the
traveller who will accept the reward re-
sulting from them. - Cinctnnat Dram-
nler.