davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-28
DON ~

TN FSrV and seiohs If Kieiler and La
comic Pears. Peach Trees SUI.
~ - A1 - perh Hsnsell, Cunison, Beau-
nasszAss7s4e iy and Reliance RaSpberries
James Vick Old Iron clad Big Bob, Manchester
and Indiana Strawbe rries; Staymen's Early Black
berries, Long list Of other Fruits and Plants,
Price list free To ALL s. C. DECot, Moorestown,
Burlington Co, y. j. mth s-iw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-28
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

earea Rheumatism, Neuralgia, RheumA-
tie Gout. General Debility, Catarrh, and
all disorders caused BY > thin and impoyer-
ished, or corrupted, condition of the blood
sxpelling the blood-poisons from tho system,
snriehing and renewing the blood, and re-
storing its WALKING power.
During long period Of unparalleled use
fulness, AYERS SARsAPARILLA has proven
its perfect adaptation to the cure OF all dis
eases originating in poor blood and weakened
Vitality. 1t Is q highly concentrated ex-
tract Of Sarsaparil1a and other blood
purifying roots, combined with IodIde
of Potassium and Iron, and Is the safest
most reliable, and most economical blood
purifier and blood-food that can be used.
Inhammatory Rheumatism Cured.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA has cured me Of
the InfammAtory rheumatism, with which
w. II. MOORE"
Durham, Ia, March 2, 1887.
Eight years ago had an attack Of
Rheumatism SO severe that ] could not
move from the bed, or dress, without hslp
tried several remedies without much II
any relief, until took AYERS SARsAFA,
aILLA, by the use of two bottles of which
was completely cured. have not been
LOuDled with The EueutnAtlsW sIlSe.
Have sold large quantities OF your
sARsArAHILLA, and il stu retains as,, rs
wonderful popularity. The many notable
cures It has effected In this vicinity CON
vince me that 1t ID the best blood medicine
ever offered 80 the public.
Eff. HARRIS
River ST., auckland, Mass, May 10. iss..
Last March / was so weak from gener-
al debility that could not walk without
help Following the advice of friend,
commenced taking AYERS SARsAP sRiLtA,
and before / bad used three bottles ] felt
as well as / ever did in my hie. have
been at work now for two months, aud
think your SARsAPARiLLA tie greatest
blood medicine IN the world.
JAMES MAYNARD"
$50 West 42d ST., New York, July 10, 1882
AYKRs SARAAPARILLA cures serofula
and all scrofulous Complaints, Erysip-
elias, Rcsema. Ringworm, Biotches.
Sores, BoiIs, Tumors, and Erup,ions Of
the Skin. II clears the blood Of al inpuri-
ties, aida digestion, stimulates the action u
the bowels, and thus restores vitality aid
atren uxilAnx tha whola syBtPm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS.
Common Council

Tho Regular Monthly Meeting OF the Common
Council will lie held In The Council Room, in Ma
sonic Hall. on MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2
1883 al "a o'clock
Lamberslllc. ~, March %, 1859.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-28
THE MARKET

iamoertvile March % 1888.
PRICES or GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day Icy /. +. LEAR. dealer in Grain. Flour,
Feed, Xc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
RICE GROWERS WRONGED
FOLGER'S DECISION IN FAVOR
OF THE IMPORTERS.

Cracked Rice to be Taxed 30 Per Cent.
Ad Naiorem-Rear Admiral Baldwin
to Represent the United States at the
Cars COrOnation-The Civil Service
Commission.
W AsHINGTON, ID. c., April 2j.-Secre-
tary Folger to-day announced his decis-
ion in the rice case. 1t is in favor Of the
importers and against the growers. He
holds that granulated or cracked rice
shall be admitted upon the payment of a
duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem, under
that section of the present tarifflaw which
applies to the forms of rice not otherwise
enumerated, and that it cannot be charged
the duty of 213 cents per pound fixed on
rice flour.
Said Secretary FOlger to your CORES
pondent: THAT was the only de-
clslon that the law would justify.
Yes, 1t is final unless an appeal TO the
courts is taken, which l think improba-
bic. The Appraiser of the port of New
York took the view that l have taken of
1t. Assistant Secretary French was of
the same way of thinking, and so was Mr..
James, Chief Of the Customs Division of
this department. So you see this is the
unanimous decision of the government
officials whose duty is connected with the
administration of the tariff laws"
Upon the recommendation of the Civil
Service Commission, President Arthur to-
day appointed Deb. Randolph Keen to be
chief examiner of that commission. W.
w. White, of Atlanta, Ca, has been ap-
pointed clerk to the commission.
Rear Admiral Baldwin, commanding
the United States naval forceSs on the
European station, has been ordered to
proceed with his personal staff to st. Pc
tersburg to attend the forthcoming coro-
nation Of tho Gear
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
PLANTERS OF COTTON.
New Orleans Selected as the Site of the
Coming Exposition.

New Orleans Selected as the Site of the
Coming Exposition.
VICKsBURG, April PA meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the National
Cotton Planters Association was held
yesterday. Among those present were
senator J. Z. George, General b. :. Ricks
and VIM. IngersOll, of Mississippi: Col.
Richardson. Hon. II. B. Lucas and \. W.
Crandall. of Louisiana; John c. Calhoun,
Of Arkansas; General Gordon and Sena-
tor Garland. Of Arkansas. were represen-
ted by proxy.
Petitions unanimously signed were
read from several Western and Southern
cities. Addresses were made by several
prominent gentlemen. Colonel T.. ID.
Richardson strongly and enthusiastically
supp0rted the claim of New Orleans for
the location of the Centennial Cotton Ex-
position. At the close Of his speech the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
PtsorreI. That the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Exposition be held at the city Of New
the commercial centre Of the cotton states,
and has -ignifled through her representatives
here her desire 10 have such location at her
dIsDOsftion and 10 take such steps and pro-
vide such means a. viii make the exposition
q success.
ON motion of President MOOrhead, Col.
Richardson was recommended as the
most suitable person for the President OF
the Exposition Company.
4 resolution indOrsing the Mississippi
River Commission was adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
Chalmers as a Leader

NuShtHytOH CpeCSIt.
General Chalmers, of Mississippi, il is
said, aspires to be the Malone of that
State. Since the cOuntenance given him
by the administration he has undertaken
TO be the leader of the opposition. He has
called meeting of all the elements of the
observation-disclosures Greenbackers,
mOngrels and Republicans-tO meet in
Jackson, the capital of the State, ON July
4; but John r. Lynch, the cOlOred Con-
gresham, who was put into the seat from
which Chalmers was elected. and who
is the Chairman of the Republican
State Committee, has called meeting
of straightout Republicans in Jack
son for the 18th of June, three weeks
earlier. Lynch and those who act with
him are said to be resolved not
to submit to the leadership Of Chalmers.
If Chalmers is as lucky as Malone, and
has the Federal patronage in Mississippi
handed over to him, he may be able to
bring the recalcitrants to terms. Chal-
mers, however, is very far from being q
Malone, and has little, if any, of the ele-
ments, of a successful political leader.
The new Postmaster General is under
stood TO have ordered that Chalmers
wishes as to appointment under his de-
partment shall have no more weight than
those of any reputable citizen of Missis-
sippi, and the other Cabinet officers ought
to follow such a good example. There
may be chance for the opposition to car
ry Mississippi, but it can scarcely be ex-
pected under the lead of such q man as
Chalmers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
INDIAN PROMISES.
The san Carlos Chiefs Agree to Act Only
on the Defensive,

The san Carlos Chiefs Agree to Act Only
on the Defensive.
Ell PAsO, April 2j.-The Times prints
the military report to Gen. Crook from
Lieut.. Davis, of the Third Cavalry, COM
manding the detachment at San Carlos.
Lieut., Davis called the Indian chiefs
together and explained the situation as
threatening, and that an attack on
the reservation by the alleged rang
ers from Tombstone was imminent
The chiefs promised TO obey Gen.
Crooks wishes. They will defend
themselves from an attack on the reserYa-
ton, but will not go off or follow if assail-
ed. There are 400 left for the defense.
Lieut.. Davis is not alarmed at the pros
pect of an attack or doubtful of the
Indians obeying orders.
ST. LOUIS, April ga special from
Albuquerque, n. NJ, says that on the
18th instant, Geronimo, one of the chiefs
of Juh's Apaches, captured Prof. A. F.
Bandelier, of the American Archaeology
cal Institute; 5. F. Balder, of Tucson, and
a Mexican, near the village of st. Cristo-
bal, in the State of Sonora. The Apaches
took the prisoners into the mountains,
and it is nearly certain that they have
been murdered. Professor Bandelier had
been investigating the Indian quarries in
New Mexico and Arizona for several
years. His father and family reside at
Highland, Ills, few miles east of St.
ouic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26

the house of Mr. Pink Harkness. find
ing the grown people away from home,
ne attempted helnous crime upon the person
Of two young ladies, whom he found alone al
the house. and drawing q razor from his
pocket, threatened TO Kill both Of them
d. they halloOed. One Of them gave inc
al9T1n, when was heard by Mr.. Dock Smith.
who came 10 their assistance. Mr. smith and
others pursued the negro in the direction of
MtDonough aud succeeded in capturiur him
lhey started with the prisoner TO deliver him
20 lhe authorities. but we learn he made his
escape before reaching McDonOugh The
negro made acknowledgements to having
committed crimes upon several white ladies
previous TO this attempt. He Is II Jail.
What promises TO result in an interesting
lawsuit ls related IN the Atlanta POst-1 D.
ptd. X. p. kidwell, an engineer was re-
Gently Killed IN an accident near Dallas. Al
ter the death OF her husband. Mrs kidweIl.
who Is extremely delicate, was prostrated
with illness, the shock quite overcoming her.
hlle IN this condition, Mr.. George r. FREY
calle4 at her house and had a conference with
her brother. Dr. COfer, concerning a suit
against the road for damages. DIR. COfer had
no authority 10 act for Mrs. Kidwell. 1t
transpired that after one or more interviews
with the widow Of the dead engineer, Major
Nct racken and she agreed upon the sum Of
5000 a. compensation, without a lawsuit, for
the result OF the accident. Mrs. kidwell ac-
ceptcd. and received a check for the amount
which she deposited in Lowry's bank Now
comes Mr. Frey and says under date OF \ pril
9Th; Mrs. hidireV: To-day Mr.. Julius
J.. brown informs me that the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Rail
road has settled the case in which you,
through Your brother, DR.. COfer. engaged my
services, and that you were paid by the road
$3.50 ia cash. Hope you will come or send
the Doctor at an early day 10 pay my fee.
Respectfully. GEORGE T. FREY"
No attention was paid TO this note. and il
was followed by another. which reads:
-'l ou are respectfully informed that have
commenced suit against YOU for my fee in the
railroad case, and have caused process Of gar
nishment 10 be seryed on n. W. \ j. r. Low
ry- II 1t l. agreea bic to do 80 YOU can settle
my Zee without further expense; or, If YOU
prefer lawsuit, Of course ! am ready or
Wuuld not have commenced.
Respectfully. GEO. T. FREY
MrS. hldwell alleges she never employed
Mr. Frey. that there was no necessity for an
attorney. "a, the negotiations were absolutely
aHd entirely between herself and the officials
81 the road, and they came to ler with the
check. Mr. Frey's side OF the story has not
yeJ been heard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
Brothers RiddIed With BulIets.

GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA, April 25.-Two
brothers named Ward. from Chicago,
nephews of c. B. Farwell, and we'll known
throughout the Northwest, were found
dead near their claim a day or two ago
riddled with bullets. ElevOn persons sus-
pected Of being connected with the mur-
ders were arrested yesterday. 1t is said
that the Ward brothers built shanty on
the claim Of a man named Bell who
was residing thereon. On returning
home Sunday Bell was driven off by the
Ward boys. He then rallied his friends
and ordered the Wards to leave, when the.
latter fired upon the party. The fusilade
became general, and the Wards were
both shot dead. \ man who was with
the Ward brothers made his escape and
identified the men, who are now under
arrnSf-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
Pensioners Warned Against Swindlers.
AZ

The Commissioner of Pensions has is
sued a circular stating that numerous
complaints have reached his office that
unscrupulOus persons are travelling
throughout the country claiming that they
are authorized to represent the COmmis-
siOner of Pensions, and upon this and
various other preteXts have dcfrauded
pensioners and applicants for pensions.
The Commissioner directs that all special
examiners shall give notice that no spe-
cial examiner or other person employed
by the Pension Office is authorized
to receive money either as fee
or expenses. and all such eXamln-
ers are provided with certificates
bearing the signature of the Commits
sioner of Pensions and the Secretary
of the Interior. Therefore, If any person
in the absence Of such authority should
represent that he is a special examiner OF
the Pension Office, or shall demand or OBJ
tain money under any pretense whatever,
he may be safely set down as fraud and
swindler and among the worst of his class
Commissioner Dudley states that ii is his
earnest desire that prompt and vigorous
measures be taken to bring these Offend
ers to justice, and says that in order that
this class of impOstors may be published
as widely as possible, each case Of de-
frauding claimants or pensioners should
be reported by some responsible person.
with full description Of the impostor, to
the Commissioner of Pensions, who will at
once instruct his special examiners to give
the public proper warning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26

III futc Ct5t 1T Tue tieCllOu OH ues(tdN
was extremely light, and in some counties
almost insignificant. The following addi-
tional reports from the counties have been
received:
CLAY COUNTY.
FORT GAINES, April 25.-Clay county
pOlled but 70 votes, all for Mcdaniel.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
EATONTON, April 25-Putnam county
polled about 200 votes, all for Mcdaniel.
The election was extremely quiet.
CATOOSA COUNTY.
RINGGOLD, April 25.-Only two pre-
cincts opened polls; 140 votes were cast;
all for Mcdaniel.
BIBB COUNTY.
MACON, April 25.-315 votes were cast
in Bibb.
GLYNN COUNTY.
BRUNSWICK, April 25.-At Brunswick
precinct, the only one at which the polls
were open, 10l votes were cast for Me-
Daniel and for Boynton.
WARE COUNTY.
WAYCRoss, April 25.-Forty -eght votes
were cast here, all for Mcdaniel. One
negro voted and cast a Democratic ballot
DECATUR COUNTY.
BAINBRIDGE, May 25.-The vote for
Mcdaniel here stands $50.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
SPRINGFIELD, May 25.-The vote for
Mcdaniel in Etingham is SO.
WHITFIELD COUNTY.
DALTON, May 25.-The vote in the
county will not exceed 400. At Dalton
but 142 ballots were cast. Only three
negroes voted.
DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
ALBANY, April 24.-The polls were
opened a short time to-day. Mcdaniel
received 68 votes.
THOMAS COUNTY.
TOWNSVILLE, April 24.-The total
vote of Thomasville was 122 for Mcdaniel.
No returns from the other precincts.
CARROLL COUNTY.
CARROLLTON, April 24.-AbOut two
hundred votes were polled here today for
Governor Mcdaniel. The county pre-
cincts are not heard from, but suppose
the Democrats are still ahead. Little or
no interest was manifested.
COBB COUNTY.
MARIETTA, April 24.-The polls closed.
No interest. Mcdaniel, 161; Boynton. l:
r. c. Irwin. 1. Four colOred votes were
cast
CLARKE COUNTY.
ATHENS, April 24.-The Athens pre-
cinct gave Mcdaniel III, Speer 8.
ROCKDALE COUNTY.
CONYERs, April 24.-Very little inter-
est was taken i'll the election. No polling
at any of the precincts in the county. At
4 O'clock only 135 votes have been cast.
One hundred and fifty, perhaps, Will
cover the votes cast in this county.
BARLOW COUNTY.
CARTERSVILLE, April 24.-NcDaniers
vote at this precinct is 120.
PIERCE COUNTY.
BLACKsHEAR, April 25.-At Blackshear
yesterday there were polled for Mcdaniel
% votes. At - IN. to-day no reports had
come in from other precints in the county,
which makes the total vote Of Pierce only
50 votes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26

Transparent French null is much used
for handkerchiefs, decorated with tied
work and simply edged with slightly
gathered rufile Of Oriental lace. IN one
corner is a finely embroidered wreath Of
white silk roses, and in the centre of the
wreath is the initial, which must be work
ed very small. as large kerchief mono
grams or initials are out of fashion, and
now only considered appropriate for mark
ing bed and table linen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
Germanv's Oyerwork4d Ministrv

BERLIN, April 2j.-The North German
Gazette says that the mass of work now
before the Ministry is beyond the power
of the existing staff to perform. 1t dwells
upon the condition of Chancellor Bis
marck, who is constantly ailing, and the
illness of Herr Betlicher, Minister of the
Interior; DIR. Busch, the Under Foreign
Secretary, and Herr Burchard, Secre-
tary of the Imperial Treasury.
Herr Eek, Under Secretary Of the Inte-
rior, and Herr Bucker, also of the Foreign
Office, and says that now Herr BalanoW-
ski, who took the place of Count Won
Hatzreldt, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
during the illness of the latter, has col
lapsed under the superhuman eXertiOns.
and was compelled yesterday to relinquish
his duties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26

RALEIGH. April 2j.-AccOunts are re-
eeived Of extensive damage by Hood and
rains. On the Western North Carolina
Railroad seven land slides are reported,
and many trestles west Of Asheville are
washed away and trains run only to
Statesville. \ large force is at work TO
7 epair the damage.
There was a frost this morning through
ont this section and damage to the tObac-
co plant is feared. There are heavy floods
in am the streams, and many mills have
beenmueh injured and several dams car
rfn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
Death in a west Georgia TIood.

ATLANTA, April 25.-B. J. Roop, a pros
porous farmer and miller, lived on the
banks Of the Hillahatchie creek, six miles
from Franklin, Heard county. The creek
rose rapidly Sunday night and before the
family were aroused the building was
lifted by the waters and started down the
stream, bearing all the inmates, including
RoOp, his wife and three children and a
negro servant. The house finally struck
a tree and went to pieces. As a flash of
lightning lit up the scene Roop saw his
family sink. He grasped mattress and
floated on it until he struck a tree into
which he climbed, remaining until morn
ing. Only two bodies have been recovered
so far,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
Events on the Turf.

LONDON, April 25.-The race for the
1000 guineas stakes, for three-year-olds,
was run to-day at the Newmarket first
spring meeting. 1t was won by Lord Fal-
CadOgan's brown colt GOldfield second.
and c. Blanton's bay colt The Prince
third.
Prince Batthiany, we'll known patron
Of the turf, and the owner of number of
race horses, died suddenly this afternoon,
in the enclosure for members at the New
market track. His death occurred lust
after the names of the starters and the
jockeys in the race for the 1000 guinea
stakes had been hOisted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
FniInres in Business.

CHICAGO, April 2j.-The commission
house Of Handy. Richardson * Co. sus-
pended to-day. They are "long' on corn
and s'shOrt" on wheat and provisions.
No statement has been made vet. The
members Of the firm give out that they
expect TO resume shortly. Handy is from
Cincinnati. and managed heavy wheat
deal here two years ago, by which he
pronted largely,
Boston, April 2J.-The Bleyer Distil,
lerv Company. of st. Louis, has made an
assignment. 1t succeeded the firm OF
Bowman X Bleyer, who failed in January,
1881. with liabilities Of Sl3O,OOO, which
they COMPROMISED at 80 cents on the dol
lar. The present liabilities of the conn.,
pauv are as vet unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
KELLY TWICE VICTORIOUS
HIS SECOND TRIAL ENDS IN AN
OTHER DISAGREEMENT.

The Jury Sent Back to their Room Four
Times - Fagan's Trial Commenced
Something More About Number One
The Inducements offered by the Cana
dian COlOnizers for Irish Immigration.
DUBLIN, May 25.-The trial of Timothy
Kelly, charged with participating in the
PheniX Park murders, was continued
this morning. The Judge, in summing
up the evidence taken at the trial, spoke
most strongly against the prisoners
claims of an alibi. The jury, after being
out a short time, returned to court, and
announced that they were unable TO
agree on a verdict.
The jury were sent back to reconsider
their verdict, but after returning TO the
court room fourth time and reporting
that they could not agree. thev were dis
charged.
The trial of Michael Pagan, who is
charged with the murder of Mr.. Burke.
was then begun.
Pagan pleaded not guilty. Mr.. Adams
and j. O'Byrne were assigned by the
court to defend him. Great difficulty was
experienced in forming a jury. Seventy
five of the persons called failed 10 make
an appearance and were fined f100 each.
James Carey was called TO the stand. In
the course OF his testimony he said that he
had arranged to stabEeX-Secretary Fors-
ter after the plot to shoot him had failed
He said that he did not attend the meet
ings of the assassination society on Sun
day on account of Sabbath day scruples.
He declared that even now he wished TO
remove tyrants, and said that he believed
that it was no sin to kill Mr.. Burke.
The offers relative TO emigration from
Ireland, which Lord CarlingfOrd declared
in the House of Lords Monday, the gov
ernment was faYOrably entertaining, are
from the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany, and land companies interested in
the opening of the Canadian Northwest.
The proposal of these companies is TO set
tie 5000 families, numbering in the ag-
gregate $4,000 persons, on government
lands under the homestead laws,
which give each family 100 acres free.
The promoters of the scheme would be-
come security for 100000 to be advanced
interest free by Great Britain for ten
years, to be devoted to loans sufficient to
start each family, or they would become
security for f2000.000 with which thev
Ireland of five thousand persons.
The Times says. "It is understood that
the evidence against Peter lyman mo. ;"
from Independent witnesses as well as
from infOrmers, is such as to Justify de-
cisive action by the government in asking
for his eXtraditiOn,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-26
FinanciaI Relief fnr IYessnn

NEW YORK. April 2j.-President John
Phelps. after communicating with Gov.
Lowry to-day, forwarded $1,000 contri-
buted by the members of the Cotton Ex-
change to the relief fund for Wesson,
Miss.
citizens of this city have donated $500,
and Col. John Scott, of the Erlanger syn.
dicate $500 for the sufferers at Wesson
and BeaUreguard. Mayor Buckett
will leave tomorrow for the scene
Of distress with the relief fund.