davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

The most arrant knave in this country
Is Johnny Hopper Of Washington lie put love
powders on some apples and fed them to Mrs.
ogle, the wife Of Moses ogle, of the same city and
inihis manner won her affections from her true
lord. Mrs. ogle confessed It, and said after eating
those apples she couldn't help loving Johnny better
than Moses. This is the second time woman has
got into trouble with apples.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

Philadelphia Debating Society has de-
cided that on frosty mornings buckwhcat cakes are
superior to liver pads Philadelphia Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

MANY sink into an early grave by not giving i'm.
mediate attention to q slight cough, which could
have been stopped in time by 2j-cent bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
The public are hereby cauti o 10 ed against send.
Ing may Money or Orders TO NUNEZ q 60,
NJ Nassau st. New York city. as authorized on
Hte LOutsfdnd STATE JOtrTU Company TO set rs Tick
cts. They're goodippthe country ,Cnh Bogus Cir
cuInsS pupoytiHg 10 ne m TIC Louisiana State lot
ferU Company, diId frnuduleutIy yeDresenfin1
Themselves as Us d1cnL. TheyhdUe authority from
ms Company 10 sen Us Tickets, and ave not rs agents
for any purpose NJ A. M UPIfIN
Pres. LOiusidnd State Lottery %.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, July l. 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
fnE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THEoNLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.

DouBLE TRACK JAsNEy COUPLER STEEL RAIIs
schedule to take effect Sunday, May q, 1885,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
E. Z. jackson
* Co.,

Corner ohAo -A-v- aad Thar
tesrath ST. HT- W.,
WASHINGTON, ID G.
Spss-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
RD- NotIce.-Tickctsar Ten Dollars only. Halves
s5, Films a. Tenths. 81.

Is. Finhs, e. Tenths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES:
Capital Prize of-..,. 800 600 ......... 600 600
Grand Prize of........,.. 5000. .,....., 5000
I Grand Prize of...,..... 2DOO0............ 10000
Large Prizes 0f.o-....,,. I00O0..."...... 10000
Large Prizes of..""..".. 5000.........., 10000
81 Prizes of................, 1UOC.-....... 1000
80 Prizes of.................., 5O0."....... 5000
100 Prizes of........ ....... 30...,........ 5000
30 Prizes f................... 2O......,.. 1000
900 Prizes of.................. 100......., 6O0OO
1000 Prizes of.,..,....... 10........... 10000
APPROX NATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes Of. S20O............ 5000
100 Approximation Prizes Of, 10O...... ..... 1OOD
10 Approximation Prizes Of. 75.."....... 1880
il,20 Prizes, amounting 10 ........,.,.,. 522 500
General O. II. Bcauregard. of Louisiana, General Jul
bal \. Early, of Virginia, Commissioners.
Applications for rates 10 clubs should only be made
TO the Office of the Company IN New Orleans.
Write for circulars send orders to
VI. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Ln..
or M. A. DAUPIBIN,
No. 2I2 broadway, New York.
or y. II. HORBACM,
COS Fourteenth street, ~. w.,
Washington, ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
SSth-
- - - = 4 =
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
or THY.
Commonwealth Distribution Co,

1850 Prizes, sil2,iO0
Whole tickets e.; half tickets, 81; q tickets So
s. tickets, SOB
Remit money or hank dram by letter. or send by OK
press. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
or PoS1'OFFiCE ORDER, Orders OF sand upward
by express can be sent AZ our expense Addrcssal
dCrs to r. ~ BOARDMAN, Courier Journal building
Louisville KY, or II. NJ. BOARDMAN, 900 broad.
way. New York: or j. W. CLARK 80 q street north.
west. and li:2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
TN THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS OF THE
Il Royal Havana Lottery which take place AT Ha-
vanR, Cuba, November land ~ and December s. ISs
there are only 1000 tickets issued and GV0 prizes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

General William B. franklin, of Con-
necsicut, who took an active part in
furthering the nomination of General
Hancock at Cincinnati, says the whole
amount Of money expended passed
through his hands and was paid by per-
sonal friends of General Hancock. The
whole number of contributors was less
than a half dozen, and the whole amount
contributed was precisely $3.50. OF
this amount $500 were expended for
rent of headquarters, two small parlors
in a small hotel; $500 were paid for
$4,000 badges, absorbing nearly all of
the proper. sized and coiored ribbon in
Cincinnati, making corner in ribbon,
and $345 were paid for banners. por-
traits, printing placards and telegraph
ing. The remainder, sos, was left in
General Franklin's hands, and was
turned over by him to one OF the Demo
cratic National Committees during
the campaign. Only one of the contribu-
tors was in political life. and the name
of no one of them has been connected
with the star route or any other scandal.
Gen. Franklin says: "When we saw the
brilliant parades and displays, and the
splendid quarters of our rival aspirants
for the nomination, our hearts sank
within us, but the very poverty of our
surroundings was help to us, remind
ing the delegates who visited us and
heard what we had to say of the days
when simplicity and absence Of show
was sign of true Pennsylvania Democ-
racy." This, with a recent letter of
similar purport from ex-senator Wal
lace, of Pennsylvania. certainly thor
oughly explodes the recently published
statements which sought to attribute the
nomination of Gen. Hancock at Cincin.
natl to money put afioat by star route
contractors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
End Of the War in Tunis-A French
PrOteetOrate.


The French war on Tunis has practi-
cally terminated by the submission of
the Bey and the signing of treaty Civ
ing France the right to occupy such
strategic positions on the Tunisian from
tier as may overawe the frontier tribes
and secure peace along the adjacent
coast. The Kroumirs, from whose war
like reputation great resistance was ex-
pected, did not make much of fight
after all. There was no pitched battle.
What fighting there was resembled guer.
rilla warfare, and was altogether desul-
tory and ineffective. The strategy of
the French commander was admirable.
His troops moved upon the Businesses
occupied by the Kroumirs in three col
umns, and as completely surrounded
them As the rugged and broken nature of
the country would admit. Pressed on all
sides by overwhelming numbers they pre-
ferred submission to slaughter. A fourth
column advanced on Tunis, and the Bey,
who had vainly sought protection from
Turkey and the European powers, hav-
ing no means of effectual resistance, and
fearing the occupation of Tunis itself,
acceded to the French demand with
haste that indicated the intensity
of his fears In point of fact,
the treaty establishes a French pro-
tectorate over Tunis. While guaran-
teeing the Bey security of person, state
and dynasty" and the maintenance of
actually existing treaties, no future trea-
ties are to be made by the Bey without
The consent of France. French diplo-
matte agents abroad are hereafter to be
charged with the protection of Tunisian
interests, and the Tunisian system of
finance is to be regulated by France. In
brief, the Bey of Tunis is to retain the
shadow of authority, but all real power
over the affairs of the regency is vested
by the treaty in France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
A PENNSYLVANIA Silver Sensation.

Some few months ago charcoal
burner at Indiantown Gap, Pa, dreamed
that at certain spot silver ore would
be found. The dream was repeated, he
says, for five successive nights. He
searched for spot on the mountains
like that which he had seen in his
dreams, and found one. A clairvoyant
was then told of the dreams, and
seance followed at midnight on the
mountain, when the new moon was ap-
parently over the spot. 1t is claimed
that strange noises were heard on that
night coming from the earth. A few
shoYels of earth and gravel were thrown
up, and a rock was taken out and ex.
amined. Veins of a bright mineral
like substance could be traced in the
stone, and when the news was
spread through the region the
valley was wild with excitement. Ten
hard working backWOodsmen who be-
lieved the gilt edge story of the clairvoy-
ant paid in 800 each, organized COM
pany, and resolved to begin operations
at once for ore. A force of ten men was
put to work on shaft After few days
work. one of the miners, named Kreiser,
was killed by heavy bucket falling on
his head while working at the bottom of
the shaft. At first it was supposed that
the silver would be found at the depth
of fifty feet, then sixty was named as
the limit, then eighty. and finally ninety.
When the outlook at each limit was
gloomy, the company promptly made
another assessment, and pushed the
work ahead. The shaft is now over
eighty feet deep, and the day and night
shifts of men have been increased to fif-
teen. Nothing of any value has yet
been found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

A NOTABLE ANNIvERsARY.-The
eighth anniversary of the settlement of
the colony of Cullman, Alabama, will
be held there this week, and extensive
preparations have been made for the
event. Eight years ago the town of
Cullman was a wilderness-it has now
about , 900 people, and the region all
around is settled by industrious end
thrifty farmers. They are mostly Ger
man, and such has been the success of
the pioneers that there are now almost
daily additions to the settlements, in
duced by the reports that have gone
from the pleasant homes of the settlers.
They by no means devote their well
titled lands exclusively to the great
Southern staple or to grain. They are
growing small fruits and vegetables with
gratifying success. And this is especial
ly the case in regard to the grape. Gull
man is one OF the pioneers, but a few
years viii doubtless witness the found
ing of many such colonies in the South,
where land is cheap and the soil exceed
ingly productive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
The Macon and Brunswick and Geer-
gia Western Railroads.

An Atlanta correspondent of the Co
lumbus Enquirer says: ''I understand
that the purchasers of the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad were frightened
into taking some definite steps in regard
to building the extension to Atlanta, as
Governor Colquitt had determined to
call on them officially to learn why the
contract on their part has not been COM
piled with. However, you notice that
nothing has been done, except to adver-
tise for bids, and 1 apprehend the mat
ter will 60 no further until the Governor
or our Legislature does something in the
premises. The purchasers have had all
reasonable time, and they should be
compelled to build the extension. l."
The same writer says: UNLESS some
New York capitalists drop out of line
General Gordon will give Atlanta the
Georgia Western. | think there is little
doubt as to the early building of this
line. General Gordon has already made
a handsome amount out of his coal mines
by recent sale, and if he succeeds in con-
structing the Georgia Western the en-
HANGED value of his lands alone the line
of road will make him an exceedingly
rich man"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
A Coon TINE COMING FOR THE soUTH.

AGOoD TINE COMING FOR THE SOUTH.
Mr.. John Wanamaker, q leading Phila-
delphia merchant and philanthropist. has
reached home after g three months tour
of the South, which extended as far as
Southern Florida. He was charmed
with the climate of Florida, and says
the South is undoubtedly waking up in
a business poiat of view. The two ele-
ments of future prosperity for the South
he believes to be Northern help and the
growing development of colOred indus
try. He thinks Florida offers exception
ally fine inducements for men of small
capital to embark IN the culture of fruits
and vegetables. In regard to social os-
tracism, Mr. Wanamaker says there
would be none Of that feeling left "were
it not kept alive by a certain class of
newspapers; they clip a sentence from
one paper here and another there, and
now and then publish things which ex-
cite remark in most cases, not quoting
fairly the text of the article" But MIR.
Wanamaker thinks these things cannot
last long, and then Northern immigra-
ton and rapidly developing prosperity
will follow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
Orererowding OceAh Steamships.

The enormous influx of immigrants
into the port of New York this year has
tempted the Captains of steamships to
violate the law regulating the number of
passengers according to the tonnage of
the vessel. These violations havs be-
come so frequent and so glaring that it
has been found necessary to enforce the
law. 1t is announced that the United
States grand jury at New York have
found indictments against fifteen Cap
tains of ocean steamers for carrying an
excess Of passengers. Two of the
Captains implicated committed suicide
few weeks ago. On one of the vessels,
the steamship Ohio, the number of pas
sengers over and above the limit allowed
by law was two hundred and eighty, and
the effect of this overcrOwding, it is al
legged, was that thirteen children died
during the voyage. The rush Of immi.
grants has been so great already that it
is estimated the total number arriving in
the United States this season will not fall
far short of five hundred thousand, and
may exceed this. The Intervention of
the United States on their behalf is
therefore timely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

If the masters of all trades could turn
the strikes Of their workmen to as good
account as do the master bakers of New
York, there would be little opposition in
that quarter to as many demonstrations
as the workmen might choose to get up.
The journeyman bread bakers of that
city struck for an advance of 90 per cent.
on their wages the other day. This
demand was. after a brief conference
among them, conceded by the oven and
route owners, who thereupon promptly
raised the price of bread 60 per cent. on
their customers. Thus, neither capital
nor labor suffered by the strike. The
result is, however. anything but salts
factory to consumers, many of whom
are great deal worse off than either the
masters or the jJurneymen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

It becomes more evident day by day,
says the Baltimore Gazette, that the Re
publican party cannot again be trusted
with this government. The star route
rottenness was deep in the last admins
tration, and is deeper in this than Gar
field dares to bring to light. Public sus-
picion is smoldering as it did when the
Credit Mobilier and whisky rings were
dragged to light The respectable Hayes
all lOllipop and Sunday school propri-
ety-was surrounded by frauds. There
will be a stay-at home faction of the Re
publican party next time, as there was
IN 1874, the year of the 'tidal-wave, F"
when rotten Republicans were swept out
of Office Things will never be better
until the Democrats come in. The De
mOcracy is charged with a great duty
1t must march with united front, or it
will be beaten again by the disciplined
forces of fraud. This is no time for
splits in the party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

MALONE on THE MATTHEWS VOTE
Whatever else may be said of Senator
Malone, said Democratic Senator TO a
Washington Star reporter, che has
learned how to dodge avOte. Knowing
that Senator Johnston, his Democratic
colleague, was for Matthews, he absented
himself from the Senate chamber on
Thursday pending the vote on the con-
tirmatiOn of Matthews for the Supreme
bench. He hopes to help his cause in
Virginia at the coming election by charg
ing Mr.. Johnston and the Southern
Democratic Senators generally with hav-
ing supported Matthews, a known rail
road lawyer, for Judge of the Supreme
Court" The same Senator said that IN
his opinion the vote of a large majority
of Democratic Senators for Matthews
would do the Democratic party much
harm in the West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

a BAD DAY FOR THE MILITIA.
regiments of the New York National
Guard were taken to Prospect Park on
Thursday for battalion drill, and the
casualties of the day exceeded those of
some historic battles in which militia
soldiers have taken part The men be-
gan to drop out of the ranks, overcome
by the heat, long before they reached
the parade ground, and after an hours
drill all were more or less exhausted. A
brief rest was taken, and then the
brigade evolutions were resumed. While
these were in progress seventy-f1ve men
were overcome by the heat and carried
TO the hastily improvised hospitals in the
park. Among the casualties were four
teen cases of genuine sunstroke, some
of which are expected TO prove fatal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
A Leaf for Spartan History

1t was a remarkable coincidence, says
a Washington letter, that at the moment
the imposing ceremonies connected with
the raising of monument to General
Morgan at Spartanburg were in progress,
an unsuccessful appeal in behalf of his
destitute great granddaughter was made
to Cabinet officer by Justice of the
Supreme Court. Miss Minnie Heard,
the young lady in question, highly edu-
Gated and refined, with a mother and
sick sister dependent on her, has man
aged by few scanty dollars, picked up
here and there by teaching, barely to
keep the wolf from the door. Latterly
she has had but one pupil, the daughter
of Justice of the Supreme Court. His
sympathies were enlisted in her behalf,
and he secured her more profitable en-
ployment, but only of temporary ma
ture, and the young lady Is now without
any income. On the day of the unveil-
ing of the Morgan statue she went to the
Treasury Department and made an
earnest aP-cH to- Secretary Window to
give her a position, but the Secretary
said = he was unable to do anything
for her. N6ba President viii be appealed
to in he md it is sincerely to be
hODed %-%<-s~%<-.d
I9anGOn and MANILA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

Secretary Blaine has written letter to
Congressman Russell, of Massachusetts,
in which he strongly favors the removal
of local taxation from vessels when they
are engaged in the foreign trade, on the
ground that such removal would be an
immense help in the effort to revive
American commerce. Mr.. Blaine ex-
presses the opinion that if ships in the
foreign trade IF the United States can be
taxed, as in other countries, upon their
incomes and not upon their cost, great
step would be taken in the right dlrec
fiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
Educational
V0aIEAIIDMaL
Harvard University
instruction In Political Sciences

THE follow ing regular courses of STUDY sIf
open, with Jut examination, 10 COMP IIe ICES
students not candidates for degree. NJ NJ a 0
ere ia no case less than $50 nor more lL1n Of
q year. FiEures in q denote ne n1i.Ds'-'7
exercises per week. c,,rs,ii1i.
tsoT,a5 xoverument in England and the. OhI1ti ~.
states. 2. II Constitutional and PollcssiG 5lI7
tory of the u s. to 1850 (3). Ill Forms W ITs9
eminent and Political Constitutions SiG princ.
~. POLITICAL ECONOMY MN li taosla.
pies of Political ECONOMY; FinaI clal dieies Of
ton Of the U. >. l3) IT, Cairnes nSipence.
Political Economy; Citizens Essays IN GFIigg SC'E
(9 III. Public Finance %. Legal CCdd Hyitl
Il JURISPRUDENCE Austin o. u ibi,c c mi erns.
tional Law Of the u s. ~ III. PuoIlc Trnastrs
tionaI Law and history of Modern Ire s tdrd
%. " Roman Law; Institutes O. Of fa Inherit
ance. Q). vi The egal Institu !onsI S u
Franks, Anglo-Saxons and Normans S2 her %,
The next Academic year begins Se sPgrees r ".
1881. For further information aaaIe0'
1rATIssIG Secretary. Cambridge, Mass.
apff-M&W4w&t Th&s6w ua
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

The New York Herald has ranged
itself against the President in the fight
over Robertson in quite violent man.
ner, going so far as to compare him to a
iackal that had stolen the Presidency
while the nobler beasts were fighting
over it. "He is likely to find it, howev-
er," the Herald declares, "a very indi-
gestible meal"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

Mr.. MahoRe's lodging the vote on the
Stanley Matthews case is not Sarded as
a striking example of that great indie
pendent role he announced he was TO
play in the Senate. 1t is said, however,
that he intends to dodge the vote on all
the other contested nominations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

The Nashville american thinks it will
be hard for Mr.. Garfield to get out from
under the disclosures made by Conkling;
but that it viii be just as hard task
for Mr.. ConklIng. There's a pair of
EN-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
ute.

The following figures indicate the i'm
portations of jute into Great Britain
during the years 1873, 1879 and $780,
They are taken from the official accounts
of the trade: and ra0igatjon Of tie United
Kingdom:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
Simmons Liver Regulator,

A purely vegetable medicine containing all the
virtues of calomel without any Of the injurious
tendencies so Justly dreaded by mankind. 1t
will be found prompt to start the secretions of
the Liver and give healthy tone to the entire
system, without salvation or any danger.
When used as a cathartic it in no wise disor-
ders the system. nor does it produce any nau-
sea or sick stomach when abod to purge. 1t
is so milo in its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware of limitations
gotten up on the popularity of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red z, prepared by ]. H. ZEILIN & co.
myl0-Tu. Tn S, w&Tel1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
silver 8sanIator.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

THERE is not the least doubt that the terri
Il BILE frequency OF late years of Paralysis,
Insanity and the worst forms of organic dis
ease is mainly attributable to the quantity and
constituents of the medicines of the day. Take
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17

United States for manufacture into bag
ging for cotton bales, mating, etc.
These figures are given as indicating
an opening of great promise-frst, to
the farming folks in our coast country,
where it can be grown to perfection; and,
second, to those who ought to manufac-
ture what we need of it in that way in
this country. Its uses are extending
every year; its consumption now is suf-
ficient to class it, if grown, with our
larger staple crops"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
$1,000 Reward

For any case of Blind. Bleeding. Itching. Ulcer
ated, or Protruding PILES that De Bing,s
pile Remedy fails TO cure. Prepared by J.
P. MILLER, NJ D., Philadelphia, Pa, None
genuine sCith0slt his signature.
dac18-S Tu&Th6n-2n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
CIathing.
Facts VS.. Claims.

Notwithstanding the during
and the SPRING
HATS GENTS FURNISHING GOODS time
stock keeps still complete additions almost
York The realizing
good Clothing cheapest the end especially when they bought
such low selling
always endvod the very best goods the market and of
many
who favor with trial
SIMON MITCHELL,
my11H 90 Whitaker Street OLvonS' Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-17
9Or REut.

ITO RENT, House at Isle of Hope House
partly furnished. Inquire as ahove tn a
6oNAUD. myl7.3t