davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The bosses of all parties, says the Bos-
ton Post, have been taught a lesson by
the recent election that they ought to
remember to their dying days. The
reign of the bosses is at least temporarily
checked. and there IS good reason to
hope that step has been taken which
will eventually bring it to a complete
stop. Enough has happened within the
year to bring this evil of our politics
home TO even the dullest moral sense and
most obtuse perception, and the warn
ings that have been given us against a
continuance of this influence ought to
be sufficient to keep the present genera
tion of this rock Of danger. We hope
the South is not getting under the rule
of the bosses, while the North is being
emancipated from it, but when man
ike Malone can buy so large constltu'
encv as he seems to be doing simply with
a base temptation, the prospect is not as
favorable as We could wish it for the
people of Virginia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The Boston Post says: The Atlanta
Exposition is a splendid educator, but it
is doing as much for Northern men who
attend it as for the South. under whose
auspices it is held. No good business
man can examine the many suggestive
features of that exposition without be-
coming convinced that the South is en-
tering upon q new and promising indus
trial era, the development Of which no
man can now estimate The South is
not to be simply feeder of Northern
manufacture, but is rather to be its rival
if the signs of the times are not decep-
tive. The industrial possibilities of that
section have been moderated. There
are ambition and shreWdness and thrift
that are very actively manifested when
once awakened, and the signs of awaken
ing seem unmistakable."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Blaine must go. Grant has said it.
The ex President recently declared to a
Northern correspondent that he wished
him (Blaine) out of the Cabinet, because
he did not consider him fit man to be
there. What Grant wishes Arthur will
do, so Blaine might as well be packing
up and getting ready to leave. His sue
cessor will be installed in less than six
months. Mark the prediction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The Southern Republicans who have
lately been cOngregating at Washington,
il is understood, have determined to
recommend John S. Wise, Of Virginia,
for Cabinet department, and, failing
him, to stand up for Ex-Governor Davis,
of Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

President Arthur was highly and uni
versally commended for the good taste
with which he conducted himself during
the period of the late President. Gar
fields prostration and funeral, and it
was argued therefrOm that his conduct
as Chief Executive would be equally
dictated by good taste. The assumption
was q hasty one. Worse taste could not
be imagined than was shown in the
Presidents visit to New York city
during the last days of heated cam
paigr. He cannot escape the suspicion
OF having dragged the Presidential Office
into the muddy undercurrent Of the
dirtiest political stream in the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Judge Cox decided that the alleged
offense Of the star route thieves was in
famous. and that the proper process for
the prosecution was. therefore, by indict-
ment. To the ordinary mind it looks a
little queer that the gravity of an offense
should operate to clear the offender.
The apparent paradox turns out in this
case. however, to be a cold, hard fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The resignation Of Hon. J. FL. Foster,
our Minister to Russia, calls attention to
the fact that the Blaine Republicans who
hold Federal offices, are quite generally
Withdrawing from them. There are two
evident reasons for this course, a disin-
cIination to hold Office under a Grant
stalwart administration, and a belief
that they can do their leader. Mr. Blaine,
much better service in 1884 by returning
to private life. That AIr. Blaine viii
make supreme effort to obtain the next
Republican Presidential nomination, is
growing palmer daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

1t was rumored in Philadelphia Thurs
dsy that if President Arthur should de
eide to make q selection for his Cabinet
from Pennsylvania he will take the Hon
George H. Boxer. It is known, says the
Record. that he has been approached as
to his Willingness to accept a place, II
rendered, and Senator Cameron has man
ffested no opposition to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

General Sherman and General Greene
B. -Raum were expected to visit the
Atlanta Exposition together last night.
The former burned the town, and the
latter left it in command Of the real
guard in 1864 after it was destroyed
Doubtless the Atlantese will take infinite
pleasure in showing these gentlemen that
they the Atlantese) can build up a town
as fast as they SHERMAN and Raum,
can burn il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

There are twenty-nine murderers in
the st. Louis Jail and new recruits con-
stantly coming in. One of these highly
favored ruffians has been there for over
six years and had five trials. They all
have comfortable quarters and seem to
be contented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

In the Ninth Congressional District Of
New York city John Hardy, Democrat,
is elected by a very large majority. His
opponent was Tom Murphy. General
Grants Collector of the port of New
York, and a special pet of President
Arthur's. The Ninth is the district that
for many years was represented by the
late Fernando Wood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The Record says there were $4,000
voters in Philadelphia on Tuesday who
did not vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Since the defeat Of AstOr for Congress
in the Eleventh New York district, the
Nashville American wants Grant and
Conkling to walk TO and fro, up and
down the earth on every election day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

President Arthur's attendance at the
election in New York was a great sacri-
fee of official dignity to very little pur-
nose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Josiah Henson, who has always been
known as the original Of the hero Of
''Uncle Toms Cabin" died lately in
Canada, leaving chance for some other
colored man to claim the honor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Il is said that General Grant carries
. 800, 900 insurance on his life. Wonder
who pays the premium?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

The thanksgiving proclamation Of
Governor Long, Of Massachusetts,, is
rnsde up Of four texts Of Scripture and a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Philadelphia Press: Mason and Dix.
on's line has been moved south to Hat
teras. This IS the full meaning and
measure of the result in Nirginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

American Oleomargarine is sold in
England under the name OF HOLLAND
butter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

Is there person living who ever saw
case of ague, biliousness, nervousness, or
neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach,
liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not
curef
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
GENTLEMEN'S SATIN AND SILE
NECKWEAR,
JACOB COHEN'S,
1872 BROUGHTON STREET.

IF you want cheap BLACK CASHMERE
i DRESS at 25c. go 20 JACOB COHEN'S.
II you want a 46inch BLACK CASHMERE at
Sec, all WOOL go to JACOB COHEN'S.
IL you want cheap SILK, in black and
cOlOrs, go to JACOB COHEN'S.
If you want a FOSTER KID GLOVE for 81 IS
go to JACOB COHENS.
If YOU want fine KID GLOVES better than
any advertised for 75c go to JACOB COHEN'S
If you want fine line of SILK PRINCES
from &c. and upward, go to JACOB COHEN's
If you want fine GIMPS and ORNAMENTS
and save rs per cent. go to JACOB COHEN's.
If you want a nice line of FANCY GOODS Of
all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores,
and save money, 60 to JACOB COHEN'S.
Remember this advertisement and ask your
self this question: Is not IS better in my
pocket than in any otherH Then go to
Jacob COhen'S,
1872 BROUGHTON STREET
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
NOVEMBER DRAWING.

1850 Prizes. l12&GG
Whole tickets, 81; Half Tickets, 81; q Tickets
$50; So Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
Orders of S. and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. ADDRESS all orders to R. NJ
BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building, LOUIS
vile, KY, or r. NJ BOARDMAN. 800 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wRITTEN

ITO order, also Circulars and Compositions
IL generally by AN EXPERT. Terms reasona-
BILE. Refer to proprietor News. Address QUILL,
p. o. Box AZ, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
Eettefiss
3Sth -; -: -:


Al uho NASJ "a AfOuAS'AACs Os
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3Oth, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted under provisions Of an Act Of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sT-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY Is LEGAL.
2D-ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the liss Of
for he
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
e MagnuIia BaIm.

For sale BY Lippman Bros. and polomons q Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14

WANTED, a strong bov "a a. - =
w age, to make himself s-e,,o-o A. fears of
Must come well recommended. a p useful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-14
#autea.
WANTFn a few ..

WANTED, furnished room -r,,,- -
~ out board, in a central I Iocst Or with
s staa OF tnEee. Apply by letter to aod LOT
, 1881-04-17

fixed upon the solemn words Of the Psalmist
as upon her neighbors hat, and that sho does
not carry away so much Of the priests SER
n,onizing Us Of the miliiner's handiwork
1tisa long, long time to another Lent, but
the opening is all suspicious one, not only at
home, but the world over, for all the world is
at pcacc. and no war OF rumorof war troubles
the quiet peace Of tho Sabbath morning, fifty
typitied by the white dove ami tie Easter
lilies. The doors Of Vanity Fair are again
wide open, and the musicians are Justify
heating their drums and blowing their trump
cts. The windows are full Of gay colors, and
curiosity, sensation, humbug, and truth vic
with each other TO attract the motley crowd
that thron..s into the show. Between now
and the tine when the doors are closed again
there will be many Il comedy aud many
tragedy, but, unmiudful of either, the great
crowd presses OIL, buying and selling. laugh
Ing anu weeping, hoping and despairing,
praisin. aud cursing, eating and drinking,
singing and dancing, living and dying. mindful
alono OF the pleasure or profit Of the passing
hOnr
, 1881-04-17


pal authorities generally the right to
make inspection and require such appliances
as shall insure protection against disease,
In addition to this, we believe that the Re
vised Ordinances, which now come up for
final adoption in the Council, Impose upon
the Health Department the duty OF making
proper inspection of private drains for sani-
tary purposes. It can scarcely be doubted
that these measures will be adopted. for they
are as important to the welfare Of large
city as those which are designed TO guard
against fire, or any others in the common in-
tercsts OF crowded communities. Under the
authority Of such laws, there are probably
10000 houses in this city that ought to be Wis
tied and oycrllaultd. The expense in each
instance will be small, but the changes that
shall thus be made will be Of incalcuable
benefit in the WY Of arrestlng disease aud
promoting good health.
, 1881-04-17

! PEELED to buy the foreign eHete stork because
our domestic stork- painters cannot compete? :?
Is our home talent, with all its charming
EIotesquerie, Its cheerfu1ly ineongTuouS
symphonies Of color. its pre-Raphaalitir
naiyete which with innocent and cilildiike
audacity spurns all formulas of consistency,
and reyels in infinit varieties OF dazzling
effects, to be imperled because the venerable
old gentlemen Of tile Supreme Court are not
up in the canons of ''cnichah'' - and the rules
Of decorative art? BY no means. It is time
for the young women who paint things and
for the decorative art Societies to rise and
move upon Congress in solid phnl;srx anu
demand that it shall pass an act that will
hurry these foreign pots, and jugs, and SOUP
plates out of the country, and stimulate our
own dishes to tho maximum of high-art cren-
ti0n. There is no reason why under proper
protccnon and encouragement our home art
should not grow and expand to that degree
that every man can leave his house in the !
morning as eaborately decorated and touched |
up as all Oriental arabesque, and the poorest,
humblest cabin can have q stor1 upon its !
wasllboilers ald fans and cat-tais upon its |
wringers and ironing-boards. The work of !
art will not be completed until every laborer !
can carry Limoges dinner-pail and smoke !;
his Faience pipe ut night under lis own !
lland-painted figtree. But this cannot hap
pen if domestic art is to be set down upon in
the ruthless manner we have described.
, 1881-04-17

!, The moou will be In perigee Tuesday evening
and IN her lust quarvcr ut 3:ls n. ILL., Thursday.
The suns upper limb will Rye on Monday at
5:li1 a. H., south at llh. 59n 1nGs H. Ill., u,au set
ut G:44a4 p. IN.
Tho suns upper limb rises Friday next ut
a;ess Il. mt sonths ut Lib. 5sm. @o.Us. Il, H., and
sets Ut t:s9 .. III.
The sidert:.l time Thursday mean noon will be
lh. 53nl. HISS.
Mercury will rise Thursday ut 20 u. a., and
south at 1O:ai a. IN. lie IS now Slowly Nearing
tue sun. His superior conjunction will occur
May Ii.
Venus will south Thursday nt 400 D. H., and
SET ut Si5 y. IN. She is Il fcw degrees west frutr
the l1ci;ldcs, and Slowly rctrut.-adiur rs r.
terFcd to .ho stars. She will meet tue sun. in
conjunction, alay G. She is yc. u b-Iuht object
III the evening sky, though only about un,.-
eighth OF her illuminated disc Il turned t.,Bart]s
us. So thai she appears through tho tctest:up. tn
be only sickle Ut light.
Mars will rise Thursday at 3:c) a. M. md south
ut 9H L. tt. Tie s visible Is II morning star.
among the stars Of Aq,Mries, tho warcr-A2urcr.
lIlH at Inc close nf the week wilt be in tho
" stream which is depicted rs iiuwing from the
Urn into the mouth nj the Southern Fish
Jupiter and Sururn are now with tho sum-.
ut about D. Ill. Saturn and tho sun
VIII ue IN conjunction In longitude, but Saturn
"oout - AegFces stuth Tro,l the suns ccilEfc.
AT Il little p1st i IT, m Frpy Saturn uni jupiter
Will uc in conjunction. Sulurn belns: III degrees
south truln Jupiter. All hour untl l, half later
the sun will pass upout degree to The nur,h Of
iup'tcr. After this, the two planets will pass |
uut Slowly towards the position Ut uloruiug stars
tranus will south Thurs,Iuy 1T p. u., being
then IN right ascension u hours Il ininutcs uuti
North dec!snutton degrees 9U ,nIrures Hc is !
tmo:'g the stars Of l.eu, Il little west frou. No /
Is. and Il little Gust OF SOUTH irum NJ. 81, botn Ut
hat constellation.
Neptune will south Thursday at OIL. p. m.
tight ascension Z h0urs itH m.nutes and uosth
tecinauon II deSrtcs IL minutes. lie will be In
conjunction With the sun und Venus OF Nuyj,
, 1881-04-17
SHALL THE RAILROADS BUILD THE VIA.
nUf,TCf

| The City Council having failed to pass
over the Mayors veto, the appropriation OF
S-UO ,o00 cash funds out Of the Treasury fol
vladucts. the question Of the future co,lstruc-
ton Of such viaducts becomes one Of vital
Importance. 1t is one which cannot be de-
la5'ed nuch longer with safety to the public
interests
There are several points involved in this
matter which may as we'll be determined
now and finally, because for the next ten
years the construction of yiaducts will be
one OF the most extensive and costly iiuprovr-
inei,ts which public necessity can demand
IN this city. There are certain districts Of
tile city which have become almost i1ppass-
able to public travel because of the pcrils TO
lie which threaten every person and team
WHICH undertakes to pass over q crossing,
Tile most important point attending the
construction Of these roadways is, WHO is to
construct and pay for these improvements:
anu who is to bear the cost Of maintaining
them?
The streets are public highways, free to
the whole public. They are public thor
oushfares which cannot be closed, or their
flce travel interrupted b. any ordinance Of
ule city giving any person or corporation tho
right of crossing to the exclusion of others.
lie Council has ut various times granted 10 !
the railways the right Of crossing these
Streets but has never vacated these streets
nor granted the railway any privileges in
consistent with the free use of the CROSSINGS
10 the general public. Any obstruction to the
Tree use OF the streets is a public nuisance.
mol q nuisance. requiring to be ascertaIncd t
anu defined by a court Of law, but one sitnp]v
demanding the formal declaration by the CITY |
Council, and one which may be suulmuritv |
abated by the city authority.
Tile railroad companies let into the citv
previous to 1872 refuse to build these yia-
lucts; they persist in the use of the streets
a'o streetcrnsslngs. and pnt the city AMI the
,nn'lc at defiance. l. now remains for tina !
Mayor and City Council to take such action
IS may be necessary to abute the dangerous
lulsanee OF railroad travel By steam at all
ne streef-crossinzs within the business Dor
ION OF the city not crossed by viaducts, Sey-
raj OF the railroads are under IN express
ontraet to build these viatlucts when re-
ulred by the City Council and all of
oefn arc under an implied contract
tne same effect; and all are subject tn |
ae police laws and regulations established
law Tor the protection Of public safety. On !
h's question Of the power Of q cttr to de-
, 1881-04-17

TGerr shouid organize the corporation for III,
purpose Of cxecutinr their plans, Mr. Gogor.a'
should be retained as chief engineer to condro.
tho work. The corporation was actually oroans
ICED, and, according to Its bylaws. it ~.
stipulated that Tuerr and Gogprza wo-.
to be eS-otsicio members OF the Doars
Of Directors. Everything vent on swimm,p,,.
until the l1th Of June, when the corpora,o1
sold out its rights and privileges to De Lessen.
GoRorza now claims that this sale Was naa.
without his consent, and that By the actfon ~
Gen. Tucrr he was deprived OF all the benent,
and profits to which he was entitled accord,na
to their mutual agreement. Besides this hs
made other demands Of the General, end ths
Paris trihunat condemned the lnttcr to the oav.
ment Of 1N.tAjo francs, with authority to tha
puintiI that in case the defendant did no1
pay the damages assessed he might procead
with subhartaton. Gen Tuerr Appealed to tbs
higher Court. which reversed tho Judgment n,
tho Court below, and compelled the plaiartr tn
puy the costs.
, 1881-04-17
We commend to the attention Of all tho:

We commend to the attention Of all those
interested in the subject Of education the
communication of Mr.. Charles H. Ham,
which appears elsewhere in this issue Of
TIE Tribune. It gives 4 detailed account
Of the maaua! training-school lately cstab-
lisi'ed in st. Louis, rs it appears upon actual
Inspection, together with sketch of the his
tory Of nHl'ual labor schools throughout the
world. and discusses at length the subject Of
joining the education of tie hand to that Of
the brain in the public-school system Of the
country.
, 1881-04-17

The Senatorial caucus which decreed the
1dcadloci" was run by hnlf dozen meln,
bers who bullied the others. False reasons
were given for the adoption Of the resolution
that no more nominations sent i'll by the
President should he acted upon until tile
Democrats surrendered the clerEships, door
keepers, aud cloak-rooln walters, and until
Gorhan aud 1tldllcberger were Installed in
office. The pretense alleged for this rrsolu-
tiun was that it would result in breaking I'D
the Bourbon party in the South ii Riddle
berger, Readjuster. was made Screeant:at-
Arms. The bulk Of the Senators swallowed
this absurd and puerile idea, aud have acted
OIL It for month or more, refusing 10 cor
firm any of the Presidents nominees until
the Democrats first consent to the election Of
Riddieberger, Readjuster. AS it is matter
Of Indifference to tile Democrats witctlerany
OF Gartield's nominees are ever confirmed,
they refuse to agree to the election of Ma
llone's man for Serseant-at-Arlns. But the
wheel within wheel in the Republican eau
Gus was Lord Roscoe, who is opposed to the
confirmation Of Judge Robertson rs Collector
Of New York. He saw that, II the Senate
acted. Robertson would be confirmed By
large majority. The on|y way he could stop
his confirmation was to prevent the Senate
from going int executive session to act upon
appointments. and to keep the Senate from
going into executive session he rot up the
scheme to torce the election of Senate clerks,
doorEeepers, spittoon-cleaners, apple- women,
etc., at this extra session. and before any
more appointments of the President were
acted upon. Tie started the absurd idea that
the election of Itiddlcberger in advance of
Ill other business was the only thing
necessary to smash the "Solid Soutli.'
Ind that. if 4 single executive Sos
fon Of tho Senate were held before this |
vas done, the Solid South could not he
1t is this weak invention that the I
Sew York Boss has painle1 off on such |
# the public as were simple-minded enough |
0 swai}owit. Since the middle Of March he
las maintained the Senatorial deadlock, |
tapped all business, and prevented the con-
rlnatfon not only of Judge Robertson, but of
80 other appointeeS of the President. Such
J the true inwardness of the whole matter.