davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
Terrible Loss of Lie.

Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
Georgia Press Assnciation

Registered at the Post Office In Sa-
vannRh ns Second Class Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Dsuv MoRNIye NEws. one year, $40 90: sir
months. s. %; three months, - So: one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.
Don't borrow trouble

Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble. nor meet IL half way;
Sufficient 70 all are the ills OF to-day;
Misfortune, reverses and trials may come;
Zen those we deem the most happy have
some.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

TRr WEEELY NEws, one year, s5 %; six months,
s. %: three months, 81 50.
WEEELY 6Ews. one year. 81 %. six months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Every horse owner caring the least for his
stock, believes in st. Jacobs Oh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Don't borrow trouhle-'twi!l come soon enough,
With aspects fOrbiddiBg, hRbiliments rough
But wait till he's here, and unheeding his
frOwn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.
THE GARFIELD FAMILY RETURN
no MENTOR.

Curious Crowds Watching Their
Departure-ThOusands SiiII View
ing CIeveIand's Funeral DecOra-
tiOns-rhe spot Where the Victim
Lay Still a Centre of Attraction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
The Garfield Rnnh.
A HORRIBLE STORY OF CRUELTy.-l

NEW YORK, September 27.-The fund 70
Mrs. Garfield now reaches $321, ,251 S6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
Don't bOrrOW trouble.

Don't OOrE0W trouble. nor meet II natL way
Sufficient 70 all are the ills OF to-day;
Misfortune, reverses and trials may come;
Zen those we deem the most happy have
some.
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble
Don't borrow trouhle-'twi.l come soon enough,
With aspects forbidding, habiliments rough
But wait till he's here, and unheeding his
Meet boI5iy the onset and battle it down.
Don't borrow trouble.
DOME borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trOuble-thiS debt VIII remain,
And can only be cancelled by suffering again
The ills we thus borrow by prophetic fears,
Baptizing ths record in sorrowing tears
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble-it springs in each path,
A harvest that heareth an aftermath;
l. plan eth itself with plenteOus seed.
And is gathered in sorrow by hearts that bleed.
DOn't borrow trouble
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble. nor glOOmily weave
A harvest OF tears in a shadOwY sheave;
But rather. come forth from the dark and the
night
And garner the blossoms that grow in the light.
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble; on hillside and slope,
For ths climbers who always look upward in
hope.
Blight flowers spring up with a heavenly
bloom.
Unknown to the realms Of despair and gloom.
Don't borrow trouble
Don't borrow trouble.
Don't borrow trouble; be sure, in the sky,
The light will burst forth when the clouds have
gone by;
Be hopeful and brave, and patient and soon
VIII shine out glorious gllddening noon.
DOn't borrow trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
A Lonely Campaign.

Mr.. E. H. Yundt, of the Lancaster bar,
is worthy gentleman, but his candidacy
for the president judgeship against Judge
Livingston, must be one of the loneliest
campaigns of modern times. All of the
members of the Lancaster bar, with the
exception of Mr.. Yundt and Messrs. Stein
man and Hensel. of the INTELL1aENcER,
have formally indorsed Judge Livingston
to the people, and it looks like a little
judicial side-show in one corner of the
Democratic side-show of the Republican
Old Guard, for three of the scores
of the members of tho Lancaster bar to be
running one of themselves here and there
a little for a judgeship that is just as at
tainable as their flight to the moon. When
one of the Philadelphia judges, in the old
time days when libel suits were one of the
strong reserve powers of the ringsters,
undertook to discipline the Times outside
of the law, the Times disciplined the Judge,
as the press ever can do when it is right,
and resolutely supported his reelection
when the machine managers wanted to
defeat him. Judges are not infallible any
more than are newspapers, and tho inde-
pendent public journal should ever over
look honest errors when the inherent in
tegrity and fidelity of Judge Livingston
are in the balance against negative mis-
takes. The great are always maganimous
and cultivate the most generous sense of
justice. We hope to see the INTELLIGENT
GER yet fall in with the Lancaster bar in
the support of Judge Livingston, simply
because it would be doing the right thing
in the right way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
STATE ITEMS.

In Philadelphia common council yester
day an ordinance was passed for reOrgan-
izing the fire department.
Judge Peirce, in the quarter sessions of
Philadelphia yesterday, hold under advise
meDt 4 motion for Il new trial in the
Whitaker will case.
the Williams Grove tri-state picnic yester-
day and a big time was had. To-day is
governors day and editors day.
Tho Pennsylvania State agricultural
society will hold its annual fair at the
exposition building, Allegheny city, be-
ginning September and closing Septem-
Der II.
In Philadelphia Rudolph Guth. Frank
Adams and IsadOre J. Hirsch, clerks Of
the United Firemen's insurance company
of Pennsylvania, were each yesterday held
in 50, 600 bail to answer charges Of embez-
element and forgery.
George Miller's powder mill, on the
Swamp creek, near Sumneytown, Wash
ington county, exploded from some un-
known cause about five O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The powder miller, Henry
Swartley, was blown a considerable dis
tame from the mill. His dead body pre-
sented horrible appearance of mangled
flesh and his left arm was found some dis
tance off, torn out of its socket.
Last evening during the prevalence of a
thunder storm, two bolts Of lightning
struck the large planning mill of Otto &
Sons, at WilliamspOrt. 1t was very large
structure. being 235 feet long by 100 feet
wide, and was filled with large number
Of valuable woodworking machines. The
entire structure, with contents, was to-
tally destroyed, making a loss of $50. 900.
without dollar of insurance. Finished
and unfinished work to the value of Sl5,-
900 was also destroyed. Ninety workmen
were employed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
LOGAN'S LOYALTY.


Another and = ClrcumstantIal Attack
Courier-Journal.
Senator Logan has not yet replied to the
letter of Mr.. Scatterfield, of Mount Ver-
non, H., to Ben Hill, charging Logan, as
of old, with disloyalty in 1861.
Il have known Mr. Logan for maUy
years often met him in political meetings
before and at the beginning Of the war.
At that time hs was a member of the
House from the Thirteenth district Of this
state. I was publishing a Democratic
paper at this place. we'll remember Mr..
Logan Of that day as the most ultra man
in politics then in the state, it being gen.
orally understood that he was in favor OF
Southern Illinois seeding and joining the
Confedcracy. In 1861, near James J.
Fitzgerald's, in this county, he made Il
speech filled with the most vindicsive cpl
thets upon the administration-in fact,
language seemed to fail him in denouncing
the 'unholy war; And among the mild
CD sentences he used well remember the
following made by Mr.. Logan the day re-
ferred to: May my tongue cleave to the
roof of his mouth 3nd my right arm
whittier should l ever take up arms against
my brethren OF the South This speech
wac made in the presence of hundreds OF
men beside myself, who arc to-day living
and will bear testimony to the fact.
"In McLeausboro. Hamilton county,
ILL.,, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of May, 1861,
Mr.. Logan drew his bowie knife, and
threatened in the most abusive language to
cut down the Stars and Stripes, which was
then over the court house, because, he
said, it was placed there as an insult to
him as a member Of the Democratic party
in Southern Illinois. These remarks were
made in the presence Of many good citi-
zens, whose names will be produced if
required. These reasonable actions and
utterances were continued by Mr.. Logan
until he received visit from messenger
Of Governor Yates, who at the time was a
regularly appointed Special Deputy United
States Marshall. The officer called upon
Mr.. Logan at his home in Jackson county,
armed with two weapons Only-One Il
commission to recruit and organize a
regiment for the federal army, the other
an order duly signed for the arrest of John
A. Logan as 4 rebel sympathiser. MIR.
Logan was given his clloice-the world
knows which he took. I am prepared tH
furnish the order Of arrest, which is still
in existence and at command when cir.
cumstances require. have no reason fol
making the Statements, other than dc
sire to see the facts go into history rs they
really existed at the time-befOre he was
presented with tho alternative of com
mission or an arrest. He was compelled
to leave Centralia, in this state, on a spe
cial engine to prevent a session of Judge
Lynch's court, which was convcning fOI
the purpose of trying Mr.. Logan for trea-
sonable utterances. have withheld the
names of individuals in the communica
tiOn, thinking it better to produce them
in future article in case denial is made
for the honorable gentleman's benefit, and
that the true facts may so into history.
hand you this through the PRESS"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

THAT is very circumstantial series
of accusations against the loyalty Of
General Logan, which is elsewhere
printed. The stalwart Illinois senator
may he expected to slash around wildly
in reply, but the ugly facts therein
set forth, and which it is claimed are
susceptible of tangible proof by dOcu-
mentary evidence, will not down at the
mere sounding brass Of which Logan is
such a consummate master. When the
alternative presented was to accept
an order for arrest for reasonable
utterances, or a commission in the
United States army, Logan is said to
have made the choice. If the former of
these documents is in existence, rs is
claimed, there ought to be no difficulty
in determining Logan's position on the
eve of the civil conflict, the embers of
which at this late day none are more
ready to keep ablaze.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

NEWS from The sick bed at Washing
ton to-day is not of that reassuring
character so anxiously looked for and
always SO joyfully hailed. The president
appears to he making little progress, if
any at all, and the accelerated pulse can
not be regarded as favorable sy mptom.
The prayers of millions of loyal hearts
will ascend in earnest supplication for
the presidents survival of his unlucky
Saturday now anxiously looked forward
to, and, with that passed in safety, to a
renewal Of the progress towards recovery
which it is conceded by all will be ma.
terially FASTENED by remova! from the
pestilential atmosphere of the capital.
Get the president out of Washington, is
the imperative demand that is heard
from every section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

WILL the Republicans who now de-
nOunce rs an Infamous fraud'' the
proposition that the New York senators
shall not be sworn in until the SEN
ate is organized, and maybe not then,
please tell us What was done in the case
of Senator Stockton some years ago !?
The opposition set that precedent, but
at the suggestion of following it now,
those of them who so lately were as gen.
tie as sucking doves over the prospects
of peace and harmony in the country are
shocked at the notion of any advantage
accruing to the Democracy from such a
programme.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
q" Just for Fun."i

At Tombstone, Arizona, a few days ago,
a thirteen-year-oldg girl told her father that
in passing a Mexican wood-custing camp
she "had been insulted by a Mexican
boy" A mob went to the camp and COM
PEELED the Mexicans, nine in number, to
whip the boy, which was done so vigor-
ously, with knotted raw hide, that no
died in a few hours. After the catas-
trophe the girl confessed that !" her story
was not true she told it for fun" The
Mexican, it is feared, will retaliate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

THE syndicate of bankers who were
presumed to he backing him don't seem
to have "caught on' to Mr.. Bonds
i!ea very enthusiastically; and if to-
days Philadelphia dispatch to the
Herald is to he credited, the latest
scheme for the reorganization for the
much-managed Reading has completely
COLLAPSED
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
Didn'c Take Advice.

HarclSOurg Patriot.
The Lancaster county Democrats refused
to take the advice of the omniscient Phil.
adelphia Times (Which always" has sense
enough to get in out of the wet," particu-
larly in dry weather) and nominated E. H.
Yundt, esq, an able lawyer and upright
man, as an opponent to Judge Livingston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
PERSONAL.

BENJAMIN ISRAEL BUTLER. aged q
years, son of General 3. F. Butler, died al
Boston yesterday, of kidney disease.
Mr.. ANDREW d. WHITE, ex-United
States minister to Germany, sailed for
New York yesterday from Southampton
in the steamer Elbe.
Tho Asa Packer memorial anniversary,
Thursday, October u, 1881, will be hon.
ored at South Bethlehem, and Hon. S. J.
RANDALL will pronounce the eulogy.
Col. ROBERT F. CHRIsTY, for many
years known rs an influential Democrat OF
Philadelphia, died yesterday in his 73d
year.
1t was JAMES 7. BRADY who once said
everyone is presumed to know tho law
except judges and for tho correction or
perpetuation of their errors tho court of
appeals was established.
GEORGE A. SMITH, president Of select
council of Philadelphia, yesterday pre-
sented his resignation as i member of that
body, to take effect on the first stated
meeting in November.
That excellent gentleman, Col. JAMES
BOYD, of Norristown, is talked of as a
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. But then he is such a joker that
this may be " funny business"
Mr.. JEROME B. Bell, for some time
managing editor of the Wilmington Ecery
Ecening, has retired from that paper, hav-
ing some months since started a paper of
his own, the Sunday Star, which has
grown and prospered to such an extent as
to require all his time and attention.
Miss MAUD GRANGER, the charming and
beautiful little actress, who is shortly to
appear here in Bartley Campbelps play of
"The Galley Slave, - is suffering for her
Folly. That is her dogs name, and she
is SO fond Of her pet that she insists upon
him occupying the same apartments with
herself, which being contrary to the rules
of many well-regulated hotels, Miss
Maud has been compelled to leave two
hotels already, and has been refused ad-
mission to half a dozen more" all on
&C ccount of Folly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
Shooting Match.

On Saturday, Sept. 10, large shooting
match will take place at Middletown,
Dauphin county, for 500 in gold. A large
number Of spOrtsmen from this city will
attend the match and some will enter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
Sale OF Horses.

Samuel Hess s. Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale at the keystone house yesterday
for w. A. Scheoenail Is head Of Canada
horses at an average price of s169.25 per
head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
Train Robbers Scared OF.

Two engines and car of an east bound
express train ON the Pacific railroad were
thrown from the track at Cape Horn Mills
on Wednesday night by the removal of two
rails. The rails were removed by robbers,
and the fireman, upon jumping to. the
ground when the engines left the track,
was confronted by one of them with a
shotgun and ordered to "stand." At the
same time another ruffian levelled a gun at
the express messenger, who had opened
the door of the express car, and called
upon him to surrender. Just at this juno.
ture the robbers, supposed to have num-
bered five or six, suddenly became panic
stricken and fled to the bush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

A few mornings ago William Entriken,
son of Alban Ensriken, Lower Oxford,
Chester county, was found dead in bed,
death having resulted from convulsions
which were brought on it is supposed by
his having eaten an excessive quantity of
peanuts aud plums the day before
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

If Mr.. Yundt gets to feeling lonely in
his candidacy for the president judge.
ship of the Lancaster courts, as our es-
teemed contemporary, the Philadelphia
Times, sympathizingly fears, he will
have the satisfaction of knowing at all
events that his is not the only instance
in history in which 4 worthy cause has
failed to receive the numerical support
to which. its inherent justice entitled it.
Meanwhile Judge Livingston has reason
to pray for delivery from such friend
ship rs is perpetualiy bringing into the
foreground the negative mistakes and
amiab!e errors for which the Times has
seen fit to Obtrutle its apology.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

ANOTHER valuable contribution TO
the history of early rebellion times is
made to day as a portion of the series
Which the Press has been giving to the
country. This time it is Judge AdvO-
cate General Holt who adds the weight
of his testimony to that which has al
ready convinced the great mass of fair
minded people of Judge Blacks unwav-
ering loyalty on the eve of the civil
struggle. The great length of the arti-
Gle prevents any attempt at reproduction,
or even Il synopsis of it, in our columns
to-day, but readers of the INTELL1GEN-
GER will be given all opportunity of
hearing the evidence of this pronounced
Union man, the loyalist beyond suspi-
cion, the cabinet officer of Buchanan
and of Lincoln, the trusted friend of the
murdered president, and judge advocate
general of the army during and after
the war, which so completely establishes
the stern devotion to the Union of one
ofthe ablest men that this or any other
country has ever produced-Judge Jere-
miah S. Black.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
OBITUARY..
Death OF Mise Edith Wilson

| Death OK Miss Edith Wilson.
Information received by friends in this
city conveys the sad intelligence of the
death of Miss Edith Wilson, which occur
red in Bridgeport, Conn.,, !, few days since
from complication of disorders. Miss
Wilson, who was 4 daughter of II. ii.
| Wilson. formerly proprietor of Tie Stevens
house i'll this city. had Il wide circle
of friends here who will sincerely
mourn her untimely taking off. She
was young lady Of rare amia-
bility and graccs of mind and heart that
endeared her To all who were thrown into
| personal relations with her, while her ac-
complishmcnts and social attributes made
her Il general favOrite. She was Il fine
performer upon both the organ and piano,
and during her residence in this city filled
very acceptablv the position of Organist in
the Presbyterian Sunday school, of which
denomination she was devoted
member. 1t is remarked in con
nectiOn with the death of this gifted young
lady that she was an intimate friend OF
the late Miss Lizzie HOar, whose death Oc-
CURED only Il few weeks since, and the
memory of these two, only little while
separated, to be reunited in death, will
linger fragrant in the minds of all who had
the privilege of observing their attractive
qualities. Miss Wilson was buried at
Bridgeport 1T three o'clock this afternoon.
Fairview Bethel Campneoting.
This mectin. held by the Churches of
God in Lancaster county. was held about
miles southwest Of New Providence,
cdfhmencn. Oh the 81 and ending Oh the
31st of August. There We're about 20
tents. Elders Seilhamer and Still were
the principal minageTs. The coEsrcga-
tiOns were very large at times, especially
on Sabbath. The preaching was consider
ed good all through and good attention
and order was had. About u dozen con-
versions took place. The collections to-
ward paying the expenses amounted to
about 5lOO, which was an evidence of lib
crality On the part Of the people. At the
close a collection was lifted to pay for the
painting Of the Bethel standing nearby.
The weather was very dry and warm,
but otherwise the camp was pleasant and
will have good results.
Warning to Liquor Dealers.
Judge Junkin. q. the Perry county court.
recently gave caution to hotel keepers
about the practice of selling liquor by the
bottle. He said the landlord was bound to
know who WAS to use the liquor, and that
no man had right to sell a bottle OF
liquor to so!,ei' niIn who transferred it, to
those who We're i'll the habit of becoming
intoxicated. o: to minors. 1t was ALWAYS
suspicious when sober man bought a
bottle of whisky he generally was en-
plOyed to buy it for those to whom inn
keepers would rot or dare not sell it.. Proof
Of its transfer aud use by dTunkar,s or
minors was sufficient cause for reyokinc
the innkeepers' license.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02
MINOR TOPICS.

An Illinois judge has decided that a
merchants "warrant is worthless. If
customers must accept such statements
as part of his stock in trade. In other
words, he is expected to lie, and they are
expected to know that he is lying.
Ir is very interesting to hear the pom
derous reporter of the Nem Era state that
an employee of the INTELLIGENCER
"dishes" " up news for the Philadelphia
Times. 1t is said that very important
membc: Of the New Era staff "shovels "
up what he calls news for the Press, and it
is by 10 means certain at which end of the
line he receives the largest pay for doing