davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
TotaI vaIues -. BE. 81. % SIs.2l

Total values. ........S1s, ,571,2s7 SI3.2l2. .s79
The same paper pertinently asks, "What
better starting point for one branch of their
inquiry could our Tariff Commission have
than is presented by these figures? "and 1t IS
frankly and boldly declared: ''We are pro-
Gucers Of raw material the best the world
affords; our cotton mills in equipment are
surpassed by mono and superior to most;
the wages entering into pound OF cotton
mot shoddY) cloth are no more here than at
Manchester; our goods are IN decided re-
quest where they have been introduced,
while we are nearer many countries, and,
therefore, by nature, cheaper distributing
centre for large portion OF consumers.
Thus being at least on equality with Europe
In the material items of manufacture and
marketing, and having a decided advan-
tsge in the item of freights, why is it that
we cannot compete with England In the
business of exporting cotton goods? Only
look at the piuful exhibit we make, the
above statement showing that we have even
lost ground during the past twelve months,
while the grand total of the previous year
was only Sl3 SOC, ,OSO, against Great Britain's
1895, Co., O0O for the calendar year 1881 "
What an important question for the Tariff
Commission With the raw material at our
doors, with labor and machinery equal to
any in the world, with wages not greater
(per pound of cotton cloth) than at Man
chester, we content ourselves year after year
manufacturing cotton goods for the home
market and exporting only S13. 500, 600, let
ting our mills run idle one third or one
fourth OF the year, while Great Britain, after
supplying her home market, manufactures
and sells not less than $780,, ,0O0, 600 Of cotton
goods. Great Britain has to import all her
materials, Including the food for her work.
ing people; we have these IN abundance and
chesp at the doors of the factory. Here is
the remarkable instance Of the law interpos-
ing to prohibit the manufacture OF cotton
goods for export, and throwing that busl-
ness, to the amount OF 1896, 900 900 a year,
exclusively into the hands of Great Britain.
II is no question Of wages, nor Of material,
nor OF skill, nor Of machinery, but one OF
prOhibitOTy taxation. We voluntarily throw
away the trade In a large portion Of the
manufacture Of cotton goods now almost
exclusively ia the hands OF Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Breadstuns i'm Britain.

LONDON, September 25 The Mark Lane
Express, in its review Of the grain trade dur
ing the past week, says: "Only the tail of
the harvest remains to be secured. The
condition Of samples does not improve.
Values continue to droop, and have
fallen to the extent of Is. in the
provinces and %. in London. Foreign
is IN very small demand, and prices
continue to decline. The off-eoast trade
shows little more life as prices decline.
There have been II arrivals, IA sales.
Wheat on passage and for shipment has
been fiat, closing at decline. The floating
bulk is decreased. Flour declined two
shilings Foreign is IN smaller supply, but
prices are lower. Barley aud oats are
the only descriptions OF native produce
vA.ch are in favor of sellers. Maize and
To- ga barley and oats are cheaper. The
sales OF English wheat during the past week
were 5l,453 quarters at AZ. Id, against
So j6 quarters at ASS. sd. during the core
sponding period last year"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
IRELAND.
DiIIOn's Retirement-EvictiO in Mayo
The Coming National Convention.

DUBLIN, September 25-Johu Dillon, in
letter announcing his retirement from Par
lament, attributes the step to Ill health,
and says It will not be possible for him to
take any part in Irish politics for the next
few years.
The military and police OF the county
Mayo have evicted fifty families during the
last few days in the baronY OF Ennis, and
the people have been ordered not to shelter
them.
Six more men, mostly released suspects,
have been arrested in connection with the
murder Of She Huddys at Lough Mask. The
police claim that there is distinct evidence
against three of them in consequence Of
information elicited during the examination
Of Kemgsn, who is held for the same crime.
The conference OF Irish Nationalist meets
here on the 7Gh of October. The session
will be private,
Towards the end of the year there will be
a great Irish National Convention to review
the position and condition of the country.
The delegates to the convention are TO be
elected by the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
The Late BOnapartist Meeting in
Paris.
London Telegraph

London Telegraph.
The first important meeting of Bona
partists held in Paris since the death of
the Prince Imperial took place this after
noon at the Sale Wagram, near the Arc
de Triomphe. Although admission was
only granted to the holders of tickets
previously obtained, the hall was filled
with a well dressed, orderly crowd of
some four or five thousand people, among
whom scarcely dissentient voice was to
be heard. The date was well chosen for
a demonstration of Imperialists, August
Is being, in addition to the Feast of tie
Assumption, the old Bonapartist fete
day.
N. Paul de Cassagnac, who, on rising
was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
spoke with great authority, and was re-
peatedly interrupted by the cheers Of
the audience. He said that this was no
time for praying beside the revered
tOmbs at Chiselhurst. True Imperial.
lists must devote only a moment to
prayer, and then be up and doing to
meet the rising star of empire. The
Prince Imperial ne described as the
founder Of the third empire. st. Helena
had made the second empire; Zululand
must make the third, not under Napo-
leon ". for he was dead, but under Ma
poleon Y. A glorious and not far dis
tant date must be added, he remarked,
amid thunders of applause, to those Of
Brumaire and December. M. De
Cassagnac very clearly affirmed his
allegiance to the Prince Victor,
exclaiming that when the Prince
was at hand the empire was not far off.
He spoke with respect of Imperialists
who, sharing other views, had formed
| different plans for the re establishment
of the dynasty, but firmly adhered to the
principles set forth in the will Of the
Prince Imperial. Without wishing to
arouse filial susceptibllities, or paternal
anxiety, NJ. De Cassagnac implored the
party to rally round the young Prince,
and resumed his seat after proposing
resolution in favor of Prince Victor.
This was unanimously agreed to, and
the meeting dispersed after passing a
vote of thanks to NM. De Cassagnac
and Jules Antiques. No disorder took
place either in the building or in the
Avenue Wagram. The meeting was or
ganizsd throughout, and carried on with
a spirit of discipline seldom displayed at
so large gathering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Gold Rearflassnass
From. was He Right" 6g M,.rat Halste,

From Was He Right" by lf,trat HaIstead.
'' cannot kiss you"
The cruel winds of a cold November
night were blowing in all their fierce
fury across the face of the bleak moor
lands that stretched away to the east
ward Of the Castle McMintry, and ever
and anon the noise of the gate would
sound like the shrek of q person in dis.
tress, then falling away to a low, solemn
moan, such as might have been given by
a lost soul. Out through the mullioned
windows Of the castle there crept into
the night broad bands of mellow light,
serving by their cheerful radiance &c
make more cheerful and allurino
the cosy nook by the fireplace
where Reginald Higgins and Lur-
line Corcorar were standing. Two
months agone, when the ruddy. haze of
Indian summer rested upon the earth,
when the leaves Of autumn in all their
glory of gold and crimson, and vivid
green were being tossed about by the
kissing zephyrs of an October day. these
two had plighted a willing troth, and ere
the church bells should chime out upon
the air glad tidings of another Christmas
come they were to bind forever in the
golden chains Of holy wodlock their
young Chicago hearts. But now, when
life seemed fair and joyous 10 Lurline,
when every feecy cloud in the horizon
Of her existence was tipped with rosy
hues, there came the blighting words
which Herbert had just spoken.
Sobbing as if her suspenders would
break, Lurline placed her arms around
Reginald's neck. Tell me, sweetheart" +"
she said imploringly, why you will not
kiss me again"
Because" he answered in a cold,
North Side tone, Il do not care to beat
the record so early in the season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
A DEADLY SALUTE.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT FORT
COLUMBUS.
Cannon Prematurely Discharged-Five
Soldiers Killed and Several Horribly
Mangled.

NEW YORK, September 25.-ThIs morning
shortly after 3 o'clock, while firing q salute,
at Fort Columbus, Governors Island, in hon
or Of the French frigate Minere, one Of the
guns was premstursly discharged, and Ph-
Yates Whalen and Wiley, who were serv-
ing the gun, we're fearfully mangled, death
ensuing in few minutes. Pdvates Sidney
and Crowlis were also badly hurt. The
former lost one hand and the latter had
his ann blown of, and is not expected to
live. Corporal Grace had one arm burned
badly, and Corporal Irwin had both hands
ma1gled.
Ten rounds had been fred on Governors
Island in saluting the French gunboat, three
guns being used. While rsmming the
charge In the first gun, It exploded prema-
turelF, and the third gun went off amost ST.
multaaeOusly,w with the result already stated
The firing was suspended and the dead
and wounded cared for. No explanation
can be given Of the accident. A theory is
advanced that the charges were fred by
sparks carried back by the strong wind
which blew into the embrasures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
DARING BOND ROBBERY.
Twelve Thousand Dollars Secured in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 25 This morn
ing whilst a clerk OF Wilson, Colston & Co.,
brokers, 134 West Baltimore street, was cut.
ting of the coupons OF a number o, Colum-
bia and GreenvIlle Railroad bonds In the
Cashiers room of the Bank of Baltimore,
two men entered the room, one OF whom
engaged the Cashier In conversation In refer
renee to the purchase of Baltimore and Ohio
bonds. When through he started to leave
the room, snd the other man seized a pack
age OF bonds containing Sl2, 900 worth, and
the two ran down the stairs and made their
escape. It is not thought that the bonds
will be negotiated, as banks and brokers
have been notified throughout the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Another Way to Restore American
Shipping.

From a recent Essay by Henry Carey Baird
We boast of millions Of farms and our
immense crops; but these are really an evi-
deBce OF our weakness, q weakness pro-
duced by our McCullochs, Shermans and
Garields in their magnificent national fnan-
cial measures between 1873 and 1879. by
which millions 0f men, women and children
were brought to the brink Of starvation,
aud to escape which not less than 5000 900
OF people fed west Of the Mississippi, many
previously consumers Of agricultu raj pro-
duce, there to become its producers.
Thus was previous happy balance of our
Industries destroyed, and thus did we be
come the producers OF cheap agri cultural
produce to overWhelm and ruin the farmers
no people in the world have yer be
come rich or powerful by the export
OF cheap agricultural produce. But for
the doings Of our great sta tesm en-,
Of whom l have above named the leaders,
we should have had fewer farmers, less ag-
rlcultural produce, and larger N, Tket for
that produced.
For now twenry-one years we have LED
the van Of nations ia opposition 70 the
grssping, selfish ceLtralizing and wicked
policy Of Great Britain BY means of Effective
protective tariffs, and with mary, llous re-
suits. The one and only field in " hich we
have accepted her Invitation to 9 free
luOu5ITldl uRuL u&5 Bcou Ou Tic OC64AIg
in the foreign carrying trade, and we
have met with most ip glorious
defeat. The same fate would ]iave be-
fallen US In 8 thousand other bran ehes hs
we pursued the same policy with t'aem. Let
US learn the true lesson which tb Is expert
'ence teaches, ami once more be come the
leader; this time in attacking her where she
is the strongest, where, indeed, she is mis-
tress at once in peace and war. This work
can, and can only, be effectivel done by
means Of discriminating duties n favor of
goods imported In American bottoms.
II any treaties exist which interfere with
this necessary and effective mes sure Of self
development and self protection let them be
abrogsted at the earliest poss ible moment
The nation which pays to Great Britain an
nually, either In money or iF. bonds, S1OO,-
900. 900 for carrying on the cean it's exports
aud imports, win in vain long for financial
and industrial independence, and must per-
petually find itself in the company OF Egypt,
Turkey, Ireland, India, Portugal, Peru, and
other financial and industrial dependencies
of Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

The Los Angeles telegram asserts that this
years. vintage In that part of California will
probably he % per cent. greater than last
years, ard that prices of grapes and wine
will be from Is to % per cent. higher than
they we've last year. The true import OF
this may be understood when 1t Is stated
that the Commissioner Of Viniculture for
the Los Angeles district reported in 1880
that the grape crop that year was the largest
ever produced; that II amounted to 10, 900
pounds TO the acre; that the acreage in bear
ing was 5,7l3 acres, represented by about
300 owners; that the whole production was
81, ,13O, 900 pouuds OF grapes, yielding $780,
900 gallons Of wine and 300, 600 gallons of
brandy. The production OF 1881 was about
10 per cent. greater, or 62. S43, 900 pounds of
grapes, yielding 4, 10000 gallons of wine
aud 330, 600 gallons Of brandy. This vear's
production, according 10 the authorities
consulted. viii therefore probably Re.
Grapes, Is, All 800 pounds; wine, ). 0l6. 600
gallons; and brandy, 800, ,06O gallons. The
average price Of grapes last year was $21
per ton. II the price this year Is from Is 10
20 per cent.-saY an average of Tx per
cent.-hsgher, the value OF the grapes for
wine win be over $4,000, or more than
Sl55 per acre. That is as much as the aver
are qalue OF the gross Yield Of every ten
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Alabama Federal Politics.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-As a result
OF the emphatic protests against the ap-
pointment Of Paul S.robsch IS Marshal of
Alabama, the President has suspended sc-
tion in the matter fer a short time st least,
and Marshal Osborne will continue to hold
that Office until further notice. The ap-
pointments OF Collectors of Internal Re-
venue Philip Joseph st Mobile and Wm.
1oungblood at Montgomery has Slso been
revoked, and Messrs. Morgan at Mobile and
Rapier at Montgomery have been reinstated,
pending action In Strobach's case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
BASE BALL.
The TrOys and WOrcesters Out of the
beague-Games Yesterday.

WORCESTER, MASS, September 25.-Wor-
cester's representative tells this story of
the Base Ball League meeting at Philadel-
phia: "The Worcester and Troy clubs did
not resign, but resolution was adopted de
claring that these clubs be not represented in
the association next season. The vote stood
six to twenty, Troy and Worcester voting in
the negative. The resolution was offered
by Thompson, of Detroit. This action was
claimed to be on purely business grounds,
as the Troys and Worcesters' gate money
has not been large enough for The visiting
clubs share to pay their expenses, and SO
they were dropped In favor Of New York
and PhiladelDhis."
BOsTON.-B 1stons 8, TroYs g.
WORCESTER First gsme-Worcesters 4,
Providences 3 Second game-Providences
8, WOrcesters g.
Observation-Disclosures 8. Eclipses 8.
CLEVELAND -Chicsgos 2, Clevelands l.
BUFFALo.-Buffales z, Detroits 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Mississippi sound winter Resorts.

New YORK, September 25.-A New Or
leans special to the Tanss says; THE agent
who was sent by some Chicago railway off,
ctals to examine into the prscticsbiIity Of
adopting the watering places along the
Mississippi Sound, between New Orleans
and Mobile, as winter resorts for the people
OF the North, returned last night prepared
to report in favor of Bay st. Louis, Pass
Christian, Biloxi and Ocean Spr ngs for that
purpose. BE states that the Mississippi
Sound watering places are far better
adapted for winter resorts than those Of any
other section OF the United ates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
GREEK AND TURK.
The Disputed Frontier to be Surrendered.

CONsTANTINOPLE, September 25.-The
Sultan has ordered the immediate surrender
to Greece of the whole frontier fixed by the
International commission. The representa-
tive here Of the powers, who, at the invita-
ton Of Count Corti, the Italian Ambassador,
had assembled to day to discuss the Turco-
Greek frontier question, dissolved their
meeting on learning Of the settlement of the
difficuitV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

Southern River and HarbOr Improve


NEW YORK, September 25.-General Gill
more to-day opened bids for jetty building
aud dredging In the South. For dredging
at Wappoo Cut, South Carolina, the Charles
ton Dredging Company bid sixteen cents
per yard FOR the first mile, eighteen for the
second mile and twenty for the third. For
building the ietty in Brunswick harbor John
G. Provost, James E Walter and VIM. H..
Adams wele he bidders. Mr.. Walter also
bid for dredging the same harbor. For i'm
provement Of Volusia bar, Florida, George
a Deco,tes aud L. a. Cunningham were
the only bidders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
A Prisoner FataIlv Bnrnad.

CINCINNATI, September25.-Thep prisoners
in the county jail are allowed coal oil lamps
TO read by at night. LAST night the lamp Of
Edward Seddons exploded while he was
asleep in bed. He was covered with burn
ing oil and was burned so badly that he will
probably die. He was confined on the
charge of attempted outrage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
MILWAUKEE.
\ Deficit Reported in the City's Funds.

MILWAUKEE, September 25.-The Com
mon Council held stormy meeting this
afternoon to consider the financial affairs of
the city. The Comptroller claims that there
is q shortage IN the funds of nearly $3.50, 200,
caused by over-drafts and mismsnsgement
on the part Of former Comptrollers. The
Comptroller, in his statement, informed the
Council that he would ignore any OF It. acts
not in strict conformity with law and the
safety OF the community. Council did not
act upon the matter, which was left in It's
present shape, the Comptroller refusing to
sign orders upon the exhausted funds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
The Trieste Bomb Plot.

VIENNA, September 25.-Overdank con-
fesses that he drew lots with his confederates
to decide who should attempt to take the
life of the Emperor, and that he intended to
throw the bomb into the garden Of Miramar
Castle. The High Court OF Venice has given
an opinion in the case Of the recent arrests
that extradition Of aessssIns shall take place
II they conspire against the life of the EN-
perOr Of Austria on Italian territOrY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, D. c., September 25.-Indications
for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, northeasterlY winds,
stationary barometer and Temperature.
In the Middle A'lsntic States, psrtly
cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain, north
essterly winds, stationary or lower tempera-
ture and nearly stationary barometer.
In the Gulf States, fair weather, north
to east winds, stationary barometer and
temperature.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, north to east winds, stationary b2-
rometer and temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
New Cardinals and Bi,bops.

ROME, September 25.-At a consstory
held TO day Monsignor Czaki, the Papal
Nuncio at Paris, and MOnsignor Abrsnchi,
the Nuncio at Madrid, were created Csrdi-
nails. The Pope also preconized one English
and several French Bishops, and appointed
number OF prelatee to sees In America and
Oeeanica
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Cotton Futures i'm New York.

NEW YORK, September 25-The Posts
cotton market report says: Future delive-
ries opened $1,000. to 4-100e. lower, and
lost smother 2-100c. to 3l00c., when the
market assumed some steadiness, and part
of the decline was recovered. The third
call exhibited brisk demand. September
brouUbt IL SIC. October IL 49c. and IL 50c.,
November IL Soc, December IL 2Sc., Jauu-
ary IL 33c February IL 44c., March II sac.
and II 55c., April II 64c. and June IL Sc"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

The Italian Government is organizing
for the navvies who are employed in the
tunnel, and still suffering from snemia
and other ailments arising from the bad
air and temperature in which they are
compelled to work, a sanitarium for their
reception high up on the st. Gothard-
pure mountain air being the most eff
cient remedy for diseases of this class.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Persons KilIed-The Tiger Es-
capes, but Creeps Back to Its Cage.

LANCASTER, KY, September 25.-A train
carrying Sell's Circus was wrecked between
here and Richmond yesterday. A car
jumped the track while going at high
speed, and fifteen cars behind # were
thrown down an embaukment ard crushed.
Two attaches of the circus and one boy,
who was stealing a ride, we're killed. The
cage containing the tiger was burst open
and the beast escaped, but was so fright
ened that it crep5 back to the cage as soon
as it was placed in position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
A steamer Wrecked.

NEW ORLEANS, September 25.-CaptsIn
Lertch, OF the steamship City Of Dallas,
from Belize, Honduras, reports that the
British steamship Mallard. from New York,
September 9th, went ashore on the night OF
the lash inst. ON Chicuries or Northern
Triangle, and became total wreck. The
crew were saved and will come to New Or
leans In about ten days on the steamship
Wanderer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
The Cotton Prod uctiOn and Trade.
CHICAGO Tribune.

The cotton crop of the United States for
the wear ending September l, 1892, yielded
), ,493, ,S45 bales; the exports were 3,595, ,03l
bales, aud the spinners' takings l ,661 POS
bales, leaving stock on hand at the close
of the year of 120,722 bales. After giving
the details OF the cotton production and
trade during the year Just closed, the
Financial Chronicle, in its annual review of
the cotton crop of 1882, publishes the fol-
lowing statement OF the values OF the
American exports OF cotton manufactures
during the years ending June, 1881 and
1880.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26
Carter Harrison for Congress.

CHICAGO, September 25.-The Democrats
OF the Third district nominated Mayor Car
ter Harrison for Congress. rhe nomination
was made outside OF the regular machinery,
no official call for the convention having
been issued, and It is doubtful II Harrison
Will accept.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-26

The horse is a noble animal, and deserves
the kindest treatment from man, whose
obedient servant he becomes when properly
trained. spsvIns, Calls, Ringbone, Scratches,
ETC., are the evils which commonly sffiIct
him, but these can be cured by Cousens'
Lightning Liniment, which is also remedy
for those diseases OF man known as rheu-
matism, lame back, neuralgia, corns and