davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-04
Z 9}lurning gews.
Subscriptions.


SUBSCRIPTIONS.
.-,.-v, NEws. ore year, 30 I ~; sl1
3 Ns-Ss5 Is 90: three months, " 5O' one
51rts.; 8 ~ one year, 81 90; siI months,
TN
..-r DELIVERED HY cARHikR Oh AFAiD
rtS-'' BT VAIL
-.5s-z will please observe the date
+ tne,r wrappers. .,.,--,-r,,,.o
ps7FS or ADVERTISING.
- a s1uare-G line averages
1es ADVERTISEMENTS, per square,
, s1 N. two insertions ~ ~;
-- i.---9rs g. so; six insertions - W;
-a' ..-.--fons go %; eighteen Insertions
---+y-sfv insertions tl3 ~.
4--- notices double above rates
1- -- r4--e advertisements
4---tisements 81 80 per square
---arneuts, MARRIAGES ? uiltrals,
49, and Special Notices u per "a
-- ---enfs of Ordinaries, Sherifs
-.e7-isls inserted st the rate pre-
-- For Feut. Lost and Found, 10
C no advertisement inserted
. fsofi0cs for less that 30 cents.
.-r be made by Post Office Order,
- 3 ..t-a- or Express, at our risk
-,-a -ae insertion OF any advef-
erv srecifed day or days nor
--1 the nuulhero or insertions win
---a required by the advertiser.
,--arf1 vi'f- however, have their
-.-- ~ Insertions when the time
--5s mn. hlt when accidentally lett
tf-s mum bar ~ insertions cannot oe
~ money paid for tho omitted IN
--". --r -,. -a+rr-nef 20 the advertiser.
t = II. ESTIIsL.
Savannah. "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-04
Ex-Treasurer Apgier Dad.

ATLANTA, February 3.-Dr. N. L. Angler,
State Treasurer under Bullock, died sud
denly o-daY Of asthma,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-04
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
CLOTHED IN THE DRAPERY OF
THE ICE KING.

First a Fire and Then a Freeze-A
Terrible Night and Fearful Morn
tng-A Brilliant Blaze Followed
by sheet of GIItteriDg Ice-Per-
sOnal MentiOD-Ehe Railroad Mud
die Political Gossip in Brief
Final Paragraphs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-04
Gcbaee0.
Old Genuine

Durham Smoking
Tobacco is only made
by w. T. Blackwell &
Co., of Durham, N. c.
Though longest on the
market it is to-day the
best and most popular
smoking tobacco made.
Commencing ina small
way, Messrs. Blackwell
&Co. o.arenow the largest
manufacturers of smok-
ing tobacco in the world.
Their well-known
trademark is the Dur
ham Bull. If you want
Granulated or Long Cut
Smoking Tobacco or CT
garettes, get the genuine
and see that the trade
mark of the Bull is on
each package. Don't be
imposed on by the many
limitations now on the
market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-04

And we have net for the year Of e. 1901, ,l21 81
Now, as the stockholders have received
none of this amount, what has become of It?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
Where the South is Wise.

Bit by bit the country is awakening to q
knowledge of the great fact that a day Is
coming when the cotton grown in the South
will be manufactured in the South. The
country has been slow to admit this fact, the
East has been strong in its denial of it pos
sibly ever becoming fact. In the face OF
all this, see what the New York Herald Of
Wednesday last says: There is no reason
why the South should not be able to manu-.
lacture cotton goods as cheaply as New
England. It has greater advantages in the
way of climate and labor, and it saves the
heavy cost of transportation on the raw
rticle IF the South is wise there can be
little doubt that the great cotton factories
Of the country viii in less than quarter
of a century be on the other side Of Maseu
and Dixon's line" 'sIf the South is wise'
the great cotton manufacture of the c0un-
try viii be within her own limits. The
fields white with the cotton harvest vii
echo the voices of the cotton looms thai
spin it. That is exactly the direction
Southern wisdom is taking The Columbus
(Ga.l Enquirer shows that, during the las
year, the seven States Of Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana ans
North and South Carolina have added 361 !,
600 spindles to those they possessed before
We have sent our cotton east and ther
bought it back again as cloth long enough.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
Thoughts from Emerson.

We owe to man higher success shan
food and fire. We owe 70 man man.
Nature is a rag merchant, who works
up every shred and odd and end into
new creations.
Poetry is the only verity--the express
sion of a sound mind speaking after the
ideal, and not after TIE apparent.
Wherever there is power there is age.
Don't be deceived by dimples and eurls.
l tell you that babe is a thousand years
old.
The man that works at home helps
society at large with somewhat more of
certainty than he who devotes himself
to charities.
The truest test of civilization is not
the census, nor the size of cities, nor
the crops,--no, but the kind Of man
the country turns out.
Every man is not so much workman
in the world as he is a suggestion of
that he should be. Men walk as pro-
phecies of the next age.
Every genuine work of art has as
much reason for being as the earth and
the sun. The gayest charm of beauty
has root in the constitution of things.
The less government we have the
better--the fewer laws and less confided
power. The antidote TO this abuse Of
formal government is the influence of
private character, the growth of the
individual.
No way has been found for making
heroism easy, even forthe scholar. La
Dor, iron labor, is for him. The world
was created as an audience for him; the
atoms of which it is made are opportu-
mites.
Our efficiency depends so much upon
our concentration that nature usually.
in the instances where marked man is
sent into the world, overloads him with
bias, sacrificing his symmetry to his
working power.
1t never was in the power Of any man
or community to call the arts into be-
ing. They came to serve his actual
wants, never to please his fancy. These
arts have their origin always in some
enthusiasm, as love, patriotism, or re-
Lgion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
Seven Hours a Corpse.
LeayenworLh lInd.l Democrat.l

Leayenworth (Ind.) Democrat
On last Wednesday William Ebert,
while hauling wood for a lime kiln in
Meade county, KY, was thrown over a cliff
by the oxen running away. He fell twelve
feet and lodged on some rocks, but before he
came to he rolled over another eight feet
high, both times falling on his face. He was
picked up by friends at o'clock, A. r.,
and taken to a neighbor's house, when
medical aid was sent for, which was on
hand in few minutes and pronounced him
dead. Arrangements were at once made
for the burial, and the supposed dead man
dressed and laid out The relatives arrived
about O'Clock, and the gTiefstricken old
mother was mourning over the sad fate OF
/ her son, when all at once he raised 70 3
sitting position, and said, "Why, mother,
when did you come here p The household
was terribly excited, and it was some time
ere they could be quieted enough to answer
the question asked by the young man. His
face was terribly swollen and bruised, and
he was unable to move muscle, but asked
70 be put il bed again. He described bis
feeling while in his trance as being that Of
sleeping, and tells of seeing faces Of &C.
quaintances who have been dead for years
but could not talk to them
Young Ebert was n this place last Mon
day, and seemed to Be getting along all
/ right and looking well, bat was terribly
bruised up
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
John Franklin Gray.

DR.. John F. Gray, the father Of homeo
pathy in America, died in this city, June
He was born in Sherbourne, n. Y, 1904.
He was graduated at the College Of Physi
eians and Surgeons in 1896, and shortly af
ter began topractice his profession in thii
city. Subsequently be adopted homeopathy
and in 1884, in connection with his brother.
in-Iaw, DR.. He'll, he started the Homeo
pathic Examiner, the first journal Of thai
school Of medicine The American Insi
tute Of Homeopathy vas started IN 1874 q
his suggestion. Hamilton College made
him = Doctor or Laws in ISL He was
believer il 8 high standard Of scholarship
The State Board of Medical Examiners va
formed through him; he was It first presi
dent. and has since been one Of The board
Scientific American.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
VARIOUS MATTERS.
T. Fssid. s.59 j. going ia'o the ooooanu. plant


Florida IS going iaso the ooooanut plant
ing business.
For the Eve years ended last year there
were found in the River Thames, st Lon
don, $50 human bodies.
There is a girl with four legs in the Bar
num- nmbo show, What s'walkist7 she
would make.
The Yosemite IS now at the height OF its
beauty. The streams are running fall. and
the iaiis are At their gFandest proportions.
The Knights OF Wise men (colorea) ara
IN session At Atlanta, Ga. The delegates
about $50, represent all parts Of the world.
The state carriages are seldom used in
England, for the curious reason, il Is sid
that the postillions wonld have to shave OF
their whiskers.
"A reputashun," SAYS Jssh Billings,
'onee broken, may possibly be repaired, but
the world will alwus keep their eyes on the
spot where the krack was"
The toy pistol slew hundreds Of young
boys last Summer. Ii was more destructive
than the smallpox in this city. Why
should it not be as promptly suppressed?
The farmers in Pike county, o., are burn
ing their oats TO protect wheat from the
army-worm. Near Cireleville a large field
OF barley has been entirely destroyed.
"He was the most perfect gentlemen /
ever saw said Kentuekian of Henry
Clay. "When You went 10 see him he
handed you the whisky-bOttle and then
turned his back"
Rosfor ~ tt,, ss,srtl,,, tsst.'s 4,
the city water. Suppose Boston people
must have heavenly flavor added TO water
before they will drink it contentedly.-New
Haven Register.
A Presbyterian clergyman Of Baltimore
yesterday handed the Collector Of Taxes,
for third person, IS, ,S99, taxes due from
1877 to 1882. The conscience stricken tax.
payer had been recently converted 70 the
church.
Three more professors of Cornell Univer.
sity have resigned. The cause thereof ap-
pears to be the determination of President
White to have fewer and better professors
to pay those connected with the Institution
larger salaries and have them do more work
than heretofore.
Death, according to the physicians, Is
generally "as painless as fall through air,
but this don't help matters any. A man
falling through air can hardly be expected
to enjoy the pleasant sensation when he
don't know where he is going TO strike
Philadelphia News.
About 400 Russian Jews are being shell
tered around Castle Garden in New York,
as the Aid SocietY's Houses are filed. The
Commissioners Of Emigration have given so
acres ofland near quarantine on which TO
erect accommodations for immigrants. Five
thousand immigrants arrived at that port
on Sunday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05


The following Is the text Of the in
ternal revenue tax bin a. it has passed
the lower house Of Congress:
BE Il enacted. etc, That on and after the
passage Of this act, except a. hereinsi,ef
provided. ta1cs herein specified imposed ~
the internal revenue laws now N iofee pe'
and The same are hereby repealed, namely :
The stanp tax on bank checks, drafts, or
ders AM vouchers the tax on capital and
deposits Of banks and bankers, under sec
ton 3. 3.4Os. Revised Statutes Of The United
States 90 amerded; the tax on capital and
deposits Of national banks, under section
5gl4 Of said Revised Statutes, not includ-
Ing taxes on capital and deposits Of said
baukg, bankers aud national banks for six
months, the period ending in the case OF
national banks on the Both day Of June,
1882. and In the case Of other banks and
bankersOn the 3ist day Of May, lsszi the
tax on matches, perfumery, medicinal pre-
partitions and other articles imposed Dy
schedule A, tie following section, 3,43I, Of
said Revised Statutes:
SIC . That from and after the lst Of
Nav. 1888. dealers in leaf tobacco shall pay
SO dealers in manufactured tobacco shall
pay SO, all manufacturers 81 tobacco shall
pay t6, manufacturers Of cigars shall pay
Be-. Pcddlers of tobacco, snuh and cigars
shall pay special taxes a. follows: Peddlers
Of the fst-class, as now dcfned by law,
shall pay $50; peddlers Of the second-class
shall pay Si5 peddlers Of the third-class
shall pay az %, cod peddlers Of the fourth
class shall pay S3 CD. Retail dealers in leaf
tobacco shall pay $50 and 30 csnts for each
dollar on the amount Of their monthly sales
In excess OF Che sale Of 500.
SEC. g. That on cigars which shall be
manufactured and sold, or removed from
consumption or use, there shall be assessed
and collected .je following taEesi 20 be
paid ny the Manufacturer thereof: On cI-
gars of All descriptions made Of tobacco or
any substitute therefor - per 1000: on
cigarettes weighing not more than pounds
per 900, 7j cents per 1000, and on Gig
arettes weighing more than pounds per
1000 80 per 1000; provided that upon
al original unbroken packages OF checks,
maich,s cigars, choroots and cigarettes held
by manufacturers and dealers on The pass.
age Of This act on which tax has been paid
there shalt bc allowed rebate or drawback
30 tho full amount Of the reduction. Ii
shall De- the duty OF the CommissiOncr OF
Internal Revenue, with the approval Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, 10 adopt such
rules aud regulations, and prescribe and
furnish such blanks and forms a. may be
necessary TO carry this act into effect
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

Be silent and safe silence never be-
trays you.-John Boyle O'Reilly.
An evil speaker differs from an evil
doer only in the want Of opportunities.
Never let your zeal outrun your char
ity; the former is but human, the latter
is divine.-Hosea Ballou.
He who obeys with modesty appears
worthy some day or other Of being al
lowed to command.-Cicero.
I've never had any pity for conceited
people, because think they carry their
comfort about with them.-George
Eliot.
de who comes up TO his own idea Of
greatness must always have had a very
low standard Of it in his mind.-Haz-
lit.
We judge ourselves By what we feel
capable Of doing, while others Judge US
BY what We have already dOne.-Long-
fellow.
Instruction does not prevent waste Of
time or mistakes; and mistakes them
selves are often the best teachers Of all.
Emerson.
IF mans fortune does not ft him,
II is ike the shoe in the story If too
large its tips him up, if too small II
pinches him--Horace.
/ believe that we cannot live better
than in seeking 10 become better, nor
more agreeably than having a clear
eonscience.-Socrates.
Every schoOl-boy and schoolgirl who
has arrived at the age Of reflection
ought 70 know something about the his
tory Of the art Of printing.-Mann.
Blessings may appear under the shape
Of pains. losses and disappointment.
but let him have patience, and be viii
see them in their proper figure.-Ad-
Olson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

The Brookhaven Free Press says
that DR.. II. F. johnson, the beloved
President Of Whifworth College, has
been offered the Presidency Of Centen-
AIRY College, At jackson, Ia, and left
Monday morning for New Orleans,
where be viii confer with Bishop Keener
in regard to the matter. The Free
Press in common with his host Of
friends, sincerely hopes that the result
of his trip may be in his determination
to remain at the head of Whitworth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
N. MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1882.

friendship which you kindly entertain. for
me in addressing this long letter to you.
make it private and confidential in conse-
quence Of the course which have pre-
scribed to myself and because do not wish
to impair the effort OF highly esteemed
friends who may take different view from
me of the subjects OF which it treats.
Although have reason to regret the vio-
lation Of my private correspondence IN some
other instances, feel sure that on this oe-
casion shall have none. With great re-
spect am most truly your friend,
II. CLAY.
James E. Harve4, ESQ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

THE TEACHER WANTEB--We want our
schools taught by men and women who IN
dersGand teaching n its true ssnse-not By
those who are teaching to get little money
10 70 into the grocery or some other busi-
ness-bnt by h0se who, being fully con
sci0ns Of the responsibility Of the work, 60
into it with determination to live and
to die When this i done the public uiIl
begin to realize that teaching IS an impoF-
tanf work, and that those engaged IN it viii
Be looked upon with respect I'D. Review.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
How it Haupened.

However did you manage to break that
vase, joint You must have been very
careless
-Ohs blezs you no, madame. lou see
taking up companioa vasc,) vas ansting
the chimney piece and took Up me t-.s-
s0-and by acrident hit ne corner as-.l.- .-.
this bust, like this, ana crack s, = reAA' -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
Another Colorod Exodus.


Chattanooga Timos.l
Hon. Wilson Cooke, colorcd, ofGucnyille,
S. g., one of The most prominent colorcd
men OF that State, an ex-mcmber Of the
Legislature, and very wealthy aud inAu-
cntial man, passed through the city yester-
day morning, en- route 10 Arkansas. a
Times reporter had short conversation
with Mr.. Cooke in the car yesterday morn
ing lie states that he is going west to
prospect with q view Of making extensive
purchases OF land for the purpose Of planting
a large negro colony there. lie states that
be- has already purchased large tract on
the lire Of the Fort Smith railway, where
hc hopes 90 have large colony in few
months.s He anticipates heavy exodus
this fall and winter Of blacks from South
Carolina. We asked whether he ascribed
this exodus 10 political purposes, and he
replied that he dil not think any one wa.
influenced by such motive, but IL was
merely desire on their part to find local
ity where they could make a livelihood.
eve will venture to predict that
after the Kansas experiment, there
will be no more exodusting into what
were called the ''frcc States" in ante
bellum times.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

f.o~vrnstr1ox sh0uld Be cultivated, n0l
-,arsi~ = a. art, buf asone Of The hne arts:
r. rhorId be one Of tbe chief attractio1z o.
rnr -e-11oIs. as il is q The welI-reEul1led
home Daily exercises should be given a.
speaking and writing tie English LanEge4e.
The pupils would thus learn more g me
fTus principles0f language bsiors theT are
twelve years old than they do by sladying
aschnicnI grammar for ten years. Normal
Journal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

SENATOR Wade Hampton, in his let
ter declining to stand as a candidate for
Governor Of South Carolina, says (:
"We may rest assured that no redress
Of any evil can be had by the restora-
tion Of Radical rule, and in the present
condition Of races and parties in the
State, an Independent is, if possible,
worse than Radical, for he an enemy
'who steals the livery of Heaven to
serve the Devil in. In the great fight
we are making to preserve the civiliza-
tion of our State, he who is not with us
is against US, aud no specious pretense
Of love for the dear people can hide the
clovcu foot"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
The soath,s Nealth.


New York Times
However great may be the actual falling
Of Ia the cotton crop Of The South, It vii
be much more than made up by the increase
in tie cat, corn and wheat crops, which nov
promise 70 Be very much larger than eve,
before.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

The Augusta fea-l city limits VII soon
take in the new factories. Harrisburg, the
Sibley, King. and Curry settlements Hicks
90 population 70 the city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

TuE total number of immigrants ar
rived in this country from the principal
foreign countries during the nine
months ended March 81, as compared
with the same period Of the previous
fiscal year was as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

Indisnapoliz JournaI]
Grandmother Coward, aged 107 years
was baptized in the Ohio river at Jsrson''
vile, Ind., On Sunday morning. bT Elder
Miller. Mrs. Coward was born N Virginia.
one year before the declaration Of Indspen-
denee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

"THE Chinese are an unmixed curse"
and "the removal Of every mongolian
from the country IS the Democratic
doctrine in California.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

Mr.. ]. NJ. EDWARDS, Vice-President
and General Manager Of the Mississippi
and Ship Island and Memphis and
Vicksburg Railroads. gives notice to
contractors that bids viii be received
until July 10 for the graduation, trest-
ling and track laying Of eight miles Of
Mississippi Valley and Ship Island
railroad, between Big Black river and
Port Gibson; and until July 20 fol
forty-6ve miles Of Memphis and vicks
burg railroad. between YazOO river anS
northern boundary Of sharkey county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

REaARKs OF THE HON. J. ". DICKINSON,
SECRETARY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, AT A
MEErTNGHELD NAY 81, By THE MAssA-
cHusErrsscHooL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

TuE House committee on foreign
affairs ON the 25th, by n strict party
vote, agreed to postpone action on the
bill abrogating the Hawaiian treaty.
All Democrats favored a report on the
bill iavorably al once. All the Repub-
licans wanted postponemont -Four Of
the Republicans, however, said that
they would, in December, favor abro-
eating the commercial feature Of the
treaty, but wanted to try to save the
political feature of it. It is probable,
therefore, so far as sugar is concerned,
that there viii be a report next session
IN favor Of abrogating the treaty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

TRADE dollars were made for export
but about 1000, 900 of the total coin
age remains in the country. The House
Of Representatives has passed bill to
retire them by making them exchange
able for standard silver dollars. This
measure, If it becomes a law, will give
the government a neat profit, for it will
be giving li2l grains Of silver for 420
grains. Tho holders Of the trade dollars
will also be benefited, for they have
been below par, generally passing for
not more than 30 cents. This shows
that it is the stamp Of the government,
as well rs the intrinsic value Of the
metal. that fixes the value cf the money,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05
women 5 supervisors d SCHOOLS

James E. Harvey, Esq.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

Young gentleman, l nou couelnde, and trust
vou viii not attribute uhatI have said to self
sufzeiency, but to an honest desire 70 point
out II cannot lead the uay-