davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

GA gentleman by the name of limbo
den" has written to the Louisville Courier
Journal from West Virginia to know
why it does not let the tariff alone He
says he lives in a great cOsl region, and
the tariff on coal helps US" In reply
the C0urier-oourndL saws: "The reason
we do not let the tariff alone is simply
because no greater swindle was ever con-
ceived on earth, and we propose to
attack it as long as type and printing
presses hold out, or until we do some
thing to secure heavy abatement Of the
outrageous taxation imposed on the
American people for the benefit of
few of their fellow citizens AS to the
tariff on coal, there is no necessity for
duty on the article, and it should
come off. Manufacturers need fuel as
cheaply as they can get it. Our West
Virginia friend would find some Difficult.
ty showing how the tariff on coal helps
him or his neighbors. The tariff is sim
ply a continuance which taxes people to
keep few of their neighbors in bushes
and enable them to make money at other
peoples expense. The organic law of
the country is opposed to such special
taxation, and the sooner we get rid of
the present system, the better it will be
for all classes"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

st. Nicholas for February is at hand,
with its usual attractive illustrations and
table of contents. The latter consists of
''The Adventures of Prince Nezahual-
coyotl," Sending Valentine" (verses),
''The Man in the Moon" ''The Round
Stone, Hungarian folk story; "Win-
ter" (verses), Donald and Dorothy"
chapters viii, tx. and K Glow Little
Girl Suggested the Invention of the
Telescopes" How to Rum" Little Bird
with Bosom Red" verses; "Going
to Sea-" talk with boys;
CORVALLIS Buckles" Cradle Song, "
Partnership" "a Curious Drama"
Lady AIMS Valentine;" "Recollections
Of Drummer Boy" chapters Xxx. and
XII MEN and Animal Shows, and How
They are Moved About" VERY
Humane" verses; 1.-The Hoosier School
Boy, chapter TX. *. Xxi. xii. xiii. and xiv.
Jack in the Pulpit" For Very Little
Folk" and the usual Letter Box" and
riddle Box" 1t is an exceedingly
interesting number, and fully up to the
usual high standard of this excellent
juvenile publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

1t is stated that the rebellion in Bosnia
and herzegovina against Austria con-
tinues to grow, and in its incipient stages
reminds one of the rebellion in the same
provinces that initiated the Turko Rus
sian war. The cause of the rebellion is
the introduction of the Austrian military
law into the occupied provinces. Against
this CONSUMPTION the people, who are not
yet formally annexed to Austria, have
risen, and the Austrian Government is
promptly meeting it by sending its army
corps into the provinces. The rebellion
will be put down speedily, but other events
will follow in the near future and may
be precipitated at once by this uprising,
namely the PRONUNCIATION of Austrian
authority in the two provinces and the
occupation of more advanced posts to
protect communications. The definite
course of Austria is towards Salonica,
and it may be believed she will not let
such an opportunity as this pass to make
a long stride in that direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

A Washington special announces that
the effect Of the action of the Ways and
Means Committee on Tuesday to report
to the House the Mckinley bill, relating
to the duties on certain articles of iron
and steel, will be to increase the duties
on these articles. The interesting and
important feature of the action of the
committee is the apparent willingness
Of the high protectiOnist to throw this
frebrand into the House. It will bring
on an exciting tariff discussion. The re-
venue refOrmers are prepared for the
battle. The tariff question in general,
and a great many things in particular,
will be debated at length, provided
there IS a majority Of the House to pre-
vent the cutting off of debate and the
opportunity of offering amendments.
The revenue Ieformers will make hard
struggle to secure such opportunity, and
it is expected that if they succeed there
viii be music by the whole band, and
music Of the iveliest sort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
Absurd Proclamation by the Ma
fiOnaI BOard of Health.

When we read a few days ago in our
Washington dispatches that the National
Board of Health had proclaimed small
pox epidemic in the United States, we
did not fully realize the iniquitY OF the
decision. When we reflect, however,
that because the dread disease OF small
pox prevails in certain localities of the
Middle and Western States, the National
Board of Health has seen fit to pro-
nounce it epidemic throughout the
Union the glaring absurdity and injustice
of the proclamation of the board are ap-
parent.
We have not heard of a case of smallpox
in the whole State of Georgia. and it is
possible that but few cases exist in all the
Southern States combined, from North
Carolina to Texas. Why then should this
coterie of medical sa0ants issue an an
nouncement that not only misrepresents
and exaggerates the true facts, especially
as regards the Southern States, but has
the additional effect of subjecting to
quarantine restrictions in other coun-
tries vessels from all the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports, where no smallpox
exists, as much as if they came from the
absolutely infected districts
The National Board of Health has GER
tainly made very grave mistake in is
suing this pronunciamento. 1t is a
document founded upon deception as to
the facts of the case, and an astounding
ignorance as to the effect such publica-
ton would have on the commerce Of
non-infected seaports. We trust that
for the sake of common justice the proc
lamation may be modified so as to
work no injury to this and other ports,
from which shipments can be made to
any part of the world with absolute
safety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The question of pensioniug ex Confed-
crates is once more before the Pension
Committee. The Galveston Net0s de-
clares that an application is pending.
made by fellow who first entered the
Union army, then deserted and entered
the Confederate army; again deserted
and re-entered the Federal army, from
which he was in due course of time hon
orably discharged. The difficulty with
the committee is in determining for
which service to pension him, and
whether for both OF for neither, and the
joke is that he is the only ex- Confederate
soldier who has ever applied for pen
sion from the Federal Government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

Colonel Edwin H. Webster, a promi-
nent lawyer Of Belair. Maryland, has
been appointed Collector of the Port of
Baltimore. The appointment was IN
solicited by him. and was, therefore,
something Of a surprise to him. Colo
mel Webster is a conservative Republi-
can, and very popular with all his neigh
bors, both Democrats and Republicans.
He was formerly a Know Nothing mem
Der Of Congress; served in the Federal
army during the war, and held the Col
lectOIship to which he has Just been
agsin appointed during Andrew John
sons administration. He was a great
friend of the late President Garfield.
and it is probably to this fact he owes
his good fortune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

1t is predicted that large majority Of
those papers in the North who have been
raking Judge Cox over the Goals for his
Ieniency in the Guiteau trial will soon be
now declaring that he is the justest
Judge in the United States. and ought
by all means TO succeed Justice Hunt on
the Supreme bench Of the United States
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The correspondent from Washington
Of the Baltimore Sun writes that paper
that the feeling in Washington when the
verdict in the Guiteau trial was announc-
ed, was one Of generalrelief and approval.
There had been some apprehension felt,
he says, chat one or more members of
the jury might be persuaded into the
acceptance of the audacious theory of
insanity which was put forth, and those
who almost held their breath for fear of
this gave heartfelt signs of thankfulness
when that fear was over. The Guiteau
theory Of insanity and inspiration, it is
now hoped, will never have imitators."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The Anti-MOrmOn meeting recently
held in Chicago was very decided in its
denunciation of the twin relic. As vile
as Mormanism is conceded to be, it
must be something really awfully aw-
fulfil Chicago can't stand it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

Our Macon contemporary seeks refuge
from its embaIrassments as an advocate
of protection by declaring that our arti'
cles against that mOnstrous imposition
upon the tax-paying masses Of the Amer
lean people are very humorous. Doubt
less so. We can almost imagine the
portly editor of our contemporary fairly
bursting all the buttons from his vest
irving to laugh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

a Boston florist says that for year
past the ladies Of the best society Of that
city have affected aesthetic flowers, pre-
ferring anything Of yellow tint. At
this season the hot houses are taxed to
their utmost to supply lilies and French
marguerites, which latter are sold as
s'daisies"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

Judge Bleford, of Colorado, has intro
duced into the House of Representatives
aresOlutiOn calling upon the Secretary
of the Treasury for information as to the
number of ounces of silver purchased
and coined each month since the silver law
was passed. He has suspicious that the
law has not been complied with, and he
wants to be satisfied. When the Secre-
tary replies in accordance with this reso-
luton, the fact whether or not the law
has been violated will be settled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

Out Of 10000 applicants by tenants TO
the Irish Land Court to fix fair rents only
500 have been decided thus far, AMI the
landlords have resolved to appeal against
300 of the decisions to the higher COM
missioners. It is estimated that, at the
present rate Of progress, it will take lis
years to get rid Of the cases now before
the court. The landlords are demanding
compensation for the losses in their rent
rolls occasiOned by the p per cent re-
duction thus far made. Only One-tenth
of the tenants have applied to the land
courts so far.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The Boston Post Is decidedly of the
opinion that reform is as necessary now
as when Mr.. Tilden was elected Presi-
dent of the United States in 1876, and
thinks that the time is fast approaching
when the reform contest must be re.
newed. 1t also thinks that we may as
well begin with tariff reform, as this
subject is one worthy careful investiga-
ton, affecting as it does every industry
and every household in the whole Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

How reputation is injuring Virginia
has just been illustrated very practically.
The Norfolk landmark publishes pri-
vate letter, recently received by gen
tleman of that city, who had advised a
friend living outside of the State to
make purchase of land in Virginia. To
this letter was received the following
reply: Thanks; but the location does
not suit. 4 State that is in such hot
water concerning the payment of honest
debts is not desirable TO live in"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The nail mills comprise the chief in
dustry Of Wheeling, West Virginia, and
their exhibit for 1881 shows a prosperity
not only gratifying to their owners but
10 the people of that growing city as
well. Seven of these mills have an ag-
gregate capital stock Of s., 260. 900, and
these seven earned and paid dividends
during the past year aggregating $712,-
600, or about % per cent. 1t is needless
TO remark that the stock in these mills
has largely appreciated in value.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

a general strike among the miners Of
of the Pennsylvania coal fields is report
ed imminent The Knights of Labor,
Miners Union and other powerful labor
organizations are the chief instruments
in promoting the disturbance, and if the
strike is carried out it threatens to be
the greatest labor uprising that Pennsyl-
vania has yet witnessed. 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and 81, 600 colliery
laborers will take part in the struggle
when once fairly organized and inaugu-
rated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The press throughout the country IS
unanimous in the expression Of opinion
that the jury in the Guiteau case rem
dered a lust verdict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

The Chicago Tribune will insist upon
it that Speaker Keifer's real name is not
Keifer, but McKeever, and it always
speaks Of him in that way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
Rrnnnsals.
Notice to Contractors.

LuNAr1c ASYLUM, STATE OF GEORGIA,
OFFICE OF STEWARD,
NEAR MILLEpaEvI1LE, GA 18th January, 1882.
SEALED proposals will be received until
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum for furnishing
Five Millions good merchantable brick in adolf
ton to those already contracted for, for build
ings to be erected; the quality TO conform TO
to ]. FIESS, Architect. at the Asylum. Bios
must be addressed to JOHN HAMMOND, Esq,
Steward, at the Asylum. The Trustees reserve
the right to reject all bids. Payments monthly
In cash. -
JOHN HAMMOND,
Steward Georgia Lunatic Asylum,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

A Philadelphia paper asserts that
Malone is energetically pushing General
Longstreet for Secretary of the Interior.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

Col. Fred Grant has been made Presi-
dent of the American Electric Light
Company of Massachusetts,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
fInnr.
Prof. HENRY MORTON,
PRESIDENT OF
Stevens Institute Of Technology,
ON
SELF-RAISING FLOUR.
HoBoKEN, n. J., November 30, 1881

HoBoKEN, N. J.. November 30, 1881.
Messrs George y Hecker 9 Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I have had occasion to make
analyses of your SELF RAISING FLOUR and
BUCKWHEAT and CREDIBLE CAKE FLOUR
on a number OF occasions not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what were
the materials contained in these articles, and
have for many years used them in my own
family, and can testify most emphatically that
they are agreeable, nutritious and perfectly
wholesome. The ingredients employed in
their preparation are not only entirely harm
less as so used, but have been recommended by
the highest authorities in medical and physio-
logical science, as the most wholesome, and in
ali respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose of raising Bread, Cakes, etc.
Yours. etc. HENRY MORTON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
Gatarrt AEmEdu.

A single dose instantly relieves the most VIC
lent sneezing or Head Colds, clears the head as
bY magic, stops watery discharges from the
Nose and Eyes prevents Ringing Noises in the
Head, cures Nervous Headache and subdues
Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it clean
ses the nasal passages of foul mucus restores
the senses of smell. taste and hearing when af
tected, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes Of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies
the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one pack
age. Of all druggists. for 81. ASK for SAN
FORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

WANTED, a frst-class colored uaito-
w ply at O'Clock P. N. at [. STFTVSp5,, oAp
Store, Pulaski House. = Elm bACBS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

WANTED, a girl to make herself .
Congress street. Apply at 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

WANTED, competent white npr.o-
testant preferred. Apply at ii0 T h m.
sIreeI, oetWeen ard 10 O'CLOCK A N ---9e.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.
100 TINS MoRr FFrrc.

100 TIMEs MORE EFFEc-
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Pain andWeakness Of the
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Malaria and Fever and
Agues Price 25c. Sold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

WANTED, an active boy to do1a-~
w Morning News and Sunday T1ssf he
AA opp at EsTILL'S NEWS DEPOT gran
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

sgautea

WANTED, a complete set of -
~ Europe, in good condition ,'tr esq0s
t w. IT, C., P. o. Box No. Ga C"SSoalt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30

WANTED.-A situation is offered 49,
w petent house servant at g I'm Ela.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
The Latest, Best and Most Reasonable.
We WILL ALSO SAY A word FOR OUR BLANKETS.

We offer quarter White Blanket would
wool heavy In fact they good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-30
GtN Oo0ds, sc.

WE WILL POSITIVELY SELL OUR RE-
NAMING STOCK OF
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-20
FRONTERAS.
The Latest From Our Neighbor Across
 the Line.

An EPITAPH reporter hau the pleasure of an interview this afternoon with Capt. lg- nacio s. Corella, of the regular army of So- nora, who is cousin of Senor M. M. Cor. ella of this city. Capt Corella came to Tombstone to purchase a supply-Of prOvis ions for the troops stationed ut Fronteras, and under the command of Col. Nicolas Espana, which now number 300 men. Capt. Corella is accompanied by three sol dlers, all of whom laid off their uniforms at the custom house and donned civilian dress. He is d strong, manly person, en- dowed with a pleasing cuuntenance and address that bespeak the thorough gentle. man. He is authorized to purchase 5000 pounds of provisions and charter d team to take the same to Fronteras. Col. Espaaa in a letter to Senor Core.la says that here after monthly purchases will be made in Tombstone of about the same quantity, for the supply of that post. This will amount to about Sl ,00O per month, which will be quite an item for our business men.
 Col. Espana is making preparations to start out on campaign after the hostile Apaches. He will move simultaneously with his f,rce of 300 men, with the 800 troops stationed at Sauharpa, both bodies converging toward the same point in the Sierra Madres, where the h0stilcs are sup posed to be. No further depredations have been rep, rted since the attack on NacOri, an account of which first appeared in the EpITAPu.
 A new road to Fronteras has been opened, running from San Pedro south of tine San Jose mountains and north of the Ajos, which makes large saving of time and travel between Tombstone and that place, as it saves doubling the road be- tween Hereford and San P, dro, as he etc. fore. Captain Corella reports Il large in. Aux of prospectors into the Fronteras dis. trict, and one rlch strike northwest of that place and about twenty miles distant in tAe Cerro Tordillo. TIiS mine is called the San Ignacio, and samples of the ore showN fully justify the report of the strike. The ledge is said to be 20 wards wide. The ore occurs in stratas about feet thick running parallel with the ledge. The ore is chlorobrOmide contained in porous quartz. Near by is copper mine of some prominence. In time Frnnteras will become the center of large mining industry.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-20
A COliiery Horror. |.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 16- The cave in at the Baltimore mine did not extend last night, and to-day tons of baled hay were thrown into the cavity to choke off :he flowing water. The danger is not over, as any moment may witness the settle ment of thickly inhabited ground in the vicinity. A double. story brick public school stands within a hundred feet of the margin of the yawning chasm made yesterday. Hundreds of pupils attended, mostly the children of those who work in the mines. The alarm in the neighborhood is general, and many families refuse to stay in their homes until the danger IS offic. tally declared at an end. The local itv is all undermined, with nothing between the vacant chambers of the colliery and the surface but shelly rock and quicksand. A terribly fa- tai disaster appears now to be only a question of short time.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-20
Reecher in Hell.

When was in Paris I went to hell. had heard before went there of the Jardin Mabille, d place where courtesans resort, and where strangers from places far away go and look at them l went there and saw men that understood were paid by the government of the place to conduct the frolics for the people, and if ever saw hell in the form of lust it was in the faces of those men, Men past all shame were there, the embodied personifcations of lust; of all that was corrupt or corrupting, and as 1 looked l said, Can it be that such men can be forgiven? ] think not. They are gone tco far, for the unpardonable sin Is not an act, it Is a state that permits oi no recovery. Now, there is class of men called "lobbyists.'" am told that there are very good men among them; l know tn tt theIe are some not as good, and some not good at all. Where man has come to that state that he does not believe there is anything in pat riotism, that there is anything sacred in law; where he comes to feel that bribing men is not wrong. and that il makes no difference how you bribe 'hem; when man takes all that clv- illzation has left behind, all that law tramples under foot, all that manhood disdains, and uses them and plays with them, he has lost all sense of corruption, all sense of shame. Do you suppose that such man could come home and make deacon in q church except for hypocrlsy? No, he is gone, gone, and as men deal with thls government, so men may deal with the other and become ut terly unsalvable.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-20
Welcome to GsOv. Tritle.

From the Prescott Courier, March l3.
 The great hall of the Yavapai county court house was last Saturday evening filed with ladies and gen tlemen of Prescott and vicinity, all assembled to honor with their pres- ence the chief ruler of the territory, k. A. Tritle, who, despite all oppo- sition from other candidates and their friends, is now firmly fixed in the gubernatorial chair. Previous to $ o'clock p. m. the excellent Twelfth Infantry band from Whipple, took position on the south porch, or bal. cony, of the court house and filled the town with good music. Ladies and their escorts came from north, south, east and west, ascended the long and winding staircase and took p ,sition on the south of the Judges bench. The com ,nittees were seated on the north side; the band, where lawyers are wont to argue that black is white; last but not least the great people filled the immense hall. May. or William F. Kelley graced the char; b side him sat Hon. C. c. Bean. The meeting having been called to order, the new governor was soon after escorted to a seat of honor, while the people gave him round after round of aesthetic ap plause. After the band had "Hailed the Chief" Mr. Bean arose and delivered the address of wei come in calm, clear, earnest and impressive manner. At its close, Gov. rite made his bow and speech, both of which were in excellent taste.
 Mir. Beans address went back to and took in our earlier governors, traced the history of the territory during the dark and bloody era, and threw the electric light on the pro- gress made since "the war" Those who listened attentivcly to all he sad and believed in all save that portion relating to Gov. Fremont's course, were sorry to have t. disagree with his ideas, as expressed concerning the Pat finder. Gov. Fremont has not, in al Arizona, g truer personal