davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
Table Linens

80 pieces Irish Double Damask TABLE LIN
EMS. Cream and White, including an All
Linen Bleached Damask at 40c., n an
Extra Heavy Bleached 20 inch Double
Damask, at geographically cheap,
All Linen Crash TOWELINGS, from sc. per
yard up.
Full lines of s. and 81 Table NAPKINS and
DOYLIES.
Marseilles, Honeycomb. Allendale and other
QUILTS.
A great variety Of Turkey Red DAMASKs and
NAPKINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
CITY LINES.
CITY LINES WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS:

CITY LINES WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS:
BARNARD STREET LINE, Market to Laurel
Grove snd Battery Park-First car leaves Park
5:56 a. m, and Market 6:21 a. a.. and every 10
minutes thereafter unaRS:O0 D. m.
whitaker STREET LINE. Bay to Concor-
dia Park and Anderson Street D~eDot-First car
leaves Anderson street 6:10 a. m, and Bay
street $50 a. m, and every 10 minutes thereaf-
ter until $50 d. m.
LIBERTY STREET LINE, Market to savan-
nah. Florida and Western Railway Depot
First car. leaves Market Sol a. m, and Depot
6:16 a. m, and every 10 minutes thereafter
until 500 D.. m.
ABERCORN STREET LINE, Bay to Ander-
son Street Depot First car leaves Anderson
Street Depot 6:1O a. M, aud Bay $50 a. m, and
every Is minutes thereafter until $3.50 2. N.
In addition to the above cars will leave Mar
ket $50, and Bay and Market 900, $50 and
1000 p, m, for terminal points on all these
lines.
Transfer tickets will be given on and for the
Liberty Street Line where connections are
made with cross lines of this company. These
tickets are only good for the trip on which
they are given. Transfers on Liberty and Bar
nard Lines as heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
DRESS GOODS.

To our already extensive stock Of Fine Dress
Goods we will add some new and exceedingly
handsome fabrics, especially Rich All silk
Brocaded Grenadines, Silk and Wool Grena-
dimes, "Mexicana, " Twilled Camefs Hair Gren-
adine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
AntEls.
Hall,
SAYBROOK POINT, CONN,

BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
ID Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river g hours from New York via Shore Line),
will open June "a. 1t has all the attractions of
a first class watering place. Rooms are large,
well ventilated and lighted with gas through
out Pure milk and vegetables from the farm.
For further information and circular address
E. STANTON, Hotel Berkeley, Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
Rr,t @nnas. &C.
+. MCk0nna.
LINON DINDES.

S00 PIECES, our own importation. OF these
OUU handsome white fabrics, in fine quail
ties, at 1915. 1919 and 22lfc.. by the piece.
TWENTY YARDS IN A PIECE.
Sc inch White Linen finished LAWNS, at 12kc.
Figured SWISS MUSLINS. Cream and White,
from p to 80 different STYLES, from % to zoe.
Handsome White Checked PERCALES.
Very Fine Embroidered MULLS.
Fine Scotch and French NAINSOOKS.
Fine English Soft Finish CAMBRICS.
Checked and Striped NAINSOOkS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
Sfrstt RaiIrnxds

GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY OF SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH, april n, 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
9nuEh.
Boarding.


DOARD.-Southern rooms on second floor
ID with private bath room, verandah ard
long piazza. for rent, with board. from 4th Of
May. Apply at ia South Broad street.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
NEW YORK.

The Herald sums up view of the de
clension of Hepburn and the acceptance of
Folger as follows:
The general opinion in administration
republican circles yesterday was that Mr..
Hepburns refusal to become, with Mr..
Folger, the beneficiary of fraud and for
gerry was rather mean of him. He seems
to have been regarded as very strong
man on the ticket, and we believe there is
no doubt that he would have been nomi-
mated for congressman at-large even with
out the Intervention of the criminal prac-
tees which it was found necessary to en-
ploy to secure Mr. Folger's nomination for
governor But Mr.. Hepburn. rightly, as
we think, did not choose to lend his name
to such practices.
That shows one point of difference be-
tween him and Mr.. Folger; but there is
another equally striking. Mr.. Hepburn
of his party's condition as Mr. Folger The
latter indeed, officially declares it to be at
the point of death. He thinks or asserts
that if it were now to dissolve partner
ship with fraud and forgery it would ut
terly collapse and be completely disor-
ganized and disintegrated.' 1t does not
seem to have occurred to Mr.. Hepburn
that his party's existence depends so alb
solutely ON persistently following a career
of crime.
Nevertheless Mr.. Folger may be right.
Matters look little squally just now for
the grand old party in whose leadership
Seward, Sumner, Greeley and Ben Wade
have been succeeded by Robson, Keifer,
Hubbell and Steve French"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
Of the peoples will upon them. The bene

of the peoples will upon them. The bene-
fits and purposes of a truly representative
government will be attained when the pub
lie officers are servants. The cause of
civil service reform, materially aided by
the system of levying assessments for par
tisan purposes on those, holding office or
place, cannot be too strongly condemned.
am unalterably opposed to the interior
ence by legislation of the government of
the municipality. The doctrine of home
rule, as / understand it. lies at the founda-
ton of republican institutions and cannot
be too strongly insisted upon. The right
demanded here, as in cases of private en-
ployment, Is that their money be paid to
those WHO will render the best service i'll
return, and that the appointment to and
tenure of such places should depend upon
ability and merit. If clerks and assistants
in the public departments were paid the
same compensation and required to do the
same amount of work as those en-
ployed in prudently conducted pri-
vate establishments, the anxiety to hold
these public places would be much dimin
ished. The expenditure of money to infu-
ence the action of the people at the polls
or to secure legislation is calculated to ex-
cite the gravest concern. When this per
nicious agency is successfully employed
representation for the government becomes
a sham and the laws passed under its bale
full influence become of no effect.
Corporations are created by law, and
When restricted to their legitimate sphere
they should be protected; but when, by
combination with political machinery, or
by the exercise of unwarranted power, they
Cypress people, the same authority which
created should restrain them and protect
the rights of the citizens. The laboring
classes should be protected in their efforts
to peaceably assert their rights when en-
dangered by aggregate capital. 1t is use
less and foolish to shut our eyes to the fact
that this evil exists among u.s. and the
party which leads in an honest effort to re-
turn to better and purer methods will re-
ceive the confidence or our citizens and
secure their support.
David B. Hill in very short letter,
accepts the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, saying he is confident 1.-The platform
will commend itself to the best citizens of
all parties
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
A NEW FEATURE IN THE LIQUOR MOVE
MENT.
baltimore Herald ]

/
The retail LIQUOR dealers of Detroit, in
organizing for resistance to the rising pro-
hibition tide, have taken action which is a
surprise They condemn the prohibition
movement, and pledge themselves to
rnitedly resist with all lawful means in
their power But they do not stop here
they do not content themselves with OPP
posing prohibition they pledge themselves
also to assist in putting down lawlessness
and disorderly liquor selling by prescott
ing the low saloons which keep their doors
open all night and on Sunday, in defiance
of the law. They also resolved to employ
an attorney to prosecute these disreput-
able drinking places, and detectives to
hunt up the necessary evidence against
them.
This is practical prohibition 1t is pro
hibition that renders prohibitory laws I'M
necessary 1t is not liquor selling and
drinking that the prohibition movement is
aimed at, so much as it is the repulsive
excuses of liquor drinking and selling
The world is coming to be orderly and
self-respectful in its taste and demands.
When any business, trade, social custom
or other agency ceases to be respectful
and tends to demoralize public sentiment,
there is certain to be a determined war
against it.
Spirituous liquors are not an evil in them
selves. They are very useful and very
necessary product in their proper
places; but it is the abuse
and the misery which follows
their abuse that have excited public dis
appreciation and desire to crush out the
whole business.
The most effective method of meeting
the opposition to the liquor traffic, there
fore, is to begin by removing the disorders
and lawlessness that provoke it.
1t is the duty and privilege of every call
ing to rid itself of characters and practices
that bring it into disrepute, and then. stand
on its honest rights and on the law before
the community. This is what the Detroit
liquor dealers are doing, and the example
may be commended to the imitation of the
same class in other cities and states
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
cLEvELAND's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

NEW YORK, OCT 9.-Grover Cleveland,
in his letter accepting the democratic nom
ination for governor, says: Our citizens
for the most part attach themselves to one
or the other of the great political parties,
and under ordinary circumstances they sup
port the nominees of the party to which they
profess fealty. 1t is quite apparent that
under such circumstances the primary
election, or caucus, should be surrounded
by such safeguards as will secure absolutely
free and untrammeled action. Here the
people themselves are supposed to speak;
here they put their own heads to the ma
chinery of the government, and in this
place should be found manifestation of
their will, and the agents of the people
ought to execute the laws which the people
have made, and within the limits of the
constitution, which they have established.
Hence the interference of officials of any
degree, and whether state or federal, for
the purpose of controlling the popular
wish, should not be tolerated. Subordi-
mates in public places should be selected
and retained for their efficiency and not
because they may be used to accomplish
partisan ends. The people have a popular
will. When by fraud or any other ques
tionable practice the voice of the people is
here smothered direct blow is aimed at
their most precious right, and one which
law should be swift to protect. Ii a pri-
mary election is uncontaminated and fairly
conducted those there chosen to represent
the people viii so forth with the impress
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE.
Carthage Gazette, Republican organ of
Comfy

Carthage Gazette, Republican organ of Hancock
County.
The Warsaw Bulletin makes an attempt
to defend its editor, Phip Dallam, and his
confederates, for the unfortunate con
dition in which their action at the CON
vention of June Goth has placed the re
publican party of Hancock county. 1t
says:
The result of the republican conven-
ton of last June was unfortunate for the
party in this county, and one that every
true republican regrets; but to undertake
to saddle the blame upon any set of men
is unjust, unmanly and contemplate.
If the blame is not to be saddled on the
men who attempted, in the interest of
Marsh, to capture the organization of the
convention by irregular methods, and
who afterwards claimed that they had cap
tured it, and also the organization of the
party in the county, who can it be sad
died on?
The plea that the party had become di-
vided into two factions, hostile to each
other, has no force. The factions would
have ended with that convention and
peace and good feeling would have been
restored at once, if the minority had sub
mitted, as they should have done, to have
the convention organized by regular meth
ods and not attempted to usurp authori-
ty by Jrickery and fraud; not even stop
ping here but afterwards by lies the most
bare faced, deceiving the people of the
other counties of the district, for the pur-
pose of securing the nomination of Marsh.
The attempt to usurp the organization
of the convention by Marsh's managers
was made in the presence of Marsh him
self, who made no effort to stop the row
which their irregular and rascally pro-
ceedings had caused, and natural infer
ence was that if he did not aid in concoct-
ing the plan of operation, he approved of
it; and subsequent events showed he sane
toned it, and was willing to avail himself
of any advantage such dishonorable con-
duct, and the lies concocted and circulated
concerning the same, could give him in the
subsequent canvass.
No body of men having the least sense
OF sef-respect or manhood would submit
to such indignities as were heaped on the
McClaughry men (who are now unani-
mously admitted to have been in the ma
jority) by the Marsh minority, on that oc-
casion. A feeling of Indignation was then
aroused which can only be appeased by
the retirement of Marsh from the politi
cal field in Hancock county, and no fiat
of any convention can compel them to
vote for him. To do so, they feel, is to
sink their manhood, and to do so is to
sanction rascality and trickery in the man
agement of conventions, which the best
interests of the republican party require
should be repudiated and rebuked, even at
the polls.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

Five thousand voters in the Second con
gressional district have called upon John
Finerty to step into the breach in those
parts and run for congress. John is a
broth of boy, and is better qualified to
serve in congress than any one the demo-
Gratis can elect from the Second district.
He is not much of politician. but he can
make grand speech and has a conscience
which is rather out of place on the demo-
cratic side in congress. -Inter-O Ocean.
Well, John being a democrat and a
newspaper man accounts for his having a
conscience. If the editor of the Inter
Ocean was democrat he would have a
conscience too.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The democratic
congressional committee claims to have
information from Pennsylvania which
warrants the prediction that Pattison will
be elected governor and that the democrats
will gain five congressman. They regard
the election of the democratic ticket in
New York as assured. Their information
from Indiana. is very fiattering. From
Tennessee the chances are about even on
the state ticket. and the democrats will
elect nine and probably eleven congress
men. They do not attach much Importance
to the state ticket, using their best endeav-
ors to gain congressman and get the local
Offices
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

The Cincinnati Price Current has pub
lished peanut number, and gives some
interesting statistics as TO the cultivation
of this docile fruit. Few people have any
idea of the extent of the peanut business or
its increase in the United States. The
consumption In 1878 was LOGO, 900
bushels, in 1889 it was 1880, 600 BUSH
els, in 1879-s0 it was 1897, 600 bushels
The available supply for the coming winter
according to MIR. Murray, the editor of the
Price c4grent, who is q good judge of pea
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
A New York woman's shoes cost B.

A New York womans shoes cost 500
and her stockings 800 A Free Press let
ter says of the stockings: They were
made of black silk, and midway between
the ankle and the knee was a green tree
embroidered in silk, and resting upon the
branches of the tree were right-plumed
birds, some in the act of flying. On the
bulge or largest part of the stocking was
a huntsman, clad in red shirt and trousers,
taking aim at the birds in the tree. Upon
the instep was the monogram of the lady,
wrought in gold letters. Between the
knee and the upper part of the stocking
were eighteen narrow bands of many vary
ing hues."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

The republicans of New York are unable
to get candidate for congressman at
large. Fraud Folger is so dead a cock in
the pit that no respectable man wants to
run on the same ticket with him. Yet the
Union persists that he was honestly NOM
mated" The lone fisherman of Malone
was the last gentleman that declined the
honor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

A Pekin newspaper tells Of the sale of a
Chinese wife by her husba,id She had
fallen in love with the purchaser, who
agreed to pay $130 for her, but he neglect
ed to bring the money when he called to
take her away, and so the husband re-
fused to give her up. In that emergency
the enamored pair drugged him, forged his
signature to the bill of sale, and eloped.
They were arrested while eating their
wedding breakfast. and put into dungeons.
where both committed suicide.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

Ballot boxing is going on in Ohio to-day
The ARGUS is of the opinion that some
democratic gains will be made, such as re-
ducing last elections majority, and the
gain of one or two congressman; but it does
not look for sweeping democratic vic
tory
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

nuts, is 2, $50, 900, of which there are 1870,
600 bushels that we did not eat last year
1900, 900 bushels from Virginia, 100000
bushels from Tennessee, and $50, 900 bush
els from North Carolina
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

him the gift of 'tdivining." This piece
has only received its name to intimate that
the wine is of godly origin, and no human
invention. Therefore, all excellent things,
even Godhead, are ever since called de
vines, devinitas," (divines, Divinity
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

A watermelon vine 900 feet in length
was grown at Salisbury, North Carolina.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

The receipts of the St. Louis fair were
over 100000
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
Married..

Last Saturday night at 500 O'Clock, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents. on Houston
street. Justice Peter Shields tied the nuptal
knot for Miss Louisa Lingsweller and Henry
Stumberg, both Of this city. There were quite
a number of the relatives and friends of the
family present, who were also made happy by
partaking of a nice supper which had been
prepared by Mrs. Lingsweller for the occa-
sion. The bride received number of beau
tilul and useful presents, among them check
from an admiring friend, for one hundred dol
lars. An EVENING LIGHT "masher," with
DR.. Amos Graves, helped to enliven the crowd
after supper, and all seemed to be full of
"happiness" and wedding cake. May the
new couple live long and prosper"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
JOHN +. INCE
In Fun I'm a Boarding School.

This popular musical comedy held the boards
last night at Turner Opera Hall, and was wit
messed by Il good Sunday night audience who
were convulsed with laughter from the begin
ming to the end of the performance. The beau
tful and talented lit lie soubrette, Miss Lissetta
EIlani captivatcd all hearts. Mr.. John lnccs
come again was the hit Of the evening. The
entertainment was very enjoyable throughout
and is in fact one of the best plays of the kind
We have ever witnessed IN our clty. Inc com
pany is small but all are fine artists. They
carry no dead wood, which is too frequent
with larger combinations If you wish fun,
pure, unadultCrated, genuine fun. go tonight
and see Fun in a Boarding School" 1l-a-lt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
ITO
The Weather.

San Antonio, bar. 3O.lS; thermometer ~
Fort ConchO, barometer 1929 thermometer 81:
Eagle Pass, barometer 1928; thermometer 3s;
Brownsville, barometer ;UUl thermometer A;
Stockton barometer 3O1G: thermometer A.
Palestine, barometer 3O.Ol; thermometer 81
Galveston, barometer 1906; thermometer A.
Shreveport, barometer 1908; thermometer Az
Vicksbilrg. barometer 1888: thermometer IS
New Orleans, barometer 1881; barometer 49,
Little Rock, barometer 3OG2 thermometer, 81
Dodge City, barometer 3O.lS: thermometer. "a
Platte, Neb., barometer 3d. 70; thermometer, 49,
bismarck, barometer ;H.O1: thermometer, 81
Memphis barometer .; thermometer 81
Fort Brown, barometer 30.lS; thermometer s.
DenisOn. barometer =; thermometer, -
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
CITY Items.
Gallagher's Bartender

Dem peoples is crazy; dis mornin' Teller
comes in un' preaks his arm init dc table out
an says dot Jones elected; den anoder hummer
runs in und smashes de chairs init de room
around und says ireland bis elected putty
soon anoder loafer schumps in und looks
through de bottom Of beer-glass up, breaks
his fist nit de counter down und dances mt ms
hind feet behind his legs und say nobody is
elected De country is bOosted-and so would
Gallagher be-did he not keep the finest liquors
in the city Open day and night. tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
How Does This Suit You ?

This week. JOske Sons are Offering special
drives i'm fine and low priced New York and
Philadelphia shoes, of which they have an i'm
mense stock in extent and variety. In cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods they are hav,-,
ing a large run, the elegant new styles, rs well
as the substantial character of the goods, max
ing it possible for everybody to be suited.
This will be Il star week at JOske's, and those
who wish to spend their money JudlciOusly
should make the house a visit. ll-D-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
Watches, Jeweiry and Diamonds.

have just returned from the east where l
made selections of the finest goods in my line
ever offered in the state, and have un immense
stock now on display. | would especially Gail
attention to my fine diamonds, which embrace
the richest and latest designs. Prices are low
and goods unsurpassed. All the latest novel
ties in jewelry can be seen at my store. My
watch department contains everything in that
line, all first-class and standard. would be
pleased to have you call and examine my stock
and can make it profitable for you.
l.. ROUvANT,
2s5 Commerce street, opposite S. Deutsch & Co.
lob
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
Death of G. G. Napier.

Mr.. c. G. Napier, and old resident Of our
city and county, died in Laredo, last night.
Mr.. Napier has gained quite reputation as
an agricultural writer over the non de-plum of
"Greely No. T." as has been an active travel
ing agent of the "San Antonio Express" for
q wear or so past.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
A Tempting Display.

Inst now IL the season when the ladies appre
ciate fine dress goods, silks, sating VelYets, &C.
and they never had a better opportunity to
satisfy their lOngings than is now offered at J.
Joske l. Sons, Alamo plaza. These goods are
ali new and in the fashionable shades. This
weeks offerings, in hosiery, laces ribbons, cor
acts and window curtains will be special fea-
ture, and those who wish to economic and
still get the richest goods should call at JOske &
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-20
A Special Notice,

DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON
G. A. ID L E r l. E T.
aD6 COMMERCE STREET,
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SWEETS.
FINR CANDIES PURE AND FRESH, ORNAMENTS
FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE,
CANDLES AND CANDLE HOLDERS
AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
FIRE WORKS, FIRE CRACKERS
CANNON CRACKERS, ETC.
Fun FOR
THE BOYS,
11-l7-t Jan WITHOUT END