davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

THE saying that extremes meet is Illus
trated by the action of the Socialist repre-
sentatives in the German Reichstag. 1t
seems they have begun movement for the
repeal of the legislation by which members
of the Society of Jesus are forbidden to re-
side in the German Empire. They are not,
as may be supposed, deeply interested in the
welfare of the Jesuits, but the ban they are
trying to raise operates against certain of
their political colleagues, and SO we have
the novel spectacle of movement for the
relief of the Jesuits set afoot by a party of
German Radicals. Common hardship makes
strange associates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09
The Business Outlook.

Commenting on the fact that 50, 5000 of
gold was exported on Saturday last, from
New York, an exchange declares that the
state of our foreign commerce daily grows
worse. We do not share in the alarm that
has been expressed that the present condi-
ton of things is destined to continue for any
length of time, or that the business of the
country is to be injuriously affected by it. 1t
Is true that we have parted with much Of
the precious metal, and may continue to do
so for some weeks longer, but there is ground
for hope that the present condition of our
commerce will speedily be changed Last
year we paid for our importations from Eu-
rope with breadstuffs and provisions, send
ing them across the water so literally that
there was balance in our favor, which we
withdrew in gold. Almost half of our ex-
ports we're of food products, France and
Germany sharing with England in consum-
ing them; and the tide of gold was drawn
from the two former countries to such an
extent as to almost create panic. The
short crops of the past year have reduced
the volume of our exports, and changed the
conditions of trade, and our exports will
doubtless be light until the new crops are
harvested. Careful statisticians estimate
that our exports of cotton for the next two
months will not exceed 100000 bales, or
only about two-thirds of the amount
sent abroad last year for the same
period, because our total crop this
year falls short of last year by over
million bales. We have but few million
bushels more of wheat to spare; and our
other exports must show a corresponding
decrease within the next three months. The
ground of hope for favorable turn lies in
the fact that the reports of the growing
crops are much more definite and cheering
than they were week ago. True there are
contingencies, but from present appear
ances the wheat crop will not only be
larger than has been promised, but it is in
great state OF forwardness; in feet harvesting
has already begun in the southwest, and in
very few weeks sufficient grain will be in
the market to draw from for export BY
that time the stocks on hand will be largely
mand at good prices. And what is SAID of
wheat may be said of the other crops, for
wheat is regarded as an indicator of their
future yield. The gold which we are now
sending away will return to us again. Just
now it is supplying the deficit on the other
side; later in the season its place will be
supplied largely by American produce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09
Custom Clothing
DEPARTMENT.

The large increase Of business
i'm this department of OUR store,
since OgsF removal from Middle
street, stands proof that to-day
we are showing the finest styles
and giving most excellent fits RsR
gemfiensem's fine clothing 10 meas
sre.
A choice line OF imported Over
c0atimgS, Sltitings and PantaiOOH-
ingS is now open and an inSpec-
ton Of same invited. BY Quar-
guarantee "a fit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

IT is said that the late municipal elections
in France show decline in the Republican
vote. AS it is not stated that the Reaction
aries have at the same time shown any in
crease of strength, this falling off may prob
ably be attributed to the indifference of those
who are convinced that their policy is too
strong to be beaten. That, however, is a
belief upon which it will not be safe for the
French Republicans to act. The party that
makes up its mind that ii cannot be beaten,
and that it can afford to take rest, is on
the high road to defeat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 0.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writ are In
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for ubiica
zion but as guaranty CT good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve CON-
rrnicstions that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is fuin!shed
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pailen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hetel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

THE redemption of all government bonds
is yet very remote And there is no present
necessity for worrying about something 9th
er than national bonds as basis of banking
We can all afford to wait and see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09
Ready-AadeClothing
DEPARTMENT.

Gentlemen intending TO pur~
chase "a Spring Suit, over Sack or
PantsslOOns, made mp ready for
immediate wear, should mot fail
to inspect the large and carefully
selected assortment of fine, nae
dunn and tow priced Clothing,
which we are now showing to the
trade. We are sole manufacture
crs of all Clothing sold by gRs, and
our prices compare fagOriabHy
with ail competing houses,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

THE enthusiastic Chicago Tribune is of
the opinion that 'sthe reconciliation of sill
yer five years ago was the wisest act of mod
ern American legislation"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

"HE is chip off the old block He has
let no opportunity pass to show the South
ern people Kindness" says the Vicksburg
Herald of Secretary Lincoln
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09

"CAN sovereignty save State from pay
Ing Its debts?' asks the Memphis Appeal,
and then answers the proposition In the neg
atiye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-09
French SpoliatiOn Claims.

A LII directly CT remotely interested in these
n claims invited to call ON EMERY &
WO0DMAN, PORTLAND, MAINE, TO unite IN q
memorial fer legislation for payment OF what has
been almost universally recognized as an honest
debt, ami TO cooperate in their enort 70 obtain the
same. No charges unless successful
ape e2ws
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

The record at the police barracks up to
midnight showed pretty fair array OF can
didates for municipal consideration at the
session Of the Police Court this morning.
The list is as follows:
4 colored thrower Of rocks in the street,
was arrested by Policeman Bender.
An individual for disturbing the domestic
tranquility OF the house OF Sallie Holmes,
colored, was arrested by Policeman Light
body on Saturday night.
A cOlOred man and woman for indulging
in pugilistic exercise in the street were ar
rested at 10 o'clock Saturday night by Pc
licemsu Lightbody.
Policeman Hall furnished candidate In
the person of a negro man who was found
sleeping on the sidewalk.
At half-psst six O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Policeman Crowley arrested drunken
and disoTderlY negro on the street. He had
evidently been out on sn all-night drunk.
A white man who invaded the domicile of
Harriet Vnce, eolored, at O'Clock Sunday
morning and eudesvOred to disturb her de-
votiOns, was arrested BY Policeman Hanley.
Policeman Herman arrested colored man
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for
being drank on the street, and Policeman
McCabe took in 3 white man on the same
charge about the same hour.
negro, for interfering with an officer,
was arrested BY Policeman Lightbody, and
the same officer captured white man for
making 8 disturbance on the street while
under the Influence OF liquor
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon Police
man Evans encountered a negro boy on the
street with a watch in his possession, which,
from certain suspicious circumstances, he
believed was stolen, and he accordingly
marched the young fellow to the barracks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Every lady who presides at a table Is
interested to know how she can depend
upon having things come upon the table
as she would like them. How often are
remarks like this msdel 'This is just nay tate;
when especially want nice thing, some
hon or other, Il turns out poor ~
A lady expects company for tea. She
orders, for instance, biscuits, and they are
brought to the table heavy and indigestible.
bow many housekeepers can testify to
modification, as well IS disappointment,
under such eircumstsncesi 1t may not +,
however, have occurred to them that It is
not ALWAYS the "eook's fault" Your bis
cults, cakes, pot-ples, puddings, etc. cannot
be raised with earth or worthless substitutes,
and Il becomes your own fault when you
permit any Baking Powder to come into
your kitchen about which you know alb
50 lutely nothing IS to its purity or healthful-
ness.
The market is flooded with slow priced"
Baking Powders, gotten up to make an IN
lust profit By INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
and dealers. and It Is worthy the attention
Of all housekeepers to note there is at least
one brand Of Baking Powder distinctly sold
upon IT'S merits, and which can be relied
upon for uniform strength and purity. The
Royal Baking Powder, now known almost
the world over as 8 standard article, has
stood the test OF nearly quarter Of cen
turT, and its friends among the ladies are
legion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
ARArLRoAD TO TYBRE.
Favorable Prospect of Rail Comm u
nfcatIon Being Established.

There is a prospect of the long talked Of
railroad to Tybee being built without delay.
A gentleman who is well known IN this city
has written to parties interested in that and
other lands between the city and the COST,
stating that he is prepared to build the
railroad provided the right of way for
the same, and lot on Tybee for hotel
be donated the company free of cost. The
protector says that he is backed by CAPITAL
lists with ample means, who think there is
money in the enterprise, and all that they
desire Is cooperation to the extent men
toned above. The proposition has been
under consideration for several
DAYS, and the leading spirits in
Tybee Island matters, we understand, have
written the protector of the road that they
will not only do ali that he asks but extend
him any further aid in their power. The
proposed road will be by way OF Whit
marsh and Wilmington Islands, for
which there is already a liberal
charter. From the letters shown Us we
are convinced that the parties mean bust
ness. There is no doubt that railroad of
the kin will pay well, as it will not only
make Tybee Of easy access, and eventually
build up q permanent settlement there,
affording our port greater facilities, but
will bring into the market the thousands Of
acres Of fine farming land on Whitmarsh
and Wilmington islands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
Death and Funeral OF a Sister of
Bishop Gross.

Sister Cecilia, formerly Miss Belle Gross,
died at the convent in Jacksonville, Fla, on
Thursday, the 25:h inst. She was q native
of Baltimore, was twenty-five years of age,
and was 8 sister Of the R9v. Bishop Gross,
of Savannah, and the Rev. Mark Gross, of
Wilmington, North Carolina. She had been
a resident of Jacksonville for about nine
years, and lived with her brother.in law,
Mr.. Henry Clark, of that city, until she re-
noupced the world and entered the convent
In 1876. Bishop Gross and Father Gross,
on being spprised of the sad event,
immediately proceeded to Jackson
has this to say Of the deceased and her
funeral;
The deceased lady was truly a de-
voted Christian-having given up the pleas
ures of this world when but girl-both
beautiful and accomplished-for the pur-
pose of devoting her time and talents to
her Masters work. She commanded the
confidence and love of all of her associates
and large circle OF acquaintance, and her
early death will be keenlY felt by all.
The funeral took place on Friday, and the
procession was unusually large-an evidence
Of the high esteem in which the deceased
young lady was held In our city.
The order Of procession from the con-
VENT was as follows
The hearse containing the remains.
The pail bearers. as follows: P. E Nc
Murray, E. P. Webster, NJ. D.. F. Ca
nepa, L. NJ. Andreu, P. McQ1aid,
j. z. Hart, G. g. BIsbee, Jr.,
and William Bays.
Sub-deaeon Rev. Father O'Reilly, cross
bearer, With two scolYtes.
The school children.
The sodallty of the Children OF Mary.
The Sisters.
The Clergy.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross, OF Savannah, at
tended by his brother, Father Mark
Gross.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Moore, of st. Angus
tine, attended by his two chsplains,
Fathers Clarke and Bottolaccio.
The procession was under the direction of
the master of ceremonies, Mr.. H. W. Dufie,
a theological student Of Bishop Moore.
The procession moved through Duval
street up to Newman, and thence to the
church Of the Immaculate Conception
After the procession arrived at the church
Pontifcal Requiem Mass was celebrated by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross, assisted by Rev.
Mark Gross as deacon, Father O'Reilly, sub
deacon, and Mr.. II. W. Dufie, master of
ceremonies. After the mass was finished,
BIT. Rev. Bishop Moore delivered a most
touching eulogy on the virtues OF the de.
ceased sister, which moved his hearers so
much as to bring tears to many.
After the absolution the funeral process
sion moved to the old Catholic Cemetery,
where the last remains were inferred. The
procession was very imposing, and was well
conducted throughout.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
DIstTIbuIIOn of the Fund for the Re
lief of the Russian Hebrews.

The following statement from the Chair
man of the committee explains the manner
Of the distribution of the funds collected in
this city for the relief of the Russian He
brew refugees:
SAVANNAH, May 81, 1882.
Hon J. 2. Wheaton,, Mayor, etc city:
Ny DEAR SIR-The committee appointed
by you on March "a, as Chairman Of the
citizens meeting. to solicit aud collect sub
scr ptiOns in aid of the Russian Hebrew
refugees, under the resolutions IS adopted
at that meeting, completed their lsbors
some time ago, and the general result of
Of their efforts have hitherto been published
10 the daily press.
The undersigned IS Chairman Of that
committee and custodian of the fund until
the latter was disposed OF, now begs to hand
you his official report. Vouchers for all
disbursements made are In my possession
and at your disposition.
The total amount OF subscriptions,
all of which were promptly paid,
Which has been disposed of as follows;
By cash paid for Theatre
for meeting. ...............S 20 90
By cash paid for advertising,
By cash expended for refu-
gees here up to 9th inst .... so 90
By cash RENTED to ]. H.
Schon, Esq, treasurer
Refugee Colonization Fund l,S00 90
By cash paid New York Ex-
change on above. 4 so
By balance turned over
TO Savannah committees,
E. A. We'll, Esq, Treas
urer. Observation-Disclosures. 1906 Co. 3,42O so
Owing to the fact that many of these
prosecuted refugees are coming, as In
several instances they have already done, to
our city. and who need immediate assist
aDce, It has been deemed best by the origi-
nal committee, after consulting with many
OF our leading citizens, to retain part OF the
fund here for that purpose.
l am instructed to inform you that the
amount Of 81, SOC 60 so turned over to
special relief committee, consisting of
Messrs. E. A. We'll, s. E. Byck and Salo-
mon Cohen, is being managed and applied
In the direction above indicated as a special
trust for the immediate relief Of such OF
the refugees that may come here, thus
avoiding the necessity of again calling on
our charitable citizens for further aid.
Trusting that this may prove satisfactory,
| am, sir, with great respect, your obedient
servant, EMILE NEWMAN,
Chairman Relief Committee,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
The SeenriIY Marker.

The market for stocks and bonds was
quiet Saturday, with light offerings. Cen
trail common opened at 81 bid, 979l asked
and declined a point, closing at So bid, 81
asked. Augusta and Savannah opened at
40 bid, 121 asked, and closed unchanged.
Georgia common opened at 149 bid, $50
asked, and advanced a point, closing at 149
bid, Isl asked. Southwestern opened at
lis bid, 11617 asked, and advanced half
point, closing st 1l6 bid, III asked. New
Savannah bonds opened at SlK bid, S21(
asked. and declined quarter point, closing
at 81 bid, Sl15 asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
The saurniaa Mews.
rnsrrEa Nsvr Advertisements

Nssham Comfy s. :. Association
.-.fs-r 81 C1rrrprsfion Mickva Israel.
r--rrtf Frrursioz 20 warsaw
r-a-si RI CO Irish 5ssner Greens
- -a-1s-f1raY & % Brien.
rs 600 1s-Dariel Hogan
ara Ntchfl lost
--nrr wealth ID 'strthuion co.
-r sfrr STE Tor sale.
--tfrr lra1er-B r Timer.
SC T. GILBERT & Co.
--rks. r,c.-E. L. Neidiinger, son & Co.
-r-ah-lf furniture 81 auction.
-rrrrr store Tor sale
r-r raa- house for REM
,-r-ar WAITED in lumber business
diversity 90 Virginia
--rs- atr johnson & Co.
rar1 ff-uerance meeting.
fr G-eat London Sensation
--'rrfct1 dairy farm Tor rent.
rrert wanted.
--rr Juice corlial ~ Buffers
.rt Averue Hotel, New York.
rrch t5-3av AZ The Omcs-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
A Cute Crow.

a rsnaemEn WHO does business on River
resL near the foot OF East Broad, has q
cmber OF fne pigeons that he prizes very
iFhiV, and Tor which be hAa had large
IA hsndsone pigeon house erected on s
rle. A few DAYS since, while AZ dinner,
: beard cutie q commotiOu among the
iEe1cs. and upon going out 70 ascertain the
lwsa. found a crow perched on the house,
afirE their cFES Tie same crow has been
arlrr daily visits since. coming from across
- river ard fTirE OF Ga the same direc-
an He armed a boy With 8 double
ar7elci shotgun ard stationed him IN the
rE VIA Instructions 70 shoot the crow on
rtH TIE cute bird made his appearance
tke usnsi hCur, but saw the lad with the
Is ard cid nor cone within range. The
HrEr offers the lad q reward OF five
arE u he brings the feathered thief
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
ARare Chance,

Two shapes, at LaFar's.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
AEr advertisements.
FOUR
Decided Bargains
DURING THIS WEEK.
DANIEL HOGAN
Will offer on MONDAY MORNING
the following inducements:
LOTT.
80 pieces CANTON MATING
at 1885,, worth 25c.
so pieces Fancy Canton Mating
at 30c., former price 374c.
90 pieces Fancy Three-ply Canton
Mating at SOC. former price Coo.
BOYS CLOTHING

LUZ Gs
100 Boys Sailor Suits at So 25, re-
duced to 50.
$50 Boys Knee Pant Suits at
50 so, reduced to So %.
125 Boys Knee Pant Suits at
So so, reduced to SIS.
Economical parents are offered an
opportunity tomorrow to clothe
their boys in a manner and at a
price which probably will not
occur again this season. The
bargains which l now offer in
reasonable, stylish and durable
garments are simply unap-
LOT 3.
500 yards CamePs Hair Grenadine,
As inches wide, marked down
from 81 to 81 80.
300 yards BrOcaded Grenadine,
marked down from So 80 to
81 25.
500 yards Brocaded and Striped
Grenadine, marked down from
So to So so.
4d0 yards Satin Stripe Grenadine,
marked down from 81 25 to Soc.
1000 yards Lace Bunting, az
inches wide, reduced from Soc.
to SOC. yard.
500 yards Genuine Nuns Yelling,
48 inches wide, reduced from
50 to 81 so yard.
500 yards Genuine Nuns Yelling,
48 inches wide, reduced from
81 80 to 81 per yard. All other
grades proportiOnatelY cut down.
20 pieces French zephyrs, styles
and coloring perfectly beauti-
full, reduced from 40c. to 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Now is your time. Clothing cheaper than
in New York. A reduction OF 10 per cent.
has been ordered. Famous" will now sell
you their fine $1s suits for $40 30. their SIS
suits for $l3 so, $40 youth suits for So. This
reduction is positive, and will be made to
all purchasers. The word OF Mr.. B. Hymes,
Manager of the Savannah Branch OF the
Famous New York Clothing House, is
guarantee that this reduction Of 10 per cent.
Is not merely made on paper las Is very often
the easel, but win be strictly carried out, 80
reduce our stock. Call at once and supply
yourself while the stock is full, and save
money. LAD Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
Foater the NIIIItarY.

The Augusta Chronicle, noticing the de-
cline in the military spirit in that city, very
properly says;
"The lack OF appropriation and orgsnizs-
tion on the part OF the State, and the want
Of announcement from our citizens, have
zombined to withdraw from the community
verV necessary element No growing
community Ike Augusta can afford to be
Withour its local guard. There are no wars,
or rumoTs OF wars, but there are times In
the history Of every State and municipality
when its citizen soldierv may be very nee
esssry factors IN restoring quiet and pre-
serving peace. Merchants should take a
liberal view OF the matter, and encourage
bv allowing Young men time for drill, and
even by making appropriation for such or
CARNATIONS for the protection In emergen-
cr. Of life and property"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
.lrnnI ohssrrsttona.

r-rrox EEL- BrLLE--S.
IL - tu-rrtr-E,ar hours ending Nay IS. 1852,
IL n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
You Get a Chance for $50.
Spend ~ 80 for goods, at LaFar's.-Ad,
Prof. Henry Morton. President OF
Stevens Institute of Technology.
on SeIf-Raising Flour.

HoBoKEN, N. j., November 80, 1881.
MeSsrs GsO4ge Y. Hecker d Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I have had occasion to
make analyses Of your Self-RaisIng Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle 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 arti-
eles, and have for many years used them In
my own family, and can testify most en-
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri-
tious and perfectly wholesome. The ingre-
dents employed in their preparation are
not only entirely harmless IS so used, but
have been recommended by the highest
authorities In medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome, and In all
respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose of raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, ETC., HENRY MORTON.
-Ads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

. a coueEpoutent q The Louisville Courier
nzl On speaking OF the author OF
ssnlhoty's Darling" Mss Marie LS-
Sc. s1rs- Mss lac0ste lived in Ssvan-
~ ga when she wrote this poem. She
ssf~anz removed to Baltimore, and. IN 8
ftfr fo E1es Sergeant, in lSS0, she dis
aHH9 Ell iGeE q being an GuthOress.
Is sEvs- d an thoroughly French, and
zre aIu1Vs 10 he fderuied with France;
80 krcWu ard considered ever as a
rNeh woman Epss Sergeant says: II
8 not wfsh 20 he regarded a. an su-
ard q much esteemed one, che
rfrer % have written Somebody's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
Death Returning Invalid.

A gentleman by the name Of Corrigan, a
resident Of New York, who had been to
Florida for his health, was brought from
Fernandina Saturday to this city on the
steamer City of Bhdgeton. He was sent
from the steamer to st. Joseph's InlrmarY,
but died few hours after reaching that IN
stitution. He was a sufferer from consump-
ton, and finding that the disease was past
human remedy, was endeavoring to reach
his home to die. His remains will be for
Warded to New York