davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
Influence of Protection on Wage,

Touching the comparative prices paid
for labor, as concerns the cotton weavers
in Lawrence, England, and those in the
United States, as they are reported by
reliable statisticians and the Insignificant
difference existing between "the pauper
labor of Europe" and that in our realm
of freedom, the Boston Pest hits Colonel
Carol d. Wright, the chief of our lahc,r
bureau, rather hard across the kIuckles
for imparting to his statistics too much
of the spirit of proteeti0n-more indeed
than they can DO made safely to hear.
His figures are as follows; and it will be
well for workingmen to consider them
carefully, and to apply their deductions
so as to Inform themselves safely as to
whether they derive any advantage from
protection or no-whether its boosted
influence has, or hasnot relation to their
best interests. According to Colonel
Wrlghts statistics, the I bSs SAYS,
THE Massachusetts weaver earns per
week, So Cal two children in weave
room, each per week, 50 80, making a total
income for the family of so 80 per
week. The Lancashire weaver gets
So % per week, and two children in
weave room (half timers) each, "a cents,
making the weekly total Sc 96, or So 81
in favor of the Massachusetts family.
AS an Offset the same articles of living,
not including clothing and sundries, are
in round numbers s. for the Massachu-
sets family and Sc "a for the Lancashire
family, difference of 81 &c, still leaving
tho Massachusetts brood 50 08 ahead.
We hardly see how Colonel Wright can
help allowing that this is very weak
showing for. his side. 1t seems rather
absurd to make the work and wages
of children the basis of a protection
argument. but without this element mis-
whole point is lost, for on the wages of
the head of the family the Lancashire
man is only sc cents behind, while on
the cost of living he is 81 20 ahead,
making an absolute showing IN his favor
of 40 cents. But the Lancashire man 8
children are only half-timers-as much
as any children should be called upon to
work in factory, and fir, quently more.
Make their work whole time and the
Massachusetts family is only 90 cents
ahead each week, and with this 20 cents
it must pay the greatly increased cost of
clothing and sundries in this country,
these not being included in the esti-
mate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13


- ---.lln safe Com-
s ---l a meeting
.-A- --2a IN me Con
'-.es ''s Plr-
- t-e pAI'y 10
- s.as',l'iAL OASIS,
'ss-a-e, ne A@puo-
% '-sIess Al tne
-T'a .'sificis' where
t's''l'li' .'Ale' me
- mem u make
- 7 - o-''ot olSti 'ots
-. 90. WIN
T.. - y, ''eN Q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

Our Macon contemporary seems to be
surprised that our suggestions for Con-
gresham at-lsrge-COl. r. E. Lester,
Gen A. R Lawton and Gen. H. r. Jack
son-are all Savannahians. Yes, they
are Savanhahians, and we are glad of it.
They are, however, also Georgians in ev-
cry sense Of the word, and each would re-
feet equally as much honor, credit and
dignity upon his State in the Federal Leg
islsture as any other citizen OF the com.
monwealth- Our Macon contemporary
could do no better service for its State
and the Democratic party than by urging
the nomination Of either Of these gem
tlemen BY reclamation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
Striking MOrkmen and Short Cror

Striking WOrkmen and short Crops.
The iron masters at Eittsburg remain
firm in their resolution not to start
their mills under the present demands of
the Amalgamated Association. The
manufacturers claim that the workmen
have struck in the face of a declining
market and general dull trade, and
despite the impoverishment of the whole
country from an average shortage of
not less than one-third in the agricultural
products of the year; the serious con
Germ among business men over the out
look of agriculture this year; excessive
importations of manufactured goods,
caused By high cost Of home prOduc-
ton; outgoing specie, and a general
belief of intelligent men that prudence
requires the shortening of sail
In view of these circumstances the
Rochester On. " Union fears that the
workmen are digging a pit for them.
selves. 1t says: The fact is that no
poorer time could have been selected for
striking. The whole country has been
anxiously watching and waiting to see
what would be the outcome of the crops;
in fact, this anxiety has never been ex-
ceeded in our recollection. The country
is in a waiting attitude, and all hopes of
future business are based uponthe posi-
bilities of the coming harvest. Hence
the manufacturer, builder or contractor
is more than ready for a short cessation
until he can see his way clear as to the
future This fact does not justify the
curiosity among workingmen who have
organized striking machine to see the
thing work, and the workingmen who
are taking part in sOinopportune move
ment as the present strike will soon learn
that they are without the sympathy that
has usually been given to such move
ments from the outside world"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

THE SEATING OF SOUTHERN GREEN
HACKERS The debased commercial
spirit of truck for truck seems to be the
dominating idea of the Republican man.
ayers IN Congress as well as in many of
the States. This is the simple meaning
of the seating of the Greenbac kers from
the South. 1t is part of the programme,
beginning with the discreditable Malone
business, the object of which is to make
up in the South the losses of Congress
sional districts now almost certain to
take place in the North. The question
of principle never seems to occur to
these groveling traders in votes. Verify,
the load the Republican party has to
carry grows heavier every day.-PhilG-
dsLphiG Bgensnq Telegraph (Rep.).
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

At the close of business Friday, Uni
ted States called bonds had been re.
deemed at the Treasury as follows: I'm
der the 1O6th call, $19. 1858, 500; under
the 10Th call, $3.50, 700; under the
1Osth call. $1s, 546, 700; under the Tooth
call, $4.265, 600; under the 10th call,
4,08S, $50; under the 111th call, So, $685.
05Oi under the 18th call. $s.514,sOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

rlukin has formally &C
E r-mina;ioa Tor Suprem'
ta-l a-ei to him by the In
grhGcans sc Pennsylvania.
~ says Il most heartily
-r with the principlos that call
---vtr,i,l. and upon which
asa .--sf r-l v-sc platform, u placed
E-fs the Republican party b
ana r7---1les ca its scton By
sr r7r the C5uutry's 500,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

FAY m -ei Washington csrre
SAYS tt.t thus Ear the whisky
90 -l,1-1 has developed siEnii
~s -s-frr toward the end
aEsei f-- ty those who take
- having tie real stsie q
caL AS >enstor Window
atflt orrset be doesn't expect
t-s. a-r uluberof Congress has
.r ht r- anything Of that sort
M d rs ere lrvesti cation viii
-f rre-l. srues and crooked
VIII cl- fss very material
FL rtc existing methods as 10
A.rcEir thc agitation OF this
las -a-rci i1 discoveries %
F-v bc-isag on a scale
l,t.- of several c3mbiua-
instances might have
~ UrVl. 30 tae trickcry is 10;
t--kl1 zap. cause serious
90 r-ssls On tie government
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

Etzs Dsvitl O. any q his
t- say he landlords 3" must
ttc B-tsh public, but the
s-ffe-f the heir 90 the
ot Nsr-t--1ueh. frankly stylas
t--T-.t 'srie1 cas- "a canker
" -r 5rr- the v5tals OF the En-
ST. c---e-t VITA this. De lus'ihos
e tv declaring his CONVICTION
r. ar Ireland FOX separation
" E--a-- url-G g tsken to-mor-
-s-r unanimous On is ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

u- h.-rr.. makes uesr,y one guar
Al fIe us-s made ia The United
--s E msv easily be seen, 'ne.e'
ret errrsre Of the nsil works
49, VII sFe5t the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

our exchanges are sdNislns
-f st.1vc1tiinE beef unless
tat arGCie 81 food CONES
rs r-tirr Ike reasonable NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

The New York Sun thinks the Tariff
Commission should be killed because it
was fraud in its origin and fraud in
its formation. The Sun tells a great
truth in few words.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

r.-r trF two Ersnd children
49, Is f.r-tte- Theresits- oae Is
r tf-.rsn L.ucoln, snd me olhei
..- nr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13

The beauty and color of the hair may be
safely regained by using Parker's Hair Bal
sam, which is much admired for It's. per-
fume, cleanliness and dsndruff eradiealing
properties,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
Che oruins gsrs.


Dca~ IS The ssu'T1gae' 10
-,.r - p.r-sylvsais boss aoV re
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
8oard.

DOARD.-Two gentlemen can obtain board
ID in a private family, convenient to street
cars and Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Call at 81 Gordon street.
CTRANGERS visiting Atlanta during the
- summer Will find pleasant accommodation
at % and e n. Forsyth street. Rooms large
and pleasant location very healthy and near
the car shed.
MRS. COX, 144 Madison avenue. New York
vi Superior board. Moderate silmmerlpriees.
Elegant Suites and Single Rooms.
BOARDING HORSES.-I will board Saddle
ID and Harness Horses at my Sale Stables
on William and West Broad streets during the
summer months at very reasonable rates
These are the best ventilated stables in the
city. All kinds of Live Stock sold on com
mission. DUDLEY COX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
aynst.

T OST, between South Broad and Bryan
IL streets, a Long Pocketbook, containing
between sixty five and ninety dollars, and also
papers of no value to any one except the owner.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leav
ing the same at Chatham Academy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
for Sale.

TOR SALE, so Lots at a bargain, on East
II Broad and near Anderson street. Fer
terms, apply to r. B. REPPARD, No. 20 Bay
street.
EOR SALE. q six-horse Engine and Boiler. Il
e is almost new and in first-class order
ready for service. J. b. ESTILL, Whitaker
street, Savannah.
II OTIS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
IL Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by s. F. KLINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
STanfed.

WTANTED-Room to rent, with or witbo,,+
w board. Also, boarders wanted, at SAL
Jefferson street. SS7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
GENERAL NOTES.

There are 800 benevolent associations in
this city which dsburse annually the sum OF 4OOO0Oo
There are twelve such associations III London which e1
pend annually S2O,OOO'OOO.
Strawberry Hill, celebrated as the residence
Of Horace wapos said to have been purchased by
oomnapv Of Americana who will change II into hotel
which Will be conducted entirely on the American psn
Frank James's life in Jail at Independence,
Mo- is one Of ease and luxury BY the gifts OF admirng
fools his cell has been handsomely furnished and women
daily send flowers and delicate food TO their hero, who
now admits visitors only when 1t suits him and after an
examination of their cards Altogether the spectacle
one of The most shameful and disgusting exhibitions
ever offered to the world
The introduction of hanson cabs with low
fares In Philadelphia chiefly for passengers to and from
the railroad station has proved to be successful ex
pertinent and the demand already exceeds the supply
Ladies' find them convenient for shopping purposes and
optemen like to 90 to the theatre In them Their gen.
Sral employment for all kinds OF service seems to DO
among the probabilities OF the near future.
Csptain Oliver n. Brooks, the faithful
wotohman of the Sound who for thirtyone years has
kept the light Faulkners Island burning has handed
In bla resgnaton TO take effect on December Is. Cap
to,n Brown OF the Lighthouse Board, offered tho vet
eran furough OF one year and the promise OF good
noston on shore II he would remain in the service, but
ma decned Captain Brooks has gwen assistance to
a than ono hundred vessels which have upon the
reef beneath his light and more than once
hs wife and his daughters have shared with him
the perils Of such service
For the purpose of ascertaining the average
we,oht OF men and living In that section OF the
country of which Cincinnati is the CENTRE thorough
test was made during the recent Industrial exhibition In
that city, No fewer than o. 1915 adults weighed
OF whom 7407 were men and 1468s were women. The
average weight for the former found TO DO 10AO2
pounds and for tho latter 130s7 pounds. similar
record Of the weights OF 10000 mon and women was
made in Boston in 1854 by which 1t appeared that In
that latitude tho average weight OF man was l4io
poupds. and Of Q woman ia D p0unds-a maTkedpn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
"IMMINENTD ENGAGEMENTS.

The Pennsylvania decision defeating the little
plan formed by would be bridegroom to trick his
intended wife out of her right of dover, which
has been described as a judicial novelty, is
IN reality only o slight expansion of a
princple long familiar. Tho astute gentleman
brought to bar was formerly paying attentions
70 a lady whom he no doubt intended to endow
with all his worldly goods" according to the
ritual IN such made and provided. But he
was astute enough to discriminate between
goods and lands Apparently he considered that to
make her a sharer in goods and in lands also was
giving too much. BY the law of Pennsylvania-it
preyais also in New-York and in a large majority
of the other States--a wfes formal REIMBURSEMENT
of her right of dover Is needful to complete a
married mans sale of any of his lands. To evade
this rule our astute Pennsylvania, two or three
DAYS before making his proposal, decided his lands
TO a trusty friend. lie then made his Offer The
lady accepted IL but in course of time startled
TO learn of the secret deed. suit was
brought in her behalf to set it aside,
which has prevailed she is adJudged entitled
TO the dover right on which woman when mar
rying naturally and properly relies.
Such decisions have not been uncommon. In
Michigan, for instance, not many years ago
yidower, tho proprietor of the mason House,"
espousod lady who married him in the superstition
that he continued the of his ostensible prop
erty , but in fact two days before tho wedding he
conveyed the hotel to his children and this transact
ton was concealed from his wife. This deed the
court promptly set aside for the fraud involved In
making it secretly. In this and other previous
the deed In fraud Of dover was made
after the engagement and Just before the wedding
In tho Pennsylvania case 1T was made just before
tho proposal. But the Judge declares that this
makes no difference. 1.-THE engagement" he says,
WOO imminent And very Just this Is. Ia lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
A VICTORY, NOT A DEFEAT.
From gbs ~ Paul Ii0neer Pres lRgpl

The Republican party has won one OF the
graudest victories modern times. II Is great thhS
70 conquer an enemy III fair and open light, Dut u
thousandf0ld greater TO rise superior 10 sen TOT e
first time in the political history o. the Uped
great party has unfaerugly applied the knife 70 ses
canoer0us sOles that sappng It's vitality has TEA
in It's might and declared that 1t VIII neither persI w.
live only TO serve the selfish purposes OF masterpieces
men: has proved to the people It's ute 70 new c1I
dence by devotion unsurpassed TO pure aud loV en1s
A mon IA ago the Republican party, tolerant OF eHt
open to reproach and outwsrdly forgetful OF 10 9as
great mission, was apparently hssening 20 its s r
mcnt of good government anu the embodiment o. ~
spirit of reform IL has removed all cause OF cayla.s
drodOrzed the places which its corrupt campioloses
had berouled by long occupation II comes now VgO
the country with prestige which nothing can wes
IL has a claim upon he confidence o. tie Repuone W..
no other organization In Its history has ever been
boast The vote Of Tuesday insures beyond
question the election Of Republican Presldeh'" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
SOME SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE.

II is nearly time for the debating societies
of the country 10 resume their annual meetings,
and 1t is probable that before the long
winter Is over they will be casting about
for new subjects all the familiar ones such as tho
origin of sin and the madness of Hamlet having
been exhaustivey discussed and decided beyond
appeal. To such societies we respectfully submit
few questions which they may end worthy of the
Inettle of their members.
How does il happen that an age that laid the
ocean cable set tho telephone talking and the cleo
trio light blazing has been balled by the vital prob
lem of cleaning the streets OF great cltyf
How does it happen that we Americans. WHO re-
sst so resolutcly any scheme for the government Of
cities that looks to the abridgment of the right Of
suffrage never protest against the previous question
which is an abridgmont of the right Of free speech
Il it not true that : here insert the name of the
town or village in which the debating society IS
beldl-contains dozens of women who are just as
fair as Mrs Langtry
Wonld not the United States, on the whole, be a
moro engaging place to live in if they raised little
less politics TO the square inch
Would it not be considerate and kindly for the
ladies who wear wide-spreadlng, high-towering hats
I'm fine theatre to turn around at the close of each
act and give those who sit behind them some little
account of how tine stage was set and the actors
dressed
VIII not Beacon Street so long as Mr.. Butler is
Governor be set its entire length with placards
bearing the familiar Boston legend: Private way
passing dangerous y
If Niagara Falls could talk would they apologize
to Oscar Wilde
Did any youngman addicted to smoking cigarettes
ever live to become anything in particular in the
right direction
If Mr.. Howells be correct when he asserts in his
sketch Of Nr. James that the art of fiction has be-
come O finer art In our day than 1t was with
Dickens and Thackeray," has not the flneness been
attained at the expense Of force I
OF course the debating societies may have on
hand a stock of subjects left from last season
or perhaps they have set apart the coming season
for settling once for all the comparative merits of
Napoleon and Washington. In either case our ug-
gestons will be superfluous. But in absence of any
definite information we place them ut the disposal
of whom they may concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
who receives proposal expected to put in what

who receives proposal expected to put In what
lawyers call search at the Registers office 10
ascertain whether the gentleman has prepared hiu'
self for matrimony by giving away his means o,
supporting family II not. she must be sustained
in relying upon his general repute as q
of competent means. or expecting that 'he VIII
inform her Of recent changes. He can AVOID all oD-
lection by closing his letter Of proposal with post
script to this effect, Preferring that you should
love mo for myself alone, uninfuenced by sordid
considerations have conveyed my lands toa
you"
1t may be added that the doctrine above ex-
planned Is probably unimportant in California,
Colorado Connecticut, Georgia. Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas, Louisiana. Mississippi, Nevada, Oregon,
Tennessee, Texas and Vermont where dover does
not exist or has been far relaxed that II does not
interfere with q husbands selling his lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
Ne1u|alork Daily Grib'1'se'
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
r11ESDAY NOVEMBER IA. 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIaS.-The steamer westphalia, of the Ham
tnrg. American line from New-York for Hamburg
came in collision off the southern coast OF England
earlv Yesterday morning with unknown steamer
Of winch later no traces could be found the west
phalia's bows we're stove in, and she put IN at
Portsmouth - In the House OF Commons las'
evening the trial Of Arab Pacha. the Governments
noliov in Egypt and the so-called Kilmanham
Treaty were discussed. 60 Great excitement has
been caused in Alexandria by the murder OF nus
sian by native Waterman. - The Hahan
Court Of Appeal has decided that the jurisdiction OF
the tribunals extends within the walls Of tie
Vatican.
Dours11c.-An engine ran into passenger train
on tho New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road at Peekskll yesterday several passengers
were injured, among them Warren E. Derby, OF
BROOKLYN, who may die. - beier exploded
Yesterday near ngtonville, N. Y, and four
men were injured 80 Late returns indicate that
the Democrats have carried North Carolina -
The house of Joseph H. Pearl, Methuen, Me-. was
entered by burglars, who carried away $Z,ooo
-Chares Lum, well-knOwn citizen OF Ogdens-
burg died suddenly of heart disease. - falne
L. Sackett, wOOllen manufacturers, Provldehce' ~
L. have failed. with liabilities of $500, e
Fire yesterday damaged the works OF the heming
ton Manufacturing Company, Providence. - l.
F.Siegser Republican, has been elected Delegate to
Congress from Idaho. - George W. Burgess
said to have been the first manufactured friction
matches in America is dead at Norristown, Penn.
r. The Knickerbocker Block. Minneapolis, was
burned Yesterday e. Charles Platt, of Bridge
port, Conn., walked out of window while asleep
and was killed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Butler expressed
his views a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday III regard
of tha RpnubllCIQ defeat.
The will of John G. Hamilton was filed. - The
cornerstone of the new Park AvenueMetbOdis EpiS-
copal Church was laid - couple were found
bufocated by gas at the Astor Place Hotel -
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar 412lQ
grains). s649 cents. Stocks generally were
dull and feveIisb but toward the close we're active
and higher.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dictate colder and fair or clear weather. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest $50 lowest, 400; average,
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
Juoex to Aoperiis eincitts.

A,ursEMENTs-3d Pogs-6th column.
Pdge-oth column,
Autumn REsoRTs-7 Page sin colunIu,
RkSKINc HousEs-7h PdGe-4th coiun'
RoIRD AND Rooms Gu Pdgs-@th coIu"Aii'
RoIRp WANrED-3d Page-3d column,
1UsISEss CHASCEs-7h Pd0e-stn cvau,N'
pUsINEss NoTIcRs-4h Pd1e--lst COUNT COL, 1,
Soopop .rJoS NoTICEs-7h Pdgeootn coLu"a'
! ,SrJS0 AC IDEMIEs-6h Pa0e-3d coiunn,
DIyIpESp NoTICss-7h PdGe-alh co'ui""'
I1Rrss MAKING--3d PGqe-Sd column
FfyIScIAI-7M PGQe-Ath column
FINE ARrs-3d Pdgs-6th column
FrRNITuRE-7h Pa0e-5th column
C,RIrEs AND FENDERs-7h fdge-o,n coluu]
HELP WANTED-3d Pdge-4th column.
fysTRUCTIoN-6h PaQe-2d and 80 coiumns
IYCrUREs AND NEETINGs-3d Pdee-oth eo'uui"'
MisnStL ASEous~7M Page-4th columns stu Page-o'n
and 9th columns. o.. .o,rr,r
Marriages AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th conmn'
MrsTCAT iSsrRuMESTs-3d PaQe-6th eoiuinu
Nrw PuBIIC ATIoNa-6th PdGe-1st ana "a cOi"inn''
OCEAN sTEAMERs-7h Poae-5th column
rn.IIoss " ,sTrp~MALEs-6 h Page - 80 coiumn'
FEMAIEs-3d Pd0e-4th column; ~, ..b and 9Th
srR. MROATs AND RAILROADS 50 Idge-4'i 0- w.
columns o., .o,rnr
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Page 6th Column
TRACuERs-6h Pa0e-3d column