davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Turkish troops will be dispatched to
Egypt forthwith, we are told. This looks
like business, but Immediately with
the Sultan means when that eminent
parsonage is ready. Just when that Will
be remains to be seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The Delaware Republicans have re
nominated Albert Curry, of George
town, for Governor. In the platform
adopted by the convention it was de.
clsred that I'VE are nation, not a
league"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Logan is being groomed as the stall
wart entry for 1884. We hardly think
that he will repay any large investment.
but if he should land In the White
House it will be consoling to know that
he will be forced to hire some one to
write his messages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The Hon. G. Schurz rises to remark
that he does not want to 60 to Congress.
Carl is waiting for the new party. he
has tried both of the old, or rather, has
been tried by them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The frequency of French Cabinet
crises is growing mOnotonous. To the
outsider it looks as though France in the
Egyptian question should put up or shut
uD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The sick man of Europe" has simply
turned over. He hasn't got up yet. By
the time he arises he will wonder if he
hasn't been doing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

MONDAY, JULY 81, 1882.

Why should Arthur strain at the
river and harbor gnat after swallowing
the pension camel4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Who would be Carr One section
of the Russian nobility threaten to de-
pose him If he is not crowned and
Nihilists swear to kill hiEa if he is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.

Early fruits and Vegetabiee-LOcsl
Gossip Minor Topics Political
Gossip Republican Convention
CONGREGATIONAL Contests - AS#tFa-
ttons ard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ortsmcB-FInRl ParsgrsPhs-At
Home and Abroad for August.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

MY late lamented predecessors poll
cy" has been carried out-of sight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The Temperance people have had a grand
rally at Acworth this week, Governor Colqultt
being one of the speakers, and Hon. William
Markham giving $lC0 to establish fund for
children's work. Two years hence, 1t Is rumor-
ed, an ex-Superior Court Judge will be put on
the track as a Prohibition candidate for Cover
nor.
President Arthur having recognized the col
cred brother in dispensing Federal offices in
Georgia, il is probable that he will be beard
from in the Republican Convention on Tues
day. At all events, the ''ins'' and 'outs" are
preparing for their usual scuffie, and lively
time may be looked for. especially on the part
of coptesting delegations, for which there are
several.
It is seldom that a political communication
is received and read with more hearty favor
than has been given the splendid and patriotic
letter of Hon. George L. Barnes. OF RICHMOND,
who was put in the field for Congressman-at-
large before it was known that Col. Hardeman
would be a candidate. Major Barnes is every
inch-and good many of them too-a patriot,
and has never served his party, or his State for
selfish purposes. He we'll deserves the praise
his letter has brought him.
AS yet it is impossible to outline the main
features of the campaign. The Liberal move
uent seems to remain hidden mystery, the
Independents are sort of hanging on the fence,
and the Republicans meet on Tuesday 10 de-
eide upon their programme. A Leader OF thaI
party confessed to me this morning that tn y
did not expect to control the coIored vote OF
the State So far as it is possible, l think they
will give their support to General Gartrel.
In the Congressional districts there is sure to
be lively times Eel on and Speer are on the
track in the Seventh and Ninth, and Reese and
Black and Crisp and Cook are having close
struggle in the Third and Eighth, while the
Fourth is so full of candidates that the papers
simply announce the names OF prominent cltl-
zens who are not in the race One thing is GER
tain-the Democrats must be united in their
choice, vigorous in their campaign, and have
Candidates in the field who can bring out the
fuII vote of the districts 1t will be no walk
over" this year for most Of the candidates
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
A WORD OF EXPLANATION.

notice in some of the ARpers a statement
that Captain Jackson defeaSed Colonel Estill
for President of the recent State Democratic
convention which, unexplained, does
Colonel Estill injustice, as there was no contest
1t was arranE ed that Colonel Estill should be
nominated for temporary and Captain Henry
Jackson for permanent President, in the
stephens caucus.
Owing to misunderstanding on the part of
the Chatham delegation, when his name was
offered the Chairman announced that Colonel
Estill was q candidate for permanent Presi-
dent, and his name was therefore withdrawn
and Colonel L. +. Livingston nominated.
By this misunderstanding both Capt. Jack
son and Colone Estill were nominated, but as
soon as the call of counties was ended Colonel
Estill arose and moved that Captain Jackson's
nomination be made unanimous. Neither
Colonel Estill nor his friends made any effort
to defeat Captain Jackson.
More than this, the friends Of the two thirds
rule in the Bacon caucus nominated Colonel
Estill for permanent President and would have
Joined his friends in electing him, but he posi-
lively refused to be voted for under any cir
cumstauces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
MINOR TOPICS.
3 difficulty between julius L. Brown. ESQ.,,

The difficulty between Julius L. Brown, ESQ.,,
and Architect g. L Norman yesterday was
most unfortunate one, and barely escaped
being fatal in its consequences to the latter
gentleman. The origin of the difficulty was too
Insignificant to warrant the notice given it by
Mr. Brown, who seems to have acted hastily in
replying to Mr. Norrman's imprudent note.
Fortunately no lives were lost in the scrim-
mage and the action Of the courts will no doubt
suggest to both parties more cautious course
Of action in future cases of a similar character.
Perhaps the hardest worked and poorest
paid official in the capitol building is Frank
=. Harralson, ESQ, the handsome, popular
and energe tic State Librarian, to whose I'M
firing zeal and unweaued efforts the lawyers
of Georgia are indebted for the well-arranged
and attractive rooms in which the library is
now lCca'ed Neatness and order and con-
venience are his watchwords, and frequenters
of the library can bear testimony to his polite
ness, promptness and efficiency, and that his
resppoinrment met the hearty approval Of
the bar of the State, who would no doubt as
heartily approve an increase of his salary.
his morning found him hard at work boxing
and shipping NJ rtin's Reports to counties not
supplied, and he complained that he has great
difficulty in getting a list of counties that
never had these reports, or have lost them.
He has written to every county in the State on
the subject
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

ATLANTA, July 29.-The weather is again
warm and showery, with cool nights and re-
fresbing breezes. vennor's programme has
proved pretty reliable so far.
The fruit crop hereabouts has been unusually
large, and our streets are filed with farm
wagons peddling peaches, apples. water
melons. ETC., the best qualities at ruinously low
prices, owing to lively competition.
notice, also, that many Of our citizens have
sold their residences in town and moved to the
suburbs where they add to their income as
merchants and lawyers by sending milk fruit,
butter and chickens to the city for sale In
this way they escape municipal taxation, live
cheaper and increase their annual income
SOME LOCAL GOSSIP.
Atlanta is now witnessing the commence
ment Of another "city directory war, strug-
gle which rival publishers have inaugurated
periodically for years past.
Truck peddlers and hucksters have become
so numerous of late that housekeepers CON-
plain that they are constant nuisance, and
call for a city market to put an end to street
peddling OF chickens, vegetables, etc.
The Denver (Colorado) National Mining and
Industrial Exposition, which opens next week
for two months has been well advertised in
this city and learn that Georgia will be cred
itably represented in several Of the depart
ments, and number of visitors attend from
this section.
Our real estate boom has busted" after
being inflated to its utmost capacity, and some
of the spectators are already counting up
their losses and preparing to hedge" on
further decline in gilt edge" property pur
chased during the boom.
But Atlanta is plucky and persevering and
keeps stiff upper lip" all the same. She
expected big increase in cotton receipts last
season, but 1t did not come, yet we have just
started a second cotton compress with an i'm
mense cotton warehouse attached. Atlanta
believes in Atlantas future under all circum
stances.
should the Ford Dramatic Association con-
clude to come to Atlanta, it will be well for the
treasurer to be fully supplied with funds to
meet any deficiency in the receipts, as this is a
poor town for amateurs. The thing has been
terri bly, overdone here by home talent
Yesterday morning saw Mr. j. Z. Rawlings,
of Rome, sitting on the piazza of his son-in-
law, Dr. Fred King whom he was visiting, but
at eight o'clock last night he was dead. His
death was sudden and unexpected, and his re-
mains will be carried home for burial to-day.
The City Council having refused to repeal
the special tax on dry goods merchants who
have boot and shoe, millinery and other depart
ments in their establishments, test case has
been made by Capt. John Kelley, and the mat
ter will be fully adjudicated in the courts.
Mr. Dave W. Appler is being heartily con-
graduated by his numerous friends on his
election as Secretary and Treasurer OF the = t
lanta and West Point Railroad a position that
he is eminently qualified to fill, while at the
same time he will continue to ably represent
the Central and Port Royal Railroads in this
city at his old Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
ASPIRATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Now that Judge Underwood has been con-
firmed as a member of the Tariff Commission,
it will do no harm to repeat a good story of
him. which Colonel Avery tells in his gossipy
History of Georgia. His father was a noted
wag, who is said to have given his son John
letter Of recommendation sealed, which the
young man took the precaution to read before
delivery, and which, to his dismay, read as
follows: MY son John is introduced by this
letter as having the largest aspirations and
smallest qualifications of any young man
know" The Judge was too sharp, however, to
deliver the letter and Colonel Avery thinks he
had at that time very considerable qualifca-
lions as well as large aspirations, despite his
waggish fathers hint to the contrary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

WANTED CONFEDERATE r,C,D---. n
and per cent, containing isss 5' - 8|
anu SlU0 ana $50 bills. J. Willis ~ II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

WANTED. a wet nurse, immA oI~ A.
W at 175 Perry street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

/ OST, q small cold Locket. with b,j- i
l. closed, on Broughton street b aaI
Bull and Whitaker. Finder will he NV
rewarded by leaving it at this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

I OTIS, BUILDING LOTS.-A leu -,
IL Building Lots fer sale, south Of s,g y
street, three minutes walk from Rus
Street Railroad by s + E,Pn,l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
for Sale.

nor SALE-rwenty-f five Lots for -
II Cam and leopard streets, near Dss.ss
For terms apply to r. B. RRPPAhD, M Ss
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The editor of american Fled, of Chicago, a
standard authority in sporting circles, renders
a decision that will interest the sporting clubs
of Savannah. A and B shoot in a match where
two prizes are offered, and tie. In shooting
the tie they tie again, and settle the matter by
taking first and second money. But Q who
was third in the list, contends that the second
prize rfghtfully belonged to him. On being re-
ferred to the editor of the american Field
that gentleman decides that and were
ripht in making the settlement, although 9
broke nine balls, while A and broke only Eve
in shooting the last tie.
At recent meeting OF the Georgia Sports
mems Association, held in this city. full list
of officers was elected and constitution and
bylaws perfected. Col E. +. Hood, OF Atlanta.
is President. and Judge ii. w. Hopkins, of
ThomasvilIe. and Julian Schley, Of savannah,
are Vice Presidents The Board of Directors
are authorized to arrange for a field trial of
dogs some time this fall, and TO use every
effort to make it a success Georgia has
enough fine dogs to ensure a lively field con-
test.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Our police force have had busy season so
far, and the Recorders Court has yielded a
handsome revenue to the city treasury.
Now that the Gate City Railroad e;n Is ;. com,
pIeted out to Ponce de Leon spring, VISITORS
can make the round trip for ten cents. Com
petition has reduced the fare one half.
It is sad to contemplate the fact that there is
a steady increase in the number or married
women and young girls who leave their homes 1 eSS
and come to this city to enter houses of i'll
fame. Our police are frequently cameo upon
to hunt up such wa7ward fugitives.
THE AUGUST issue of At Home ana A6rodd,
of Charlotte, C., is devoted somewhat to
nictnres Of Col. Chas. R. Jones, of the Char
fotte Observer. and Col H. Estili' OF me ga
vannah News, with interesting sketches.
Florida is also well illustrated in connection
with an article on her attractions
And this reminds me that KEY. , pr y. y. y;
Bernheim has sold his interest in At Home ana
abroad, owing to his remoyal 70 mount T ptaS;
dent of North Carolina College: But ms tai
ented nd capable daughters MlsSe 1 s
this handsome monthly, and increase us lhIer-
est and popularity with each issue.
eS' anu pOP' CHATHAM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08
Cannot be Disputed.

Our testimonials date from 1888
to the present. Try Merchants
>Gargling Oil Liniment for inter
nal and external use. and tell your
neighbor what good it has done
to follow directions. Keen the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08
Long Island Pickles.

The pickle business is assuming larger
proportions this year than ever before in
this vicinity. A large number of farmers
are devoting few of their acres to the
growing of this usually profitable crop.
About four car loads, or 600,0 900 pickles,
were shipped from Huntington station on
Monday, and probably as many more
were received at Greenlawn. At Hun
tington station on that day about two car
loads were shipped by one firm, and two
car loads were shipped to New York for
the regular market. The local company
pay $1.25 per thousand "spot CASH. for
the pickles delivered at the station and
furnish the barrels themselves, while
those shipped to New York bring from
$3.50 to 81 per thousand, according to
size and state of market on day of receipt,
and the farmers have to furnish their
own barrels. Saturdays they usually
touch the lowest prices of the week, as
they are more difficult to dispose of on
that day, and if kept twenty-four hours
turn yellow and are about worthless.
The largest pickles bring about fifty cents
per thousand more than the smallest.
A barrel contains about one thousand two
hundred of the former and two thousand
of the latter. The loss of barrels is a
serious item to the farmer. Sometimes
more than half their barrels are lost and
it is great trouble to keep track of those
that return. The empty ones are ham
died roughly by the railroad Company
and frequently go to pieces when thrown
off upon the Observation-Disclosures
Long Islander.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08
NOn.Appreciated Guests.

In nearly every family there is one
person who is in the family but not of
it; one who has been compelled through
kinship or other circumstances to seek
food and shelter from an alien roof, and
who gives the scant compensation of IN
welcome help in return. There are
often sad mistakes made by these SUI
perfiuous members who become familiar
with all the interests of the family, and
they need great judgment and discre-
ton to guide them through the laby-
rinths Of domestic life into the conserva-
tism which is their only refuge, as these
people have no defined place. The OBJ
jectless existence of such a person must
necessarily be dreary one, added to
which is the constant knowledge of
being dependent, of an unfortunate
tendency to say OR do things that are
misunderstood, of an entire lack of
sympathy and confidence. 1t may be
readily seen that such life can be en-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08

=
Uttered to an extent that will make IL
almost unbearable, and the unwelcome
member who in home would be loved
and honored. becomes an object of dis.
like in the position of an intruder.
! 1t is perhaps hard to define the law oil
hospitality which shall make this one
individual harmonious feature, but it
is often of inca culable value to the
family to have this honored member,
and it can easily be seen that all the
tendencies of such connection might
be Of the most softening and exciting
type. The superfiuous member can
thus become the angelic guest. Is it
| an old or invalid relative, not nearly
enough related to be beloved, but sui.
liciently near to ensure respectful treat;
ment; then let every one in the family
lavish the kindness and goodness of true
Christianity on these lonely ones. Let
the charity which begins a, home find an
object worthy of its work. tits not good:
ness to bestow benefits for an expected
return, but to feed. clothe and love the
dependant ones is true Christianity.
There is an exquisite description in
SnOwbound of the Whittier family and
the two characters of greatest promi.
hence are these guest-members. We re-.
call q family in which for many years
lived an invalid who was so literally
cared for, that it became gradually
known to the neighbors that she had
abundant means which in the event Of
her death would be given to the family
who had so kindly cared for her. What
was the amazement of the good people
to learn after she died that she had
nothing, and they went in their disap.
pointment and demonstrated with the
kind people who hal done so quixotic a
deed and said TO them: cit was not
your duty" '-
mo-" was the quiet answer. " it was
our privilege.
"There are no stcp-children in that
family" said one who was abiding to
one OF those mixed households where
all seemed to have an equal share in its
joys and interests.
This setting of the solitary in famil;e:
has a humanizing and benefcent infiu.
ence which we are sometimes slow to
acknowledge. We are quick to see and
ridicule the warped and soured nature
of the old maid aunt, or despotic moth
er-in-law who is grated upon our fami-
ly tree, and we altogether fail to note
the angelic patience and goodness with
which they tend the sick-room or take
thousand weary steps in our behalf.
Here is chance to learn the lesson OF
life in the highest realization of duty,
the love of homeless children of penni-
less age, of faltering manhood, observed,
Lot in books or in our neighbor's home.
but to the stranger within our own gates.
Detroit Post and Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08

The second of the four sitting
statutes that are to commemorate the
landing at Plymouth in 1920 is COM
pleted. The one already in place rep
resents Morality, and this second one,
which is the gift of Roland Mather. of
Hartford, is symbolical, of Education.
being woman's figure of large size
seated on a pedestal. The statute is cut
from single block of granite. at cost.
including marble panel with various
designs, of $4,000. The other two
statues will represent Liberty and Law.
boston Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08

W. Click, of Atchison, was presented foa
Governor and he was nominated BY acclamA-
ton. Mr.. Click appeared before the Conven-
ton and accepted the nomination.
Resolutions Of thanks to various parties
especially to the citizens Of Emporia were then
passed, when the Chairman Of The Conveptien
made the following appointments as member
Of the State Democratic Executive Committee,
all of them being members at large: Hon.
John Martin, Of Topeka, chairman; Hon. d.
Miles Moore, OF Leavenworth, secretary; Hon.
Ed. Carroll, of Leavenworth, treasurer; T. B.
Morris of Atchison; w. P. Petition of Dodge.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-08

of said amendment.
Niylcteenth-This being the first representa-
sas since the assassination of the late Presi-
dent, james A Garfield, we deem it due to the
country, to his memory and to the party we
sepresefnt .nas We express pres as we now 90 our
q great public calamity, and the events pre-
ceding the assassination of the President chal-
lenge our thoughtful consideration in comec-
ton with the baneful and dangerous fanaticism
of personal and partisan politics.
After q vote on the adoption of the report
of the Committee, the Convention took a
recess until p. m.
At the afternoon session the Chair announced
as the first business in order the nomination of
a candidate for Governor, when the name of
Hon. John Martin. of Topeka, was presented,
who was nominated by reclamation and q
committee appointed to await upon him and
inform Mr.. Martin of his nomination.
The State ticket was then completed by the
nomination-of Hon. Frank Bacon, of Neosho
county, for Lieutenant Governor; Samuel S.
Gilbert, of Cowley county, for Secretary of
State; Charles A. Clifford, of Clay county, for
State Treasurer; W. L. Brown, of Rice county,
for Auditor; Sidney Hayden, of Atchison, for
Attorney General; d. E. Lantz, of Riley coun-
ty, for Superintendent of Public Instruct ion,
and j. W. Green, of Douglas county, for As
sociate Jus ice of the Supreme Court.
At this stage of proceedings, the Committee
returned with Mr.. Martin, the nominee for
Governor, who thanked the Convention for
the honor conferred upon him, but for reasons,
which he gave, declined to accept the nomi-
nation.
Another recess was taken for an hour.
At 5 o'clock the Convention again met, when
after spirited debate the name Of Hon. Geo.