davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE
ISeToN, D. c., May 29.-Indicetions for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, clearing
weather, winds mostly northeasterlY, sta
tionary or lower temperature, and higher
pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, northerly winds, becoming
variable, stationary or lower temperature,
and higher pressure.
In the East Gulf States, clearing weather,
light variable winds. mostly northerly, sta
tionarY or higher temperature and pres
sure.
In the West Gulf States. warmer, fair
weather, light variable winds, shifting to
southeasterly, and stationary or lower pres
sure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer,
fair weather, light variable winds, shifting
to southerIy, and stationary or lower pres
sure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
RaEe Ball Keaaerhav

BALTIMORE -Baltimores, 16; Merrictts,
none.
PHILADBLPHIA.-Ath 10; Cincin-
natis, g.
PHILADELPHIA Athletics, 9; Cincinnatis,
6; Philadelphias, 2; Detroits, 6
NEW YORK.-Metropolita 2; Chicagoe,
none.
BUFFALO -Buffalos, 9; Clevelands, s.
Troy -Worcesters, 6; Troys, f.
SPRINGFIELD -Hsrvards, 10; Amherst, 8.
PITTsBURG.-Louisvilles, Is; Alleghanys,
z.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Rutgers, 10;
Browns. 8.
BosToN-Bostons, 3; Provldences, 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
A Blaze In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 2o.-J. H.
Dunston's paper bag mandatory and steam
printing establishment, with all the stock on
hand, the presses and machinery, were
totally destroyed last evening. The Catho-
lie Church building adjoining, sustained
light damage, and the parsonage was burned
to the ground. An iron safe was overturned
on Henry Bearer, breaking his legs. The
loss will exceed Sl5 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

r. H. Cameron, 20 Park Row, New York
city, publisher of Business Directory of
merchants in Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, w.
l., says: "I, myself, have suffered great
deal from rheumatic gout, and about six
months ago was induced by friend to try
St. Jacobs OIL. used two bottles, and
haven't had twinge since; previous to that
have generally had an attack about once q
month,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
REFORM IN RUSSIA.
The People TO Rave a Share In the
Administration.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 90 The Car, de-
sirous to appease the people, has decided to
grant reform. Two commissioners will be
instituted to consider questions of central
institutions, and share In the administra-
tion is to be given to the people. There is
a commission already sitting under the
Presidency of General Kachanoff, to ex-
anime local institutions.
Gen. Louis Melikoff is placed as supreme
head of the commission.
A manifesto will shortly be issued, stat
ing that the Gar desires to celebrate his
coronation by granting reforms, but that he
is compelled to postpone the ceremony for
a year, because of the impossibilities of
completing the preparations earlier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
The Cuban Stocks of Sugar Snd
TOIaaaaa

HAVANA, May 29.-The stock at Cardenas
on the 9th instant was 1852 hhds. of mus
covsdo sugar, 2, ,545 hhds. of centrifugal su-
gar, 49l hhds. of concentrated sugar, aud
2,722 hhds. Of molssses. The stocks at Sa-
qua on the same date were 27,171 hhds of
sugars, and 9, 249 hhds. of mOlasses. The
stocks at Cienfuegos on the oath instant
were IL, ,147 hhds. of muscovado sugar, 2, ,229
hhds. of centrifugal sugar, and 2,7OO hhds.
of mOlasses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
LibelIndictments Sustained.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Judge Thayer
in the Quarter Sessions this morning eus-
tanned the indictments charging Julius
Chambers, the Philadelphia correspondent
OF the New York Herald, with libeling
United States Senator Mcpherson, and Chas
Emory Smith, editor-in-chief of the Press,
with libel upon Detective Weyl. In the
case of Mr.. Chambers the decision is q
written one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

LITTLE Rock, May 29.-At seven O'Clock
this morning the fast freight train bound
south on the Iron Mountain Railroad ran
off the track near Austin, twenty five miles
north of Little Rock, and ditched nine or
ten cars. An old man named Bryant, who
got on at that station, was instantly killed,
and another, name unknown, fatally in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
The MutualUnton TeIeerapb.

New YORK, May 29.-The stockholders of
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company to-
daY elected the following directors: John
G. Moore, George F. Baker, George VIM.
Ballou, Harris G.. Fahnestock, Charles s.
Peck, George n. Holt, George G. Haven,
Jay Gould, George j. Gould, George s.
Scott, and Russell Sage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
A Burglar Arrested In BIackshear

BLACKsHEAR, May 28.-Mac Griffin, colored,
was committed yesterday la three cases of
burglary. A few nights since he attempted to
enter Mr.. A. N. Smiths store. Friday night
he entered Dr. Fl. G. Smiths kitchen, and on
yesterday entered several negro houses. taking
various articles from each place. He had
TO prosecute his profession. He was sent to
the Savannah Jail this morning In charge OF
Sheriff E 2. Byrd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

ATLANTA, May 29.-The Presbyterian
Assembly was engaged to- day In closing up
the routine work of the session, and ad-
journed at half past ten tonight, to meet
at Lexington, KY, on the third Thursday
In Nav, 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
CYCLONE AT BRUNSWICK.
Two Unfinished Buildings Blown
Down.

BRUNSWICK, GA, May ga cyclone
passed through the city at six O'Clock this
evening, blowing down Kaiser Brothers
new building on New Castle street and
Shiloh Baptist (colored) Church. No serious
personal injuries are reported. Its course
was from northwest to southeast. Neither
of the buildings had been completed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
Tariff Reform In Spain.

MADRID, May 90 The Cabinet council
yesterday decided upon a reduction of the
tariffs by progressive stages. The maximum
reduction of Is per cent. will be reached in
ten years. Reciprocity will be required
from other nations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
ReauIY RegnIned.

The beauty and color Of the hair may be
safely regained by using Parker's Hair Bal
sam, which is much admired for its per-
fume, cleanliness and dandruff ersdicatiDg
properties
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
cures for Georgia and Florida are as
DODGE COUNTY.

An AbOrttve RnOrt 80 Garry out the
CIVIL Rights RIn - Building I'm
Eastman The Eastman High
SchOOl-A Political MuddIe-Tm-
portant Industries In Dodge
County.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
Flies and Rugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chlpmunks cleared out by "Rough
on Rats" 16c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

ef r1ssS, Tulips ana other
e-sss trsl tf shrutbery.
s- ssfery ear coupler was made
Eme depoL The Dailg
uerset uost admirably. and
-1stseeo-y. The OLD fashioned
--e I,aiIraai are Co give way
ere ls fast AS they can be
.-ar r-ct Cor tle starting o. a
r Er-asoick. Theplsn is 20
oi C.1-1. calls 20 be
- err. Cor s-artiuc the enter
ra chan s.. per cent rer year
ra- Tlre irtrfiser uaf appeal
.s- --suc-ezs ana is satisfied 10
arEely. besides adding
saf irlucing other enter
s-a--
a.e-ls an Ordinary next Thurs
th-ee cooi snd worthy
& themselves as caudi-
ct Clarke county is
Orr cert Interest. payable
rv-rt-u vil be held 40
- rlas.sv la sune
revival ts in pror0ess in
So Far there have been
t, the various churches
.Er rertc5i.rS forty-two. %
sE.eer. ana to tie Eaptists
Eree-rctr. On noticing the
te sr-t ot Christianity per
end ore have ceased 20
1HF rGsls-s tr'u-ht sh1ut The
rc r-s-ites-ei in bringing
-en ana tlou-htiess boys 20
Fs- -nton has not. We
such demonstration in
res 1fscru couplsi-s through
sH. a. defaults 10 the
ee.tsis post ofices not many
s---1a- sra ssvs that from such
f-l ter ro ffteeu days for
r 1sr p.are
r- uefetiuE 157 pounds, five feet
e auf th7ee feet two inches
k ou Iast Wednesday on q e
N- Is Wls. by Mr.. Peck vii
.rr chase from three o'clock
ayz t-e Cunning Ciari01. now
rlal -fst 81 rad viii be buiit
Hrerel The people along the
nsrv eeiur ready 20 do their
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
The DIntiugut.h,uv Ch.rr,

A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered
flowers and spices is the distinguishing
charm Of Floresto2 Cologne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
Th s1lOrning 9ews.


SUBSCRIPTIONS.
--,.se NEus. one yesr. SO 90; six
81 1- three months, - 80; one
y,es oue rear, s. 90; six months,
rvVEEn ET CARRIER On pRKPAID
EF EREL
wU please observe the date
rrsrreus
a.-rS cF ADVERTISING.
---laz er1ere-a line averages
ttV-rrsemeuts. Per square
s. S rro Insertions, = 81,
- .., SIX Insertions. - or.
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rrrt -.V Ireertiors. SIS 50
rrl-as -ruhle above rates
--.- 'r~ce a-verf srrnents-
t-a-.sfrle--s : 81 Per squate
rs Nsrriares. Funerals
end >reclai Notices = per square
--- of C-iiusries. Sherifs
inserted at the rate pre-
T-r Errt. T-st end Found. 10
81 advertisement Inserted
ms frr lfss than Sd cents.
.as - made hV Post Ofice Or1er.
ra-ra- r- Eyrress az our risk
fEa Insertion of any adver-
aHH fra.s. He1 CAV or davs. nor
sHs rl.a. .s.r 20 insertions with
-er1r-ei hv the advertiser.
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r4arfirus when the me
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Der of fUsrrtious cannot be
.1rer rait fo- tie emitted in
E. ra.l-uei to the advertiser.
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savannah. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
KEIFER FILLS HIS ROLL.
THE AMENDMENT TO THE RULES
CARRIED.

The Radicals WOrsted In the De-
bate-A Democratic PrOtest-The
Fight TO be Kept Up-The Star
ROuters Forced TO PIead-The
Army BlI-NOmInaEIOns and Con-
firmaGtOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE CENSUS

The Census office has Just issued a report
showing for the several States and Territories
of the United States the number Of persons:
the area in square miles; the number of fami-
lies; the number of dwellings; the number Of
persons, of families, aud of dwellings, to the
square mile; the number of acres to person
and to a family. and the number Of persons to
dwelling and to a family as shown at the
census of 1880
The figures for Georgia and Florida are as
follows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

1t was our pleasure. in company with the
Conference, to visit this elect lady. The
Bishops were presented by Bishop McTyiere;
each delegate by DR.. McFerrin Though eighty
years of age Mrs. Polk is well preserved We
found her in q comfortable not imposing
mansion, cheerful, entertaining, and, better
than all, a conSecrated Christian woman, The
hOnored President. who died a member of
McKendree Methodist Church, sleeps not far
from the front entrance. Thirty-three wears
have come and gone, but his library-books
pens, papers-remains just as he left 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
GRAVE DISCUSSIONS.

Among these may class the one which re.
suited in inserting new chapter in discipline
on the subject Of temperance. The buying
and selling Of ardent spirits is now placed on
the plane of improper words and tempers. and
liable to the same treatment. The chapter
marks an advance on the part Of the church
The presiding eldership stood fierce and
vigorous debate, but suffered no change.
Great effort was expended by way of chang
ing the Ritual, but it was to no purpose. Time
" i'll bring the needful reform.
The longest debate, and the last, was on
changing the name. The measure was a com
promise. 1t proposes to strike of the suff1x
South and substitute tin America" Amended
it would read Methodist Episcopal Church in
America. This, however, Is to be sent to all
the annual conferences. Should they adopt by a
twothirds vote and the next General Confer
ence by three-fourths vote it would become a
law. It has long journey before it. May it
persih by the way. South Georgia voted solidly
against any change.
By large vote the conference selected Rich
mond as the place for the next session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

At6p. m. Bishop Parker vacated the chair
and Bishop McTyeire proceeded to close after
the usual form. Great harmony prevailed
the parting song and the able prayer by Dr.
McAnally put every onelin happy frame
filed with praise. Amid these reioicir gs
Bishop Pierce pronounced the benediction
and the ninth session of the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
numbered with the past JBM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,

A column would not contain all the noin.s NJ
interest suggested bv visit to this Suburban
seat of learning. Eight years ago the spot
marking its present location was but a barren
field, void OF beauty and loveliness; now the
grounds, comprising seventy acres, are we'll in
closed, suitably improved with walks water.
gas lamDs and hundred varieties of shade
trees. The buildings are well related to each
other. made of the best material mac niAcent
in style, in number ample, and in every wav
adapted to the demands Of a greet uni.
versity. Not less than forty officers and
teachers are connected with the institution
and about six hundred students are aqsociafed
with the various departments. For this grand
gift to the church and country, we are indebted
to the princely munifcence Of Cornelius Van
derbilt, of New York. The gift is over a mil
I;Ov,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-30

bonafideness of that suggestion, cominl
from men who refused TO vote so as to de-
prive this House even OF a majority vote
In conclusion, be stated that this Obstruc
ton became revolution not legislation.
was not rule of proceeding, but OF non
proceeding. II the Speaker did not at some
point refuse to allow dilatory motions, then
of course, the hands of the House were tie(
I'D, and could not perform its functions.
Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, spoke on the
side Of the minority. The House had estab
lIshed rules and was bound by them in al
its proceedings. If the House could disre
gard them for one purpose it could disregard
them for other purposes. He would no
characterize this proceeding as 1t struck hi
Judgment. He would credit the other sidI
with the same desire to preserve the honol
and dignity of the House and the integrity
Of its proceedings that he claimed for his
side. IL the House was not bound by I'll
rules now It would not be bound al
other times. II the majority could, in ar
attempt to cake up a contested election
case, change a rule in order to establish g
new method of proceeding, 1t could step In
in the midst of an appropriation bill and
change the rules that govern the proceed
inFs of the House in the consideration OF
such q measure, and so it would go on and
on until the rules were frittered away, and
t0eTe WOulu De uObulHS W SONOiu VIC piO
ceedings of the House, but the arbitrary
will of one man or the arbitrary
will Of a majority. [Applause on the Demo
cratic side That was where the House
stood this morning, and the country ought
to understand It. He proceeded to quote
the remarks OF Mr.. Garfield in defense OF
the rights of the minority, and yielded to
Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, to read some
other remarks of Mr.. Garfield on the same
occasion, on which the action of the mi
nority was characterized as revolutionary.
Mr.. Carlisle asserted that Mr.. Garfield
had subsequently to those remarks engaged
in Just such proceedings as the minority was
now engaged. Cries of "Never" from the
Republican sIdel. In the closing periods
of the Forty-sixth Congress this filibuster-
ing policy had been resorted to
by the Republican minority to pre-
vent action upon the apportionment
bill. He had not considered that action
revolutionary, although he had considered
It unjustifable. The right of the minority
to protect itself by resort to parliamentary
process was an unquestioned right in this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

KNUTY NELSON, the man who jumps
homestead claims of poor men, and swim
dies the creditors when assignee in bank
ruptcy, is making speeches urging the
people to vote for him for Congress. The
burden of his song is that he is not a
bolter and that he is too poor to have any
money to spend to corrupt voters.
guilty conscience is what pricks him.
He knows that there never was a more
willful and deliberate bolt in this country
than that of the bob-tailed rump which
nominated him in tent in Detroit. He
knows further, that he represents pack of
thieves who having stolen themselves rich in
pine lands and stumpage, are supplying
money for him literally from their ill-got-
ten gains, hoping by his election to have
an opportunity to steal still more. He
knows well enough that the thieves whose
candidate he is are resorting to every foul
means to elect him, and he co-operates and
iabors with them. ! There is not an honest
hair in his head. He is political fraud, a
legal fraud, business fraud, and a fit rep
resentative of men who have always lived
by fraud and make fraud their stock in
trade. In other words, if we may be par
doned the use of such plain language,
Knuty Nelson is fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

very strong social and financial position.
It needs, however,t the trained intellect of a
public official to see any difference be-
tween the two rogues.
In this case there were two
difficulties in the way of sue
cess. The supplying the increasing de-
mands of voracious rogues with the public
money without showing for what services
it is paid, is something very trying 60 the
best accountants even in our national cap
ital. And second, Brady and Dorsey were
rich. Perhaps third is that the sympa-
thies Of the detectives were with the star
reuters.
The government has shown but little
knowledge of human nature. They man.
age these things better in New York city.
They know there that the esprit-de-corps
of detectives and rogues is very strong:
that nothing. in fact, will overcome that
delicate sentiment of honor except more
money. The government, it is clear, had
not as much money to throw away without
accounting for it as the defendants. Had
they thought of this they might at least
have avoided forcing the public to regard
them as both knaves and fools. At the
| next trial of the star reuters it would be-
perhaps, as well to have the attorney gen.
eral and his subordinates associated with
them as co-defendants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
RAIL AND RIVER.

John S. Kennedy, vice president of the
st. Paul and Manitoba road, with his wife.
is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Hiland, of the Chicago, st. Paul g.
Omaha road, was slightly ailing in Chicago
at last accounts.
Z. A. Holbrook, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Rochester & Pittsburgh
road, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Teasdale, general passenger agent
of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road, will
be home tomorrow.
Mr.. Geo. K. Barnes, of the Northern Pa
cific road, had sent to him from a friend
an antelope and six wild geese.
Rev. Geo. K. Barnes, DID,, of the North
ern Pacific railroad, who is here as dele
gate to the Congregational convention, at
tended the sessions of the distinguished
body faithfully yesterday, took tea with
City Ticket Agent johnson, and made one
of lively whist party during the evening
The report that he said On it." at the
time of his celebrated battle of Glyndon is
now alleged to have been wholly an inven-
ton of the evil one.
D. P. Kimball, Horace Williams, j. Van
deventer, w. J.. Young, directors of the
Sioux City & Pacific, and PIE. Hall, gen.
eral manager of the same road, j. Sander
son, of Boston, w. Watson, of New York,
Charles. 7. Smith, chief engineer of the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, leave
st. Paul this noon, to attend the
testing of the bridge, across the Missouri
| river at Bismarck, which takes place to.
| morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
st. Louis Republicans.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-The anti Filley Re-
publican city convention met this morning.
DR.. Emile Preetorious, of the Wesniche
Post, was made temporary chairman.
Committees were appointor and adjourned
till 1;3O P. m. to give delegated an oppor-
tunity to attend the public meeting on
change as tribute to the loss sustained
by the death of Col. A. W. Slayback.
On Resembling Gen. John W. Noble
was made permanent chairman, and reso-
lutions were adopted recognizing the anti.
Filley state convention recently held at
Jefferson City; reafirming the platform
adopted by that convention; pledge them
selves within five days to recognize the
state convention and support its nominee.
The following ticket was then nominated
Judges of the circuit court, Henry Allover
Jay F. Ferry, Nathan Frank, Isaac NJ
Mason; coroner, John N. Frank; circuit
court, Chas. F. Vogel; clerk criminal
court, Frank j. Conway, attorney court of
criminal correction, Cornelius Mcbride;
assistant attorney same court, Alfred Bur
CESS, colored. OF the above nominees the
following are on the Filley ticket: Nathan
Frank, Isaac NJ. Mason, d. R. Frank, Chas.
F. Vogel, Archie Carr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
THE 1ANDs FOR THE BONDS.

Gen. Baker, railroad commissioner of
the state, in timely letter, calls attention
to the act passed by the extra session of
the legislature providing for the submis-
sion to the people of the question of de-
voting the proceeds of the internal i'm
Provement lands to the payment of the
outstanding railroad bonds. The section
of the act which specifies how the ballots
should read is bungingly prepared and
hence Gen. Bakers suggestion that both
affirmative and negative propositions be
printed on the ballot. The section is as
follows:
Sec. 8. The voters voting in favor of this
act shall have written printed, or partly
written and partly printed, on their ballots used
at said election, the following words: s'FOr the
act applying the internal improvement land fund
to the payment OF the Minnesota state railroad
adjustment bOnds-Yes,'' and the ballots used
at said election of those voting against said act
shall have written or printed, or partly written
and partly printed thereon, the following words;
1.-The act applying the internal improvement
land fluid to the payment of the principal of
the Minnesota state railroad adjustment bonds
No."
There is no valid reason why there should
be single negative vote upon this
proposition. Whatever anyone's views
may have been relative to the plan of read
justment, whereby the old bonds were taken
up and new ones issued, no one can raise
shadow of objection to making the inter
nalimprovement lands go as far as they will
in redeeming the new bonds. The principal
and interest of the new bonds must be met,
and the lands will wipe out at least two
thirds of the entire debt. The more that is
paid by the lands, the less the amount
will be required by taxation, and as the
payment is no longer a mooted question,
every taxpayer in the State is directly inter
ested in voting yes.