davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1882-01-28

'Puck," in his cartoon of this week, presents lively and very striking repre- sentation of the industrial condition of the country at the present tune.
 A monster whale, labelled '' Gould,' is swimming around in stormy sea. Little fishes marked railroad" '' telegraph, 5 press and 't enterprise" are right in his pathway and on the point of entering his distended jaws, one by one. Either wing physiognomy of Cyrus Field and Wander bilt. A great water spout is blown up marked ' monopoly" while away up in the air is little boat marked business" broken in twain, with the sailors "spilled all 'round." Then we behold the ship of state in the distance, coming on with all sails set, with every indication of being only antagonist in view is little sharp proved boat, the "Dauntless. manned by four oarsmen, with a steerer at the helm and s' Puck himself standing at the bow with harpoon already drawn to '' let fly" at the mountainous carcass The oars quills for oars, on each of which is i'm scribed that formidable word, st Editor '' It seems like an ant attacking an ele- phant. As the picture hangs in the win dows of our newsrooms we see the pass ers-by stand, look and ''grin," and then march on, many of them evidently with out one reflection on the great lesson it fpachnc
The examiner., 1882-01-28

Not long since Louisville, Ky, had a sensation in the form of lying match be- tween Kentuckian and man from Ohio The latter won the championship, it is said. Wonder if the state will be proud of it's champion? If it ware only in Con- necticut we should expect to see with much consistency a memorial subscription started for him at the Times office.
The examiner., 1882-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any of our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, will please forward immediate notice to this office. Of late some thing seems to be out of gear in the P. O. department.
 To better facilitate the introduction of THE EXAMINER to the public, we shall here after add to our present terms that of send- ing it to any address on trial, weeks for 10 cts. Friends, Come forth
The examiner., 1882-01-28

A reprint of last weeks article in THE EXAMINER, on "Our Law Makers" and distributed on our law makers desks at the Capitol, had the effect of stirring up that nest. A MT. Stanton of Stonington, rose to explain. He said they hit the wrong man. He is for the purity of the ballot, etc. Say no more Sir. We shall believe after we have seen.
The examiner., 1882-01-28

All Stockholders of THE EXAMINER asso- citation, together with those contemplating membership, are requested to meet at No. 155 Main St., room 3, Monday evening Feb. 9th, 7.30 P. M. Per. order the President. R. PINE, Sec'y.
The examiner., 1882-01-28

harmony for the overthrow of the pre- sent iniquitious systems, and corrupt practices, we say with all our heart, let the experiment. be tried.
The examiner., 1882-01-28

We earnestly desire the many friends Of THE EXAMINER, both in and out of our city, should make themselves acquainted with our advertis- ing columns ere leaving home to make pur- chases. We guarantee them fair treatment besides accruing the mutual benefit of all concerned.
The examiner., 1882-01-28
Out of Their Own Mouths Shall Ye
 Judge Them.
SOMETHING VERY SIGNIFICANT FROM " ONE
 OF THEMSELVES"

SOMETHING VERY SIGNIFICANT FROM |" ONE
 OF THEMSELVES"
 James B. Belford, the member from Colorado, speaks and he isn't s'crazy greenbacker'' either, but wears the Re publican Collar. Talking to The Enquir- CT correspondent, he said: "Charles Lamb divided the world into two classes those who borrow and those who lend. As matters stand to-day, we have two classes in American politics-those who hold mortgages and bonds, and those who formed in the house and senate to take care of the rich and stihe the clamors of the poor. Rather than allow the labor interests of the country to reach suprem acy in the house, certain Democrats would vote with the Republicans and certain Republicans with the Democrats. These gentlemen are looking after what they call the material interests of their sections, which mean corporate dominion. Did you ever take a look at the makeup of the committee on Pacific railroads in the senate? There is Senator Sewell. who, it is said, was elected by the Pennsylvania railroad company; Saunders, of Nebraska, who, it is said represents the Union Pacific; Pitt Kellogg, who properly pre- sides over such committee then there are three or four other railroad lawyers who receive fees as pract1c1ng attorneys, and vote in the senate as theIr corpora tions desire. This is a nice spectacle to be presented 10 the country One party IS just as bad as the other. Take Brown, Of Georgia. He resigned the presidency of railroad to come to the senate, and when he gets there he is at once placed on the committee Pacific railroads. Now, what chance can the people have with such an outfit as that? The condemned might as we'll appeal to the devil to ameliorate the tortures of he'll as the people to appeal to these railroad agents and attorneys to redress their grievances. There is no remedy except in political revolution, and that will come inside of eight years.
 
 "Both parties will lie, as usual, and the people will be cheated. New York will toil and labor to diminish the volume of the currency. The party bugle will be blown The gong will be sounded; the hogs will break for the swill-tub, and things go on for four years more just as thov ara ooipp nou '
The examiner., 1882-01-28

The reading of some people is like plants gathered into conservatory the reading of other people is like basket of chips. i
The examiner., 1882-01-28

and reflect, or learn from the reflection of others, how to strike at the root of the whole nefarious system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

New YORK, March 27.-The stock market
opened strong, and e to II per cent. higher
than Saturdays closing prices, Louisville
and Nashville, Lake Erie and Western, st..
Louis and San Francisco first preferred, and
Manhattan being most prominent in the
advance.
In the early dealings, after decline of a
to e per cent, Western Union, Denver aud
Rio Grande and Louisville and Nashville
being most prominent therein, the market
sold up IS to 1% per cent Colorado
Coal, st. Paul, D5nver and Rio Grande,
New Jersey Central, East Tennessee pre-
ferred, Louisville and Nashville being con-
spicuous In the upward movement.
Towards noon a general reaction Of Is to
l per cent. took place, the latter for New
Jersey Central and East Tennessee preferred.
From then to the close there was an almost
uninterrupted advance. At the close prices
were q to 81 per cent. higher than at
Saturdays close, Richmond aud Danville,
st. Paul, Western Union, Denver and Rio
Grande. Louisville and Nashville, and New
Jersey Central being prominent in the ad-
vance. 10 the fusl dealir gs Memphis and
Charleston fell eff per cent, but the gen
eral market closed strong at the highest
figures OF the day. Transactions aggregated
$4,000 shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28
A GEORGIA CYCLONE.
GREAT DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
The Storm severe In Burke County
A Child Killed and Lady Injured
Houses and Trees Frustrated
from Macon TO SandersvIIle-A
Number of People Hurt.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, March 27.-A destruc-
tive wind swept over the country four or
five miles northeast of this place to-day.
The dining room of Mr.. James M. Ward, an
estimable gentleman living in the section
visited by the cyclone, was blown to pieces
while the family were at dinner. His little
son, Gilbert, four years old, was killed, and
Miss Dunlap, member of the family, re-
ceived painful injuries. but 1t is hoped that
they are not of a serious nature.
Personal injury is reported from no other
quarter than that above mentioned, al
though houses are said to have been de-
stroYed on every plantation yet heard from
Among those heard from whose loss is
heavy in consequence Of the storm are
Messers. John j. Jones. E. A. Carter and r.
Steiner. 1t is supposed that number of
Others have suffered greatly.
The storm is said to have been destructive
to everything In It's course. All the public
roads are seriously obstructed by fallen trees.
MACON, GA, March pa tornado to-
day did considerable damage to property
near here, and along the Central Railroad
as far as Sandersville. Dwellings, barns,
gin houses, cabins and trees were destroyed.
Many persons were injured. No fatal acci-
dents are reported. The tornado was very
violent, and about one thousand yards wide.
1t moved from west to east.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-The Mark Lane EE.
press in its review of the British grain trade
during the past week says: "There has
been short spell of wintry weather. The
crops continue to look wonderfully well.
The provincial markets were sparingly sup
piled with English wheat, and the first
samples were generally Is. higher.
Flour was more difficult to sell and
was occasionally cheaper. Foreign
wheat closed less buoyant. Foreign
-four closed cheaper. The quantity aioat
is constantly increasing, although a large
proportion of the American -four is not very
saleable, and tends to clog the market Maize
was more difficult of sale, although an occs-
sional 30s Cd. was paid for Maedamm. On
Wednesday csrgoes were very quiet. Red
winter declined Cd. Twelve cargoes ar
rived Four we're sold, and one was with
drawn. Some California and two Oregon
cargoes remain. The trade in forward was
very inanimate. The GALES of English wheat
during the week were 80, ,722 quarters at AS.
sd. per quarter, against 81, 100 quarters at
ABS. Id, during the corresponding week
last VeSrn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

shipherd is still sick with neuralgia and
erYsipelas.
Thomas & Oxley, merchants OF London
and Liverpool, have failed. Liabilities
e75, 900.
The coasting steamer Pelton has founder
ed in Bristol channel. Eighteen persons
were drowned.
G. W. Trezoul, Republican, has been
elected Senator for Folk, and NJ. Delbreil,
Legitimist, for Montautan.
The crop prospects throughout Kansas
and Illinois are reported excellent. In Kan
sas the wheat is "a month In advance Of the
season."
Senator Kellogg yesterday introduced a
bill into the Senate to increase the annual
salary of the Surveyor OF the Port Of New
Orleans from $4,000 to 81, 500.
The London Ne,cs states that Mr.. Gurney,
ex-MaYor OF Northampton, has instituted
proceedings against Mr.. Bradlaugh in order
to compel him to perform his Parliamentary
duties.
The New York Cotton Exchange has, in
response to representations from Liverpool,
taken official action In regard to the report
ed fraudulent packing OF sand in cotton,
and a committee has been appointed to ex-
anime into the complaint.
Canon Fleming, at Westminster Abbey,
last evening, said: "There are now so many
objects of common interest which make
America ard England one in friendship and
sympathy that Longfellow's death will be
as sincerely mourned here as in the United
States"
The House Committee on Post Offices
have considered Mr.. Bingham's money
order bill. 1t was decided to recommend
the reduction Of fees on money orders Of
less than five dollars from ten to seven
cents, and to increase the maximum money
order issue from $50 to 500.
The Senate Of Wise onsin has adopted a
Congressional apportionment bill, which,
it is said, will give the De mocrats two Con-
gressmen from that State, If not three. The
plan is due to the fusion OF the Democrats
with faction of the Republicans. Leading
Republicans Throughout the State are very
indignant, and protest against the bill.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, President
Of the British Board of Trade, recently de-
cared that protection in America was intro
duced as temporary measure to stimulate
infant industries, and that Of the total
amount of exports from America 80 per
cent. consisted of food and raw material,
which were not subject to protective
tariff at all, so that their foreign trade in
protected manufactures was practically an
initiated.
Geo. K. Lane, banker, and until three
months ago County Treasurer at Exeter,
New Hampshire, failed l. -Nay, and con-
fessed that he had embezzled about $25, 900
of the county funds and over $40, 900 of his
depositors' money. He surrendered to the
Sheriff, and is now in custody at Ports
mouth. Stock speculation caused his ruin.
Lane Is also President OF the Union Five
Cent Savings Bank Of Exeter, but its direc-
tors say that 1t is not affected. A later dis
patch says Lane confesses liabilities amount
ing to $63, 900, while his assets are only
$1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28
THE FLOODED VALLEY.
The Outlook in the Overlooked
Sections.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27-The crevasse
on the Arizona plantation is reported twelve
feet deep and two hundred feet wide. The
impression prevails that the waters from
this and the Landry crevasses will overflow
all the plantations on the left bank down to
Bonnet Care. The reports indicate that
the entire Crosse Tete country is under
water. The back water is rapidly encroach-
ing on the plantations of West Baton Rouge.
VIcKsBURG, March 27.-The steamer Car
roll from Sharkey, ,on the Tallahatchie river,
reports a fall Of eighteen inches at that
point, and that many planters are preparing
to resume work. The compress here, which
has been under water. was opened to-day
for business. The steamer Sunfl0wer, from
Fasonia, two hundred and fifteen miles up
the Sunfower river, arrived this morning,
and reports the river as falling at that
point, with a total fall of two
feet at Campbellsville, ninety miles
up. and falling one inch in twenty-four
hours. An unusually heavy rain fell there
last night, which was of several hours dura-
ton. From passengers by the Sunfower we
learn that there is much dissatisfaction up
the Sdnf0Wer river with the manner Ia
which rations were distributed by the United
States steamer Anita, on her trip up. The
planters and labOrers object to merchants
acting as distributing agents. The steamer
Ike Bonham, from Little Bear Creek, came
in to-day. A fall Of seven inches is re-
ported in the creek, with a strong
current, which indicated a general decline
of the water. The Bonham went as high as
Gibbons landing, Sharkey county. She re-
ports but little destitution IN that section.
The planters generally think a good crop
will be made. The hands are generally
cared for and are satisfied. With a decline
Of three feet many plantations will be out
OF water.
LITTLE Rock, March 27,-The damage to
the track Of the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas Railway, caused by the
fl BOD, has been repaired and trains have re-
sumed their trips to Arkansas City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

A writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal gives some of the current super
stitions of Kentucky negroes. If a per-
son passes through funeral procession
he will die before the oldest one in it. If
dog lies on its back and howls it pre-
sages an early death in the family. If the
longest snake killed in days search be
suspended from the tree nearest to a
parched field it viii bring rain. If it be
necessary to turn back after starting
on an errand, the consequent bad luck
may be averted by making a cross
in the path with the left forefnger.
A stutterer may be cured by creeping up
behind him unawares and knocking him
down with a raw beef tongue just taken
from the beast by an unmarried butcher
under twenty.one. A bloody knife, a
bottle of alcohol, and bag of live lizards
are an effective outfit for bewitching an
enemy; but the intended victim is often
warned of the danger by an OWLS screech
close to his cabin. The recipient of a
poisonous snakes bite drinks a pint Of
whisky, and then, if sober enough, kills
the first black chicken with white tail
feathers he can find, picks the feathers
out and burns them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

near Baybrook farm, where the perfumes OF
orange. fuscatus. olea, wistaria and honey
suckle deliciously mingled In the breeze. and
along the margin of an artificial lake near by
with emerald green fields of grain on the rising
grounds beyond, forming a charming picture.
Hating to see the fish, few crumbs OF bread
were thrown into the water, when large
numbers Of Dream, perch and small trout
seem to tussel with each other for the lunch.
They seemed very tame, and in their eagerness
for food would dart to the very edge of the
water at our feet Within four miles of the
town, on this road, is the Blackshear & Mckay
ford & Idener nurseries, the Sanford q Black
shear LeConte pear orchard, and the famous
LeConte orchard and nursery Of Captain
Varnedo. while two or three miles further on
is the well-known vineyard and fruit orchards
of Mr.. John Stark, to whom Thomas county is
indebted for the first well-defned interest taken
by her citizens in the cultivation OF grapes
and other fruits. j, W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGfoN, D. c., March 27.-Indications fol
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, light raint
BILE winds, mostly from southwest to north
west, followed by higher barometer, and
stationary or a slight fall In temperature.
In the Middle States, light rains fol-
lowed by clearing, slightly cooler wealth
er, northwest to southwest winds, and
higher barometer.
In the Gulf States, occasional rains, fol
low by cooler partly cloudy weather,
variable winds, mostly from north to west,
and higher barometer.
III Tennessee and the Ohio valley, local
rains followed by clearing slightly cooler
weather, north to west winds, becoming
variable, and higher barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

Tipperary county, Ireland, contains 2O3,-
227 Roman Catholics and 13, $40 Protestants,
but Of it's 227 Magistrates 1877 are Protes-
tants, so Roman Catholics and Quakers.
Nearly all the officials Of the county are
Protestants. County Tyrone contains 2l5,-
76S persons, of whom 1l9 937 are Roman
Catholics, 49, 300 Episcopalians and AZ, 1856
Presbyterians. or its 129 Magistrates, 113
are EDiscopalians, and only is a Liberal;
10 are PresbYterisns, of whom 4 are
Tories and Liberals, and two are Roman
Catholics, both Liberals. County London
derry. which Is pre-eminentlY Presbyterian
and Liberal, has ITO Magistrates, of whom
100 are Episcopalians, and almost all are
Tories. 1t is computed, indeed, that ever
all Ireland eighthvninths Of the Magistrates
are Episcopalians, and the great majority of
them are Tories. The present government
is doing what 1t can to make fairer dis
tribution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28
POLITICS IN SPAIN.
The Ministry Attacked and Defended

MADRID, March 27.-In the Chamber of
Deputies this evening, the Conservative
motion for a vote of censure against the
Ministry was supported by Senior Canovar
del Castillo, ex-President of the council,
who vigorously attacked the general policy
of the government.
Senor Leon Castillo, Minister of the
Colonies, said the Cubans possessed the
same civic and political rights as the
Spaniards.
Senor Alonzo Martinez, Minister of JUS
tice, defended the action of the government
against the trade syndlcates. He said the
Ministers were ready to admit the right of
Parliament 10 review the acts Of all public
authorities.
The opposition then withdrew the motion
for a vote of censure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

A singular occurrence, strikingly
showing the powerful effect of ice in
rending rocks, was lately related by Herr
Bergh. An extensive promonotory in
western Norway was in 1717 deluged
with water during thaw, filling every
crevice in the rock. A severe cold
quickly followed, suddenly freezing the
water and bursting tie mass of rock,
which was projected from a height of
1900 feet into the neighbor-
ing ford, which engulfed the entire pro-
mOnotory with its cultivated fields and
farmstead. The fail caused a. huge wave
in the ford, which not only swept away
all the fishing boats within distance of
two miles and half, but also carried
away a church which had stood fifty
feet above the water a mile away from
the promontory. Of the latter only a
low ledge now remains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

PARIS, March 27.-Tbe Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day voted urgency" for the minis
terial bill revokiug the prohibition of the
importation of American pork. M. Gauden
condemned the absence Of precautions for
the protection Of the public health, and
dwelt on the danger from trichinosis. NJ.
Tierard, Minister of Commerce, replied
that thtEgovernment was obliged to rescind
the prohibition on account OF the difficulty
of selecting any of the complicated
measures for inspection, which, he said, the
present bill simplifed. American packers
would take greater precautions when they
knew that their goods would be more
minutely examined. The debate was ad-
iOurned until tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

me Boston R5a thinks that the spproprf-
s-.oa OF Sl50, 600 for the erection of q gov
S-Lent q building at Montpelier, Vermont,
simply sesndalous and outrageous. It
- s; Montpelier is a quiet little town of
49, ~ Iar from three thousand Inhabitants, in
S-llng these living in the outskirts, and 1t
-. - no sort Of need OF Federal building to
~. - large a sum OF money. There is a
"a "a ONCE there, and an internal revenue
n. fSSl y ana, perhaps, once in q great while,
80 - nlied States Circuit Court may hold a
f1rl1i9i ff-,aio9 there. But $4,000 Of the public
a - ,-- Is 70 be spent In the erection there OF
Fs5se, Fsse41 ark Of building for the use of the
en-. a. authorities, the postmaster, the rev.
49, 49, collector and the court which may oc-
a. SIIsily Convene there. The money might
~ .eIl oe spent in the erection Of a govern
RI. n u hospital in the great Dismal swamp.
nCI;.le .ue you tickle me and I'll tickle you'
ss-I.yy mas been adopted at the national
M. ana We may expect 8 waste of mil
bTs bTTss,lo q money for the erection Of costly
poirt. pi5tngs at State capitals and other
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

day the Pope created Cardinals including
Archbishop MeCabe of Dublin, Archbishop
Lavigerie Of Alglers, and Archbishop Luch
of Seville. His Holiness afterward deliv-
cred an allocution on the position of the
church.
The Pope on Saturday received Archbishop
McCabe, OF Dublin, with the greatest cor
dialitV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28
THE CZAR'S CORONATION.
Reasons for Hts PostpOnement

LONDON, March 27.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the object Of fixing the coronation of
the Car for late date is to permit the ex-
hibiiion at Moscow, which will open in May,
to be clos5 d before the occurrence of the
ceremony. 1t is thought that II the two
events be simultaneous, the great cOncourse
of people attending the exhibition would
give an opportunity to the Nihilists, who
are shown by the recent arrests to be con-
centrating their forces in Moscow. A scheme
is under consideration for enrolling a num-
ber of inhabitants to act as special consta-
b4es during the coronation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

Mr.. Clifford F. Hudson, OF ElmIra, N. Y,
says "My aged mother suffered greatly
from poor digestion and general debility.
She was s3wavs complaining of her liver,
She was very weak. | bought her a bottle
OF Browns Iron Bitters, and she says 1T
goes right to the spot, Clifford She has
greatly improved since using this excellent
medicine.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-28

LAWRENCE. MASS, March 27.-The Pacific
corporation notified its help to-day that
those in need who are not strikers will have
their necessities attended to on application
at the company's counting room. This is
generally accepted as an indication that the
mills will remain closed for month.