davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
the New York Sun of Saturday col

The New York Sun of Saturday CON-
ments at length upon the Garfield
Rosecrans letter, taking for Its text the
fact that while General Garfield was
writing to Secretary Chase, complaining
of Rosecrans, he. all the time in cores
pondence with the latter, signed himself
Il am, as ever, your friend. The gist
of the Suns remarks can be gathered
from its closing paragraph, which is
from the Bible, and which is as follows:
And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou
in health, my brother? And Joab took
Amasa by the beard with the right hand
to kiss him. But Amasa took no heed
to the sword that was in Joab's hand; so
he smote him Herewith in the fifth rib,
and shed out his bowels to the ground,
and struck him not again; and he died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
Meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee Yesterday.

As viii be seen by reference to a re-
port Of its proceedings elsewhere pub
lished, the Democratic Executive Com
miltee OF the First Congressional Dis
trict held a meeting in this city yester-
day. Fourteen Of the nineteen counties
in the district were represented, and it
was decided to hold a convention, in
this city, on the 9th of September next,
10 nominate a Representative in Con
gress.
This action of the committee will ex-
cite lively interest in the selection Of
our Representative to the next Congress,
and it is proper for US to call the atten-
ton Of the voters Of the district afresh
10 the absolute necessity Of choosing at
their primary meetings delegates who
will lay hands suddenly on no man,
but who will be guided in their choice
solely by the best interests of the district.
To make sure Of this every voter should
take an active interest in the primaries.
We constantly hear during every cam
paign complaints Of "cut and dried
programmes, and conventions being
packed in the interest of this
OF that individual. OF course aspiring
candidates will always pack conventions
in their interest if they are permitted,
but if the voters who have the good of
the district at heart determine to prevent
''cut and dried" proceedings they can
always do so. It is only because the
better elements of the body polite are
usually apathetic and listless in attend
ing the primaries and taking part IN local
politics that professional politi-
clans are so frequently able
to manipulate matters to suit their
individual wishes. 1t should be borne
IN mind that the man who stays away
from the primaries or mass meetings and
permits nominations to 60 by default,
tacitly acquiesces in every ''cut and
dried" programme which is carried out,
and he is thereafter debarred from utter
ing complaints if the nominations made
are inferior, or do not meet his approval.
We trust, therefore, that the best men
throughout the district will take active
interest in the choice of suitable dele
gstes to the coming Congressional Con
yention. What we want is the very best
man to represent US in Congress. And
if the Office seeks the man and not the
man the Office, so much the better
guarantee will we have that our district
will be represented with honor and
dignity in the Federal Legislature, and
that the interests Of the people will be
ably and zealOusly guarded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

DIT Pll1ct1ls resolution directing
lrrul-r t1 Pee made ss Co whether politi-
la, assessments src being levied upon
rrvlrrme1t employees Is unnecessary.
sic c-cl.ar cf Mr.. Secretary Hender-
s-- isa us,te- of public knowledge. in
rsct pr. plluc-on quoted from 1t in the
Scrstc ia support % bis resolution. What
re5aE is resolution calling the
a1lrE-n 1f thc Department Of Justice
fr ttc r.cl cf Mr. HCuierson's proceed
lurs Erln that might be futile but it
would te more En- keeping with the re-
rr-crc1ls 30 the case than an inquiry
7rtr kucEn flct of which IL is the
eatr cf ltc Federal courts 10 take cog
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

The resources of fiction might be
strained to match in horror the story told
by the entries made in the note book Of
the gallant De Long ere he lay down to
die in the Arctic SHOWS. The party's last
meal was made of willow tea
and pair of old boots.
Whatever value the discovery of
the conjectured open polar sea would
have as a vindication of theory, the
sacrifice of human life is too costly to
warrant further experiments. At all
events it is to be hoped that the govern
ment will not lend its aid to any such in
future
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

The Democratic Convention of Cali
fornia, which was held at San Jose last
Saturday, nominated Mr.. John Daggett
for Lieutenant Governor by reclamation.
The San Francisco Call regards bis nomi-
nation as the first gun in campaign
against the influence Of money in poll
tics, and says: "The nomination invites
voters who complain of the power of
money in politics to rebuke its exercise.
Unless the Republicans extend similar
invitation the Democratic ticket will
sweep the State The Democratic press
of the State generally heartily indorse
Mr.. Daggett and the entire ticket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

Nr So H-ltcr Dorsey has heretofore
rrur himself to BE rather shrewd Tie
~ L-vlz evidence of sofoening Of the
fr Ue res to inform the great
auec.r ruh.i, fhsl hc has kei law
r1s ee1 for th-ce mon as pssl pre-
rrrc 1e bring suits against various
rlrsrrra- td- defamation Of charac-
t- ttl az-re-te q damages claimed
m aE ars Tossing up 81 round million.
rr.,arel Dorsey II fellow can
r.-r-c te rlt himself presented and in
f as ct,er ssthe ex-Arksnsas states
uaa. he sl1aIi De thinking q escaping
snf trh.rc rather than defending
81. ct1-ar-l- Possibly Mr.. Dorsey is
asrret s1ss tc s. M 10 danger Of having
f.s r-eel1r a1u5ee3. II So. we shall
eer f-s eE---s o. enlarge his bank SC
r-uri VIII a 0ariousble curiosity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

rte rre,ecu1uist Is the same the
ut over ~ Tnrd. tie Freuch
Minister 60 Commerce, insists that be
c.use some American hogs are affected
ul.h trichira aI American pork should
u. El-. crt ol France This may calm
tht French workman. bat il does not
h- tls rr1ket Ii suits the French
eeirc raiser admirably, however. II the
Frcrcl sri American supply Of hogs
were reversed The beauties Of a tariff on
h.c-n would be invisible 20 Americans
t--r r-r Fr-t or i.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

Ara c-w we may expect soon 70 hear
20 tle seminary bouncing from Office OF
5-rt-a- Ha-rlnf. C1uector al the Phil
81 -l.s custom h0use he has taken
.-c -rc--t thas the political assessment
aFtte lla.lyes of the establishment
WAS none 1f bis business. aad says. a
nan .lal u1, bc discharged from here
81 acc1-1t 5t complying OF not comply
- u.h IBIS request Il Is entirely his
r-- rEar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

tha Cauese DO not so sitter the
e % DIversnoe gets through
via shlu they VIII demonstrate their
errrrt f.-ess f1r s. less material world
ais Ascending 10 the programme
az &C. Lasr-e The CelestiAls are 10 Be
Prr-el frcu work, food, Drink OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

Tr vctl Ed Pennsylvania last year was
= f..-zs Republican, 26j,2s5, Demo
-- --~ s-l Independent Republican,
asa Republican plurality, 6.S22. The
II a-.-lazt vote was cast for Mr.. Wolfe
80. Vas dominated, the organized
nl-s az this year vii. il Is believed,
- I--. TIE Independent vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

crs1 l-c cltng decidedly fashion,
ate Tee e-aiest uovel,y in that
-l urs strike instituted last Sat
E-fsr sE scuc OF the oouvicts
t.e Western Pennsylvania peni-
l-.s-r sf r.csturr. 70 soCms that one
far as velk ah1at sixty Of theconvicts
ear uk u sh1rs Nos / and 3. the
Erstrr sri sock departments Of the
stre Uaairc slc1s were notified that
fhlr tsss ural5 hc increased and that
sler uce E De- ryeairci to furnish a Ger
e..r rrEt.r 90 shoes more than had
tc lelu CONSIDERED her GAYS work.
~ Psi years and nine.
-rrs uaa 11-e3 Mosc SEayue. the
rrrlcs r-vc,rCA CT, more properly
rarkrE Er-ck azi refused % work
~ the Imposition of The extra task
st'l tc rCrcred SVayne immediate
1rrr.-trl Us r.1silioo. bat the rest we're
ta and uersisiCatly refused to
elr ta arrt GO week. AT the ex-
ra1-r 10 thai tine. however, they
aui b cluc to 'the.r employers
-s taf fasf 4s they were being led
f-.r ttar tanEeous they struck the sec
eri tne and srain refused to work
arless ttlir al1wazoe o. tobacco. which
atai have ben rirga them on The pre-
eE Wednesday. was forthcoming.
lle -ssaall AS heea settled. but wayne
i rrE.riei e. a traitor by the prisoners,
ara r cuEsrlsence q the delesStion
sri tiEr emily 81 his fellow convicis,
g - a.il q i1r1s not mingle with them,
a-l ier taa tine beng, Is compelled to
altta 5 a1ah'e rcelsseo q himself In order
b aFci Fie,e1i treatment e. their hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

uurr u7 TIE financial and com
r-s' st1s-i1r. The New York Eoening
M c-acc5cs tlsf the prospects Of the
- c-r arc vCy favorable through
cI he Slih. BAR especially 50 in Ar
krrsrs. Tlzss. d -lisisus snd Mississippi.
wc he great bak % the crop is
aaG By July the work Of cultivat-
l-- he r1r-1 crop VIII b. over, and
u sii by- or left % ma
fa-c before the pscki1g The proba-
r thtuf1-t. Is that We shall have a
l--- cr utest equal to.if not greater. than
zrr ever ra.eei io the United States: a
s--r rf c--n thst wu De. al The worst.
e--ra mas short cf last Years. and may
even re. hc greater ia quantity by rea-
s-- 70 tle cuter acreage and a crop
So c-e.a e.ua. t' that 90 last year. The
CREST sre-cc &c uneasincss Is the labor
rrt-le N--th and Wcst. bat upon the
whcl tat 7-asreot IS quite encouraging.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

Cn7tr1 -c- Geuersl Wm. a Wright,
-ce cT whose candidacy for renOmina-
fr- ar7e1-sl il these columns yester-
ssv. fsa son cf The late General a r..
Wr-tt ard be IS 8 gallant soldier. who
t-st 81 lcc 81 the service Of the lost cause.
He was rle unanimous choice Of the con
r-t.-- $50 years ago. and he has shown
t---.-r rs tcs1 cHcient. honest and
.--et.- -.F-zr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

rer --t--1te that ten millions Of the
-s r tac Treasury have escaped the
Hst whether the funds VIII be
.--rrl ta remain there Is doubtful
wtr. g.h- s-i Keller have their
aft.e e.rlaL C0egress may need
rr ll-s-y building. but Si0,OOO.OOO
a7 tavl been rather too much 10 pay
-r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

ms stssaE AS the General Land Office
t ----c taa1 1850 patents for mineral
s-l. ur have beea issued during the
-i vasr ending June 81, while for
war e-sc5 June 50, ISL. there were
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

A reversal of the usual order is thus
chronicled by the Washington Critic:
"a little before noon today a mounted
white messenger from the White House
arrived at the Interior Department bear
ing a gorgeous bouquet for the dusky
and handsome Miss Needles, of the Land
Office. with the compliments of 'Aleck,
the tan-colOred knight of the whisk who
lords it over the underlings at the public
expense"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

When have baby at breast nothing is
SO useful for quieting my own and baby's
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t pre-
vents bowel complaints, and is better than
any stimulant to give strength and appetite.
"A Newark Mother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

ne Rrtn- 1d VA S.sts complains
90 r.r nauocraHc party Of that State
ra sadly lis1rEanizod condition, and
n cha1rC is elected it cannot hope
Fl, - s-oeesstiI 80 lie approaching cleo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

Persons recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, fevers, etc., will be greatly
benefited by the use Of Browns Iron Bitters,
q true tonic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

CHARLES GUITEAU.
gu S Jail, Washington, D. c., June l.,
1885,"
The Centreville (Marylandl Observer says:
Scarcely section Of Queen Anne's coun-
ty has escaped the visitation Of the army
worm. Many hundred bushels Of oats have
been destroyed, some corn6el1s badly cut,
and young timothy has in several cases been
eaten up. The growing wheat has not been
seriously injured by them. In Kent county
It is not thought to have done much harm
to the wheat crop, but on many farms the
corn crop has been very severely hurt. In
Montgomery county last week, rear Bealls-
Vile, the army worm appeared In large
numbers on the farm of Mr.. White, but the
farmers combined and quickly stamped them
out. They are believed to have originated
10 an old field that had been long time In
sod, and the main body OF worms covered
an area Of ten scres. The treatment was
very energetic. All the neighbors united In
the effort to stop the progress OF the army,
and in a single day over a mile of deep
ditchiDg was accomplished. At first burrows
were plowed around the fields, but this was
found to be no obstacle, and the work was
continued with shovel and pick. The worm
was driven into these bitches, and were de-
stroyed ty driving heavy logs over them or
burning them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
gust

I OST, on the down night passenger train
II that arrived at Savannah yesterday (AGon-
day. morning at o'clock a plain Gold Ring,
with the inscription inside as follows: IN to
S Sth 25th, 81. reward of IS and no ques-
tons asked will be paid for its return to lS4
McDonough street, corner Jefferson street.
NJ C. PARKER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
for Sale.

ENOR SALE, a fine STEAM YACHT. so feet
II long by feet BEAM in good order and
Just the boat for pleasure parties For further
particulars address T. r., Box 76.
ENOR SALE. a six-horse Engine and Boiler. 1t
7 is almost new and in f1rst-class order
ready for service. J. b. ESTILL, Whitaker
street, Savannah.
I OTIS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
II 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, 1882-06-27
8oarGiMa.

MRS. COX, IA Madison avenue. New York.
WI Superior board. Moderate sHmmer,prices.
Elegant Suites and Single Rooms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
Incredible as It May Appear
We assure the public that we mean just what we
say, and will not disappOint anybody. We
propose TO Close out our entire
Stock of Summer Goods
AT ANY PRICE.
FINE PARASOLS,

We offer the balance of these goods at the uni
form price of Sc each. These goods cost us from
IS to S12, and were sold at from $40 to SIS. This
is an excellent opportunity to get nice article for
little money. We do not want to carry them
over for next season, hence the sacrifice
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
for Rfnt.

Charlton street.
EOR RENT, from 1st September next. the
Il desirable store and cellar corner Bay and
Lincoln streets, at present occupied by the
Chess Carley Co. Also, counting rooms on
second floor OF same building For terms an.
ply at the office of J. b. RIPLEY.
EOR RENT, two floors Of three rooms each.
II I'm I ediate possession. Apply to MOSES
KRAUSS, corner Broughton and Barnard
streets.
ITO RENT. from 1st of October next. the hall
Il and third floor of st. Andrews Hall, cor
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets. VIII
make a fine stand for jobbing trade, or for
clubs concerts etc. By ISAAC D. LARoCHE,
1853 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

WANTED, a bookbinder on general blank
w work; Apply at Morning News Dob
Departmentl. Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

WANTED, an experienced. ruler. Must he
~ accustomed to running ruling machine
with self striker attachment. Apply at Morn
ing News Job Department., Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
zgantea.

WANTED, 10 good Carpenters. Apply az
" once at JOHN J. MACMAHoN, Carpen-
ter and Builder, 6 Abercorn street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
Newport and Mr. Bennett.

The erection Of new dwellings is being carried
on Oil about Newport, for the owners of the old
places have wisely let their lovely homes alone
and lavisheG their attention on their lawns The
fuchsia is now the flower Of fashion for outdoor
effects, and rows and almost hedges of large
plants. hanging full of bright bells, are in nearly
every yard. The fuchsia craze, following upon
the rhododendron and hydrangea rage, quite
outdoes the carpet gardening. and some WON
derful displays are made by the artistic gar
deners OF the town. There Is fine row of
heavily laden fuchsia bushes in the grounds
OF James Gordon BENEFITS place that attract
quite as much attention as the famous bronze
OWLS that serve as gas lamps on his gate
posts. At night every one stops to look at the
solemn OLD birds with their glaring eyes but as
iar as the illuminating idea goes the owls are
rot strictly successful. II is an odd and original
conceit, and the four birds Of wisdom that guard
the Bennett gates are more for admiration and
artistic effect than for strict utility A fifth
bronze owl Is perched in tree beside the hOuse
and many stories are already current as to the
mistakes and rights these glaring birds have
caused to late jewellers from the Casino Mr.
Bennett Is now absent on a long cruise in his
new yacht. the NamOuna-Or the pneumonia :"
as some OF the unlettered salts persist in pro-
nouncing it-and at last accounts had steamed
over to Alexandria to see how the row was pro-
crossing there. His sister, Mrs. Bell, will arrive
this week to take possession of the granite villa
Tor the rest of the season. as her own house on
Bellevue avenue Will not be ready for occupancy
until another summer.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crQt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19


When the frost is on the punkin and the folders
And you hear the kyonck and goSole o, the strut
TIM turkey-cock,
And the clackn of the guineys, and the cluckin'
And the ROSTERS hallylooyer as he tiptoes on the
fence: ~
o it's then's the time teller is feelin, at his
best,
With the risin' sun 70 greet him from night Of
gracious rest,
AS he leaves the house Dareheaded and goes out to
feed the stock.
When the frost is on the punktn and the folders
In the shock
They's somepin kind o. hearty-like about the at
moSphere.
When the heat of summers over and the GOBLIN
fall is here
or course we miss the flowers, and the blossoms
on the trees,
OF the bees;
But the airs so appetizln', and the landscape
through the haze
OF a crisp and sunny morning of the early autumn
days
Is picture that no painter has the colorin' to
mock
When the frost is on the pun.1in and the folders
In the shock.
The husky rusty rustic OF the tossals OF the corn,
Aal the raspn OF the tangled leaves, as golden as
the morn;
but still
A-preaehin' sermons to us Of the barns they grow
ed to f1ll
The strawstack in the medder, and the reaper in
the shed;
The bosses in their stalls below-the clover over
head
it sets my heart a-clickin' like the tickin Of a
clock,
When the frost is on the punkln and the folders
Benjamin F. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
August Planting Of Eyergreens.


The August season for planting evergreens is
approaching. If the ground has been well mel
lowed month or more in advance, and if the
roots can be taken up without violent breakare.
and the plants are not to be carried far or can be
carried without being exposed to dry air, and if
the August rains set in opportunity. the plant
ing can be done with full success and new roots
will be we'll established in the ground before
winter. The chief risk is from hot, dry weather.
and soil SO different from that which usually
attends planting in the spring; and only
small evergreens, which are easily moved quite
entire as to the roots, are custOmarily set out
in August, and of these more Strawberry plants
than anything else. Some set pots in the ground
In July to receive the runners. An English
writer advises three-inch cubes of sod placed
upside down, in lieu of pots; these receive the
roots and make the planting very easy and
sure. for the ball is apt to crumble in taking it
from the pot when but freshly formed Where
the distance is quite small, and favOrably shady
hours for the work can be chosen. it is easy to
move the young plants even without any ball.
carrying them in pan of water and letting the
runner remain attached, which should be COW
cred with mould to keep it plump and allow OF
Its serving as temporary reservoir of supply to
help establish the young plant. If the soil has
been we'll smellowed a month beforehand, so as
to have had time to compact and if the plants
are we'll and firmly planted and have been
chosen from the first and strongest runners of a
good sort, they will bear a handsome crop in
the next June. Clean leaves. cool air and
plentiful watering favor strawberry growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
The Talk Of NIen and Women.

From the Cornhi1
10 two classes We pay court women and the
aged But the superiority of women is perpetu-
ally menaced; they do not sit throned on in
firmities like the old; they are suitors as we'll
as sovereigns; their vanity is engaged. their
affections arc too apt to follow; and hence much
OF the talk between the sexes degenerates into
something unworthy of the name The desire
to please, to shine with particular engaging
luster, to draw fascinating picture Of one
self. banshes from conversation all that is sterl-
Ing and most of what is humorous. AS soon as
strong current of mutual admiration begins to
flow. the human interest triumphs entirely over
the intellectual, and the commerce of words,
consciously or not, becomes secondary to the
commencing of eyes. Each simply waits upon
the other to be admired, and the talk dwindles
into platltudinOus piping. COQuetry and faulty
are thus the knell of talk. But even where this
ridiculous danger is avoided and a man and
woman converse equally and honestly. some
thing In their nature or their education falsifies
the strain. An instinct prompts them to agree;
and where that is impossible, to agree to differ!
Should they neglect the warning. at the first
suspicion of an argument they find themselves
In alilerent hemispheres About any point Of
business or conduct, any actual affair demand
ing settlement, woman will speak and listen
hear and answer arguments not only with
natural wisdom. but with candor and logical
honesty. But if the subject of debate be some
thing in the air. an abstraction, an excuse for
talk. logical Aunt Sally, then may the male
debater instantly abandon hope; he may employ
reason. adduce facts. be supple, be smiling. be
angry. all shall avail him nothing; what the
woman said first that (unless she has forgotten
IT. she will repeat at the end. Hence, at the
very junctures when a talk between men grows
brighter and quicker and begins to promise to
bear fruit. talk between the sexes Is menaced
with dissolution. The point Of difference. the
point of interest, Is eyaded by the brilliant
woman, under shower of irrelevant converse
tional rockets; it is bridged by the discreet
woman with a rustic of silk, as she passes
smoothly forward to the nearest point of safety
1t cannot be discussed, or not in it's natural
connection. 1t may be returned upon after a
circuit; and if prOpounded as n problem. with
neither party committed to side, it may then
be gently, lightly, but, in the end, thoroughly
treated.