davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS.


DAEEr AeEosIEs NEWS, oae year. SO %; six
months, $ O3; three months, g 50; one
month, sfO0.
WEEELy EEvs, one year, q 90; six months.
81 90.
rS ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER OR PREPAID
BY NAIL
Nal subscribers viii please observe the date
on tneir wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Ten liues makes q square, line averages
seven words Advertisements, per square
one insertion, 81 %; two insertions, 81 So;
three insertions, s. so; six insertions, s. 90;
twelve insertions, SO 20; eighteen Insertions
So Sd; tWenty-siX insertions, SIS so.
Local OF Reading Notices double above rates
special rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 so per square
Auction Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals
Meetings and Special Notices 81 per square
esch insertion
Legal Advertisements OF Or6inaries, Sheriffs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law.
Wants, Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found 10
cents @ line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 30 cents
Eeuitrances can be made by Post Office Order,
Registered Letter or Express, at our risk
We 10 not insure the insertion OF any adver-
lIsement on any specified day or DAYS, nor
DO we insure the number OF insertions with
"a the time required By the advertiser.
Advertisements will, however, have their
fuli uumt er or insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally left
out and the number of insertions cannot be
given, rha money paid for the omitted in
sertioHs viii De returned to the advertiser.
All letters should be addressed.
J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
GeOrgfa ARairs.

Registered at the Post Office in SGUGnN,h
as Second CIoss Nal Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.
MR.. STEPHENS TAKES HIS SEAT.

The Inauguration Ceremonies-A Mas
terly Address-No Aims but for the
Public Good and Security-The True
value of emOcracy-InstalIed at the
CapitOl-Saturday in the Legislature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
CIRCULAR NO. 81.

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD CoMMTssror
ATLANTA. GA, October "a, 1856.
/. Column (Cotton), of the Commissionay,s
Standard Freight Tariff nour - -, &c -7te
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06

People who watch politics Ike to predict.
The prognosticators have been busy for short
time past with the name of Cleveland. the
Democratic candidate for Governor of New
York. They say that If Cleveland carries New
York by very handsome majority he will
spring right to the front as Presidential candi-
date, and that he will be by no means far behind
other people in the Democratic party regarded
as available timber for the next Democratic
National Committee to think of. This is of
course, premature political talk, but MANY
stranger things than the nomination of Cleye-
land would be, have happened in Presidential
conventions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
THE GATES OF HE'LL.

There used to be an iron railing around
the capitol grounfs. IL was there when
the Hoo. Robert Toombs served in
Congress. A gentleman who is
friend of Mr.. Toombs told me little story to.
day in connection with the aforementioned
railing. The story hinges upon a visit made
TO Washington few years ago by Mr.. Toombs
He and his friend walked to the capitol to-
gether. Said the friend: You will notice the
iron railing has been taken down since you
were here" "Yes," replied Mr.. Toombs,
pointing to the capitol building. "As Virgil
says, the gates Of hell are always OPEN"
POTONAC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06

In the House to-day a motion to reconsider
the Joint resolution creating committee OF
nine Senators and eighteen Representatives
to redistrict the State was lost. One party
wanted smaller committee, while another
party called for q larger one.
Another debate followed on the joint re-
rort of the committee declaring that no
election in the Northeastern circuit for
Judge and Solicitor Is required.
Mr. E. r. Hog,e, of Fulton, made strong
argument against the report. and was re-
piled to by Captain Robert Falligant in an
equally foTeIble and more graceful manner.
Mr.. w. 7. Gary, Of Richmond, followed
on the same line. and with much ability.
The committee'ssreport was finally adopted.
The House voted down the Senate amend
ment to begin the election of Judges on
Thursday next instead of Monday.
The Senate discussed the Northeastern
Judgeship question at the morning and af-
ternoon sessions, and finally referred 1t to
the Judiciary Committee,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06

stayed away all daY, and on returning found
ner youngest child cold and stiff in death near
the ooOr. AS the body of the ch,ld Uas 81
Essry oadly burned, it is supposed that in rum
hlng it must have inhaled the flames and thus
hurried its death - -N sH'is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-06
TAKING THE OATH,

At the conclusion of the address, which
was heartily appIsuded, Chief Justice james
Jackson administered the oath Of Office, and
Governor Stephens received the great seal
OF the State. which he delivered to Secretary
of State Barnett. Amid the strains Of
''Dixie" and prolonged cheers the audience
dispersed, and Governor Stephens drove 20
the capitol, where he entered upon his
duties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

district, william J. White; ninth district, w. II.
Heard. The following were selected hs the mcm-
bcrs of said committee from the State AZ large;
Henry y. Fhrrow, Il. Il. Johnson, Edwin Belcher'
James Longstroet and a. E. Buck; and the sub.
committee recommended that the chairman ana
secretary OF the State central committee pc
er oBicfo members Of the state executive commit
The report Of the subcommittee as above was
adopted hrst al serfgttm by congressional districts
and finally rs n whole.
The State central committee proceeded by writ.
ten ballot to elect a chairman of tho nowly-urgan-
lied State executive committee MIR. Eehols
nominated J. II. Deveaux aud Mr. Edwin Belcher
was duly taken, and Mr.. Deveaux, having received
mniOriiy Of the ballots cast, was declared duly
elected. Mcssrs. Eohols, X. w. White, and E. Il.
Il was decided by vote of the committee to hold
the state convention ordered in the city OF At
lantn, Ga,
The following resolution, offered by J. H. Brown,
was ndoptod
Whereas many route agents In Georgia are
Democrats, and good Republicans arc willing ana
competent to fill the places: Therefore,
Resolted, That committee of hve he appointed
by the chairman to examine into the situation
aud report to the Postmaster General,
Pursuant to this resolution the chairman ap-
pointed j. ii. Brown, James Longslrcct, A. Il. BUCK,
J. H. Deveaux, aud W. II. johnson TO represent
this committee.
THANKS TO "THE REPUBLICAN,"
The following resolution, offered by 7. o, Holt,
esq, was adopted:
curnte aud reliable information regarding political
aud general matters, we cordially recommend to
all Republicans and mon of liberal thought InH
WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, published NJ
| Washington, ID. G., In addition to our numerous
| and ably. edited local Republican newspapers.
The following, offered by L. i. Fleming, was
| also adopted
Resolved, That the basis OF representation In the
next State convention be two for every reprcsen'
tativo in the State Legislature from each county.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

The distinguished. liberal Hon. Thomas n.
Nlchol is in the city, and fnds himself announced
MS usual in the stalwart REPUBLICAN, as "tummas
IN. niohol." This, OF course, is dictated by sheer
envy as no gentleman connected with politics not
In Official position position wclds as much inhu-
ence as the ex.secretOry Of tho Honest Money
League. During the Inauguration oason Colonel
Nichol was so much besleged for !" good words" at
the White House that he was obliged to have plac-
ards printed informing applicants that "pcrsous
desirous oil seeing Mr. Nichol must take their turn
according TO priority of arrival" Colonel Niehol
was n guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York week before last. and learning at the Office
that Speaker keifer was expected, dashed or the
following note. which was duly deposited in the
Speakers box
DEAR GENERAL: Como right up TO my room
No. 5G-as soon as you arrive; II makes no differ
ence how laie. 1will leave my door unlocked.
NlCH0L."
One ofthe Generals posing frie nds happened
unfortunately, 10 get glance at The misslve, and
with malice afoTethought cleyerly introduced IN a
similar hand the cabaiistcl tiers Mrs" Just pre-.
| ceding the signature. The Washington people
| who Mere present say thut General Keifer was SC
mad he wouldn't speak 10 Colonel Nlehol even
after the joke was explained to him. Washington
| lDgl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

times he writes up banquet In German text, but
1 always forgiven on account Of tue cigars he
brings In along with the item.
THE FLANiSGo
lis the life OF the office and occasionally nearly ho-
comes the death of other reporters, lo isa Grgco-
Roman wrestler, an abbreviated sullivan, aud rs
n butter can discount a william goat. but he re-
stains his desire fr dcmplishing the force at one
fell swoop, and controls Our affections IN marked
degree. His ideas ntc based unon the highest
standards Of morality and truth, but while delest
ing alcohol he smokes cigarettes with pleasure
bic smile that bctOkens much good nature. lie Is
knoGn from ono end Of Washington to the other.
or be manglcd by the iri,te father of one of bis
many swrethenrts, THIS REPUBLICAN, office would
never ccasCto be Il vale OF tears
1.-THE PET"
who Is appropriately reserved for the conclusion OF
this sketch, Is n young man who ruddy countc
nance bgtOkens his excellent health, the result OF
inyigomting breezcs md bcer.t tifc mind; ne
has u weakness for cigarettes and poetry, drop
ping into the latter with the ease aud confidence
of Silas Wcgg. Ills tall manly form is now smr-
moun!cd bya dainty straw, hat, win Dlne tlD,
bon, tho relic of his recent 10 stS nj INC. Jockey
Club rnCcs. lie is of u religious urn oi mluu, alu
usually bcps n sunday assignment at some chuuh
lopathic doses lie carries his theistc princi-
pies into his weekday life, .nnd his or,
dinnry conversation is pcnufully ,,sprinkled
is perhaps IN excuse for his eXubetnnt fancy aud
his sometime unconscious disregard OF incis, but
he Is the champion user of polysyllhbic auleGlSes
and eNtraYAL ant metaphor. lie Is, or thinks ho
is, upon terms of the greatest intimacy win tho
most prominent men Of the day, aud fmiliarly
calls them by their Christian names, 10 matter
whether they are members OF Congrcs or New
York politicians. Ills surance Is only surpassed
by that of Tom OChiltrcc, and he would
interview the Angel Gabriel upon the po-
litical complications Of Heaven us easily as
he would Cliut Wheeler aud Commissioner
French ON the Now York gubernatorial campaign.
lie is withnl genial goo -natured, good hearted
fellow, whom every one like, and who is known
by the Hileclionato soubriquet of The Pet Ills
powers of imagination and his faculty for de-
sctiptivC writing Hrc equally marvellous, ana Tue
most improbable story when Uruamcnted by MS
verbal brush appears Yrritablc picture OF an nc
tudl occurrence Ills breadth Of thought equals
OF the mathematical definition of u liue lie ia
now engaged In the TcGJrm movement, and Is read
ing the speeches OF 5. J. Tildeu, George William
Ctrtis, John u. Cough, ana Bud Eag!cston.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
J, at at Tho expense Of somc follow WHO wants THO

I, at ut the expense Of some fellow who wants the
place much more than yuu did,
" "Did you sec the prcsidcnt2" eaid.
" Yes and found him perfectly niinble. Ho
talked about my appointment generally with in-
teresti but the trouble seems to be TO get anybody
out so "a to let Inc in / do not understand that
there Is any objection to INC, but somebody man
Is everywhere that inquire about. The Presi-
dent said to me that he had not asked single ap-
pointment from his own administration on the
ground OF personal friendship, and that inc sec.
retaty of State has made only one or twohp-
poiumonts from tho list of his friends. This Sen
ator and that Senator, this STATE and that state,
this section of the party aud that faction, all
claim certain share of tho Prosldents patronogei
aud ho remarked that there were G0OOO poliicians
expecting Office, and only 6,0O0 offices TO bestow
among them all. While was talking to the Iresi-
dent lie snid. Now look nj thsman coming. IL Is
John w. Francis, backed by the whole state OF
New York for the mission to Austria. Every pOll-
ticinn or political influence of the state suplorls
him, and he only gets the place OF charge d ",
fares in Portugal-a sort OF Temporary thing, ana
s glad TO get that. ~" Cath IN TIC Ctneurndh
EuOtirfr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
r1,,rv ,,oc,,Ines for war U.cs.

Germany and Russia are both pushing forward
experiments in flying machines for use in war or
otherwise. ItHppeGrs that the direction in which
these are working is the only likely to be sue
cessful 1t ignores the ridiculous inflated gas bag
which is enormous in size, difficult, and costly to
fill in war, and loats-a gigantic derelct-at the
mercy of every current OF air, huge mark for the
first g,nner who can hit aud bring 1t TO the ground
Baumgurlen in Germany and DaEanoyski i'll Rus
sia adopt the principle Of the inclined plane
pressed against the Dir, and thus capable of max
Ing some attempt, ut least, to regulate lis own
course In the kite the force that presses the in-
cincd plane is the hand of the boy acting through
the string In the sail OF the boat tho resistance
of the water TO sidelong molten keeps the SAL
pressed against the wind. In flying machines the
pressure Is given by an engine carried by the ma
chine and acting by means OF fans OF one sort or
the other. The diticulty ut present Is the weight
of engine and fuel but with the development OF
electrical practical knowledge we may fairly eX-
pect TO see accumulators which will supply. the
maximum of power with the minimum OF weight.
Then the problem of flying IN still air VIII be
solved. Whether shall ever be able to ride the
storm Is another matter-PdH Mail Gazette.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

At Sonl0gs first concerts hero the wonderful
young volnist, Paul Julien appeared with her,
writes Richard Grant White in the Century. lie
was then n mere boy, hardly moro than child,
for he was but ten years old; but his performance
was already that Of u vlrtuoso and his tone and
style were nearly those of q great master OF the
instrument ono evening, after Nine. sonlag
had been here abont month, went, at one of
her concerts, TO her private room, where she had
bcea kind enough to receive me before, for she
was one Of the few prmn donnls with whom
was on familiar terms. " Elii6s +" suid n male
voice when Knocked Mt the half open door. |
entered, nud whit should see but Count RosSi
and Paul Julien sitting together over bnSn OF
water, which wns between them on the sofa
Count Rossi looked up and smiled MS he held out
his haud without rising, aud then blew into the
bowl, lie WIS engaged with Paul (who few
minutes before, had astOnishel delighted aud
| cultivated NudlenCel, In sailing paper boais,
| which the litle fellow had begged the Count 10
make for him from concert programmes, The
| basin from Mmo, S0utdgs washdlaud furnished
| the sea on which the fagile fleet was launched,
! The boy continued his amusement until Nine.
Sontag entered, ami then, hv lily dying his
| hands upOa another concert bill, took up his
| violin, ami while YVES yet mu3iug In wonder NJ
| the slrangencsi Of the scene, my rumnAtion was
| disturbed by tho outbursts OF applause which
greeted the entrance oi tie little boat upon
! the 81 'ge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
FLORENCE AS CONSUL.
n Talk with "GHth" Relative To -, Al
pointment-Whnt The President S..id.

pointment-W Whnt The President sad.
met on the street for a few minutes to-day Mr..
William J. Florence, the actor who has been rec
commended by the best class Of people in all pro-
iessions for position under the government He
occupies a special position among actors for his
social intercourse with the finest class of people
abroad us well as at home, and for his honorable
principles He is as gentle as he is witty, and even
more of gentleman than an actor. Said ]:
2" Have you had an appointment YETI"
"No; and am afraid l won't get one now. It
is my first experience in Office. hunting" said
Florence, "and many things about 1t hurt my
sensibllltles. Everybody has received me person.
ally with much kindness, but don't like the idea
Of dlspusscssing a man Of place where he is get.
thug his bread. Everywhere turn there is some
roor fellow to be discharged II should be ap.
pointed. Yet they say that is the only way to get
an Office II It is. am afraid don'tlike the busi-
ness, would not think of giving up my profes
sion permanently. merely thought would IKE
b hold a position under the government, IN some
foreign country for about year, that might M
form myself IN public affairs get little OF the tone
of n dpomatst, ana do myself u little additional
credit as an American citizen rather than US al
actor. But It's pretty hard to aralv desire Ike
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
HOW BEAUTIFUL.
Tho LovcIiness OF Lovc-HsOw Suckers
Bite in Chicago.


myrtle, dcar?"
"Yes, George, what Is III" replied the girl,
ganclng shyy upward.
The radiant glory of a summer moon shone
down upon the earth this June night, bathing in
all its mellow splendor the leafy branches of the
sturdy old oaks thnt had for centuries shaded the
entrance to Castle McMurtry, and laughed defiance
to the fierce gales that every winter came bowling
down in all their cruel force and fury from the
mourands lying to the westward of the castle.
on the edge Of the broad demesne that stretched
away to the south stood large brndle cow, and
us tic moonlight lccAed with sIlvcry luster her
sarboard ribs she seemed to Myrtle perfect pic
turo of sweet content md almost holy calm
"Is It not n beautiful night dearcst?" mur.
INJURED the girl. "SCe how the moonbeamS fluter
down through the trees, making strnnge lights
and shadows That fit among the shrubs and
fuwCrs in such weird, ghost.likc fashion. The
dell is indeed clothed in loveliness tonight
sweetheart"
boss dell and lhcn, looking down into the pure
innocent face that was lifted to his he took in his
own broad, third base palm the little hand that
stood there silently in the busky glude George
passed his arm silently but firmly around Myrte's
waist
"Du you love me sweetheart" he asked in &c.
cents that were tremulOus With remulOusness.
Myrllc's head was dryuping now, and the rosy
blusucs OF Calumet avenue innocence were chus'
ing each other across her penChy cheeks.
George drew her more closely tn him. If mos.
quito had tried to pass hetw cen them then 1t would
have been bud-fur tue mosquito,
"Cnn you doubt me, darlingg he whispered.
"NOu surely must know that love yuu with Il
wild, passionate whOu- Emma Ovo that can never
die. DO you not love me II little in rcturn?n
For nm instant the grl did not slcak. George
heard the wi,kiug OF the brindlu cows tail break
imrudely upon the solemn Stiffness Ofthcnght and
| ever and anon came The dull lhud hebulirugHs
he Jumped into nGghhorngpond, Presently Myr
| tie pl,Ced her arms about his neck, and, with Il
wislhl, baby got the. .cramp look in her sweet
face She said to him: "l love you, GcoIge, with Il
dcGthess devotion that will eventually keep you
broke" And with these fntciul words SHE nd
justcd her rumpCd bang aud icnrlcssly lend lhC
why IN an ice. cream lNir.-ifOm "HytV suckers BIT
in fLicdOO." by Mlrdt IillStCdd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

Germany has iu circulation over 1000 news
papers. or these os are older than the present
century. Two hundred average from 80 10 80
years The Frankfort Journal is POI years old; the
MddgebmO ZeiuilJ Is 253 years old. As In this
country, the average newspapers existence in
Germany is an ophemeral one, Twenty per cent,
circulate less Than six months, Az home and
abroad 1t requires brains, capital, and market,
as well as al editor, paste-pot, and pair OF
sheAIs 10 " run a noWspaper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
His nIeat and DRINK.

Not long before his death Charles Robert Darwin
wrote that he drank, under medical advics as
euro for giddiness, one g ass of vino per diem,
but he believed he would be better off without IL.
For years he had taken snuh--a habit he much re.
grelted and had often tried, though yainly 10
abandon. lie smoked each day two small q, gar
cites Of Turkish tabacco, which afforded him rest
of mind he could not otherwise gain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
A so,aIer,s ToIIot Aner nn,lIe.

II Is related Of LieutonanI EIllolt. FlIlh Dragoon
Qua S aided scamp TO General scarlett that ailer
the charge of the Hesyy Brigade in the Crimea,
one Of his brother officers went into his tent and
found him standing before a looking glass. " Hal
The answer, I" am sticking on my nose" II had
been snshed nearly of his lace In The melee
ArBy ami Nary Journal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

much discontented with the result OF the combat,
Honor was satisfied, but Colonel divers beautiful
horse was delivered over 10 the street cOmmissary,
and very dsagreeable legal question arose as 10
the responsibility for this loss and damagei who
should pay for the horse-his rider or his slayer2
the service after this event, and removing to
philadelphia married LAZY Of the PasA family,
ireauenier of legal AMI political circles in WASH
ingtOn and Philadelphia, prosecuting certain
claims against the government and never attract
ing much attention until his beautiful daughter
Emile eiulged upon society and gave him re-
noWn as the iatheT of the belle of many seasons.