davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
The south and Protection.
AHC SVUtH -
The Philadelphia Press, a protection

The Philadelphia Press, protecslon
organ, in a recent issue, says:
ga very profitable tariff discussion is
going ON in the columns of the Southern
newspapers. The Macon Telegraph and
the Savannah News are having par
ticularly edifVing talk. In answer 10
some Arguments advanced by the Tete-
ordph the News declares that the
growth of manufacturing in the South
has been. not because of protection, but
in spite of tin short, owing 70 lne
natural advantages of the South. The
News further says that: The Southern
manufacturer can make twenty
two per cent. profit on his investment,
while New England makes but seven. "
If this is true the South has no cause OF
complaint. A protected interest which
Yields only per cent. on the investment
is in no sense a grinding monopoly; and
since there is no customs line between
New England and the South, what Is to
prevent Southern manufacturers from
taking advantage of the 10 per cent. IN
their favor 10 drive the New England
manufacturers out of the marketT
This is a question which we have been
expecting to be asked, since, on its face,
it seems plausible and sound. Never
theless IFS answer is very easy. 1t IS
true that, under a protective tariff, South
ern cotton mills can make % per cent
profit, and New England mills can
make but z, and it is equally true that,
under these circumstances, if Southern
manufacturers chose to be satisfied with
only Is per cent. profit they could drive
their New England competitors out OF
the market; but the reason they do not do
so, can very readily be understood.
Selfinterest is the first law governing
every man. So long, therefore, as the
Southern manufacturer can make his %
per cent. he is perfectly willing to per
NIT his New England competitor to
make his Z, and indeed prefers that be
should. But suppose that with the pro-
tectlve tariff abolished the Southern
manufacturer should, through fair and
legitimate competition with the world, be
forced to be satisfied with 10 per cent.
profit on his investment, which, on
account of the superior natural advan-
tages he would enjoy, he could easily
realize. The result would be that New
England's percentage of profit would
vanish, New England factories would be
no longer profitable, and the immense
capital now invested in those enterprises
would seek the inviting field offered by
tae South. In this way, while the ind
ridudl Southern manufacturer of to day
would have to be content with smaller,
though still excellent, returns on his
capital, the whole South and the entire
mass of the Southern people
will be vastly benefited. In other
words as far as the South is concerned
the tables would be completely turned.
Instead of the Southern people having,
as now, to submit to heavy taxation for
the benefit of the few, the few would
have to submit to comparatively slight
reduction of present profits for the meal
culable benefit of the masses. This is
why we claim that the South should be
the very last section of the country to
advocate a protective tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

At meeting of the anti-Kelly party
of the Fifth Assembly district, New York
city, Monday night, the course of State
Senator Boyd, who was elected largely
by the exertions of the anti Kelly men,
but who has been working with John
Kelly's 'antimonopolists" in preventing
an organization of the State Legislature,
was severely denounced. Among the
resolutions adopted was the following:
ResoIUed, That we, the Democratic
electors Of the Fifth Assembly district,
in meeting assembled, do hereby de.
nounce the actions of Senator Boyd dur
ing the several attempts to organize the
Senate, and that we look upon his expires
siOns of antsgonism to monopolies as
expressions of the lips and not of the
heart.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

The Baltimore Sun is still jealousy
advocating the proposed international
exhibition in that city in 1892 in com
memoration of the four hundredth ami
versary of the discovery of America by
Columbus. 1t claims that not the least
advantage possessed by Baltimore fol
the exhibition is its perfect accessibility
by rail and steamship from all quarters
of the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Among the canal projects to which
the attention Of Congress has been di-
rected is one for q ship canal across the
State of Michigan, from Saugatuck to
Detroit. It is estimated that the cost of
construction would be $5,454. $50. 1t is
proposed that the canal shall follow the
course Of the Kalamazoo river through
Allegan and Kalamazoo counties, thence
through Calhoun county, Jackson
county, and other counties on line
eastward to Detroit harbor. The length
Of the canal would be rs miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

a party of Philadelphia capitalists
contemplate engaging in sheep raising
on an extensive scale in Dakota. A tract
of land, 100 acres, near Bismarck, has
been secured, a portion laid out in town
lots, houses erected and station form
ed. The capital which will be embark
ed in the enterprise is $4,000. and from
this fund buildings will he erected and
proper shelter provided for the animals
during the severe winters of the North
west.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

A Mexican dispatch states that the
Mexican Government has granted one
hundred thousand acres, with partial
freedom from the tariff laws, to an
American for the colonization Of forty
families of the Latin race on the Sonora
frontier,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Dir. Wiide's apology to the Baltimore
ans has not been graciOusly received by
the Gazette. Perhaps, it says. Gin the
kind Of society in which when at home
Oscar Wilde is accustomed to associate
the sort Of apology that he makes may
be accepted as an atOnement for a slight
to a kind hostess. If so, allowances
must be made for him. Perhaps he has
acted as politely as he knows how, and
perhaps one Of these days there may be a
renaissance Of good taste in manners as
well as in upholstery"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

The Philadelphia Ledger recently sug-
gested thst.it would be a mssterstroke
Of Justice for Guiteau to be hanged on
the second Of July next. but the editor
forgot to look in the Ledgsr almanac and
find out that the second Of July this
year comes on Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

1t Is said that the fear of the Car of
all the Russias lest he should be assassi-
mated, either while on his way to Moscow
to be crowned or during the coronation
service, is pitiable. 1t is now proposed
that he shall travel by private convey
ance all the way from st. Petersburg
along a road to be guarded the entire
distance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

''Hark from the tOmbs a mournfuI
crv." The Greenbackers Of the First
Congressional district of West Virginia
will hold a convention at Pennsboro,
Richie county, February 10, for the
purpose of organizing for the next Con
eressional election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Federal employees are supposed TO knock
of work early, the gas bill at the gov
eminent building for the month OF De
cember footed up s.. 935, much OF which
comes from the night work in the post
office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Rev. DR.. J. P. Newman, the new pas
tor of the Madison Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, New York, delivered a
vigorous sermon Sunday last against
MormOnism. which he declared was an
evil that ought to be extirpated. He ad-
vocated heroic treatment, and took the
ground that all Mormons should be dis
franchised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

A silk fair, under the auspices OF the
Woman's Silk Culture Association, was
formally opened Tuesday night at st.
Georges Hall, Philadelphia. Elk Gov
ernor Pollock presided. The exhibition
consists Of the silk worm in all stages OF
growth, and Of silks of American manu-
facfr1rp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

The Glasgow Mercantile Gazette says
that English engineers were much sur
prised at the recent orders for lOcOmo-
tives for American railways. These
engines are row being built by leading
North of England firm, and are Of the
true American type, as represented in
Baldwin's America, 'Mogul," and
Consolidation classes, though some
slight notifications are made in the ar
rangement of the compromising beams.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

The Philadelphia Record says: "If
there were no tariff on imported coal
probably Philadelphia could be about as
cheaplY supplied with coal from Nova
Scotia as from Schuylkill county. But,
then, we have tariffs, and great railroad
managers, and dear anthracite; and
there is q prospect OF more tariff. and
more managers, and dearer anthracite. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

That '.NIahone, Virginia has the ear
Of the administration taere can be no
longer any possible doubt. DezendOrf,
the outand-out Republican member from
Virginia, who opposed Malone, wanted
one Nichols appointed Postmaster at
Norfolk. Malone wanted some other
man and said so. Whereupon, it is
stated that Arthur, who has already
nominated Nichols, will withdraw his
name, and send in that of Mahone's pro-
tepc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

HAVING bought out the entire business Of
IL LOUIS APPEL, we beg leave to inform
our friends and the public at large that we will
continue same under the firm name Of APPEL
BROS, at the old stand, 1863 Congress street,
and respectfully solicit a share Of the patron
age hitherto bestowed upon the old firm.
Respectfully. CHARLES APPEL.
HENRY g. APPEL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
flour.

HoBoKEN, N. j.. November 80, 1881.
Nessrs GEORGE =. Hecker q Co.:
GENTLEMFN-I have had occasion to make
analyses of your SELF-RAISING FLOUR and
BUCKWHEAT and CREDIBLE CAKE FLOUR
on a number OF occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what were
the materials contained in these articles, and
have for many years used them in my own
they are agreeable, nutritious and perfectly
wholesome. The ingredients employed in
their preparation are not only entirely harm
less as so used, but have been recommended by
the highest authorities in medical and physio-
logical science. as the most wholesome, and in
ali respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose of raising Bread, Cakes, etc.
Yours etc HENRY MORTON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Speaking Of the recent great fire in
New York, James E Munson, the
stenOgTapher, who has an office in the
Tribune building, says that he reached
his Office about ten o'clock in the
morning. He first pulled up the shades
of the windows and looked out in the
direction Of the old World building.
There was nothing to attract his special
attention, and he sat at his desk and
began to open his mail. Five minutes
had. perhaps elapsed, when he heard
a shout in the street, and he arose and
again looked out Of the window. He
was transfxed. he says, with the specta-
Gle before him. The building which
only five minutes before was as sOmbre
and commonplace as It always was, was
enveloped in FIRE, and flames shot up
from the roof fully thirty feet. 1t was
like a great panorama suddenly brought
before him, and it was several minutes
before he realized that ne actually be.
held aconhagration. he had seen many
great fires, be said, but Lad never. been
brought face to face with one that burst
forth so suddenly and did its work so
quickly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
Gnpartnersltip gutifEs.


r HAVE this day sold out my entire business
il to CHARLES and HENRY G. APPEL, who
are authorized to pay and collect all indebted
ness either to or against me. Thanking the
public for their past patronage, / beg a con-
tinuance Of same to the new firm.
LOUIS APPEL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

At the annual meeting of the Balti-
more Corn and Flour Exchange, held on
the Both, the President, Mr.. William S.
Young, stated in his annual report that
the receipts of wheat during the past
yeal were 2O.9S3, 25j bushels, against
90, 414 BOB bushels in 1SSO-a decrease of
Is, 4S1, 13S bushels. There was also a
decrease Of 1901, OS4 bushels in the ex-
ports. The receipts Of corn were Is, 1885,
ISL bushels, against 16,59O,021 bushels
in 1SS0-a decrease of over a million
bushels There were nearly 1000, 900
bushels decrease in the exports of corn.
The decrease in the receipts Of -four
were 20j, 923 barrels. The reason for
this unfavorable showing, Mr.. Young
states, is due somewhat to the barge
system on the Mississippi, which is
6enching somewhat on grain raised in
regions heretofore tributary to Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
waHtsa.

WANTED, three good men '--1->~l
~ 70 work. Apply to McwIr " I q. srs NJ
topper works. corner McDono1,,a.a.aaA BIZ
2o1n1ary streets. aad &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

| WANTED, an Office desk WITH
W top. Address. stating WIZ aver,
seen and price, DESK, care OF ~, "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

WANTED, one or two youpg no--~
w In quiet family. Apply a. .i y oo,sl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

| WANIED.-A few gentlemen o.. \
Jefferson street. iOogl1g a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

w ANfED, Five Hundred Dollsrg -
CURITY, this office. Adde'S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

WANTED, a cook. Irauire on
w four doors from Hull ioye g.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
ELECTRIC SCIENCE.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

z STILL OYER MY VALUABLE SERyIgEs ~
a you are 80 unfortunate 10 require then
vita mind tn%tured and enriched By stadios Of a
advanced order can safely say thst there Is harti
dissase Ia thC catalogue OF human Ills that car
not treat 70 . successful issue.
LADIE2-I am always ready 20 assist you. ~
last knowledge has been increased by extenEiy )
experience am nos able 70 treat you with fhs
certainty OF 5ucceag. No case peculiar 10 ytuf
delicate organism IL beyond nay sure control
Ny Female honthly Medicines are superior u
any offered heretofore, and Wiil be warranted 70
nave the desired eject IN al eases.
ihoso Of the public Woo need my service eLI
depend upon gentleInanly, honorable aud scientific
Treatment at reasonable rates
address particularly those who have been 10
iufed by youthful Iudiscretious and thoes who
have contracted local diseases
Perss ns afflicted can, II tnsy prefer consult n,s
~ letter. detailing the symptoms Of the disease On
tfcuole, and receive medicines bY express with fnD
Instructions. AL letters must be director j n
JO5SELfH NJ d E2s Suffer stTest, Ban Francis.
co, Csi.3
Cure warranted Ia Al cases, Or no pay Y.r,rIf.d
Consuisticls, personally or by letter, gratis Eet1
Tor book. Comfortable apartments Tor ratIeEts "a
my iuhrmE'y l~hea des.rsdl with experienced
n1ryes
ConsuitaGoo PA-iors, 2z6 Sutter gtTec.. adtoiRir
the Young Man cf.ristiEn AEsociation Buildlag
Omce hOurg-Frorn o A. T. 70 SPIN
Ny Diploma hangs In my once.
purchase nay Essay on Psychology and Maria q
FOR sale by all nswsde1leTs.
J. II. TOssEEFz, a. u
@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIE, June 1st.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow j. n.
Blum, G. Lippman. Miss Helen C. Shellard,
l. l.. IL. Haucksr. N. (. Ellis and wife San
Francisco; j. Z. Miller and wife, Miss Ida
Leonard, 5. NJ. Leonard. Portland, Or; G.
Il. ,knickerbocker, jackson, Mich; G. H.
qiLer and wife, Rhode Island Mrs. NJ. A.
AlyoTd, Denver, Col; Mrs o. North. Evans
Ton, Wyoi; W. A: Clark, A. Clark, Eng
wood, New Mexico H L. Keryn, Chic,eo :.
Z. d. W hitman, San Jose, Cal john Kehoe
and wife, Independence; S. L. Nicholson,
Washington, d. c.; James Deartnan and
wife, Nova Scotia; l38 emigrant passengers.
including % males. to arrive at Sacramento
June 81.
NEwHALL. June 1st.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow II.
Rosenthal and family, Riverside Mrs. r I.
Mellis, Tucson Mrs. Z. E. johnson, New
York: II. A. Thompson, Alameda; Mrs J.
w. Lewis, Madame Buckles, Tombstone !;
K. Pearson, Miss Wilson and maid, St
Louis; w. A. Dennis, San Jose; A. G..
Halves, W. P. Harrison, Z. r. Waterman,
Levy, E. Mendel, f. Murphy, L. w. Udell,
J. Gohn, San Francisco; j. F. Lewis, Vir-
ginia City; S. Schieifelip, S. Haley. Ii.
Brown and wife, VIM. Pridham and wife,
Deputy Sheriff Huber and prisoner, B. Law
lor james Booth, wife and daughter; Mrs.
B. r. Hall, Los Angeles Richard Grid and
wife, Pomona Frank Emerson Cotton, West
Virginia John Curnow. Tombstone }.
McCarty, Boston; J. F. Brophy, Newhall
J. ID. Barry, San Jose; W. L. Campbell.
ID. w. McCallum, Arizona; Samuel Coggins,
Chico e. Lewis. San Francisco; A emf.
grants, to arrive in San Francisco June Sd.
OMAHA, June 1st.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento June 5sh: F. w.
Pike, California Mrs R. o. Wood. Chi
cage; Mrs. Agresira. Nicholson, N Y; A.
D. Hall, Boston o. Vergt, Hamburg A.
r :imers, Yokohama; Mrs. John 1. Rogers,
Fort McHenry, Baltimore James Seldom,
U. s. Revenue Service; NJ D. Foley, Eu.
reka NeY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
GRAPE PESTS PaYLLoXERA ON THE
WILLOWS

4 representative Of the RECORD UN1oH
called at the off 90 OF the Chief Horticultural
Officer yesterday. Ia answer to his inquiries
Mr.. Cooke stated that some three weeks ago
he received from Oscar Zychokke, Of Bakers
isld, Kern county, vial containing pieces
OF willow root that were infested by minute
insects. On examination he found them to
be species q phylloxera, and so informed
Mr.. u also, requesting him to examine the
ground around the willow to learn if there were
any grapsvines or grape roots near. MIR.
wrote again on May l9sh " In regard to the
insects | sent you on the willow root, must
say there are few grapevines three or four
yards from the willow. They are the re-
mains Of old nursery stock | had four or hve
years age. They are small and insignificant
hut nevertheless they are green and tnrltey'
while the willow has not such q dense ioit' &c
As is suckers, or the trees near by however,
| viii make fur her investigation and report
70 you" Mr.. L. writes on the 24th OF May
that he had examined the roots of the grape
vines carefully, but could not End any traces
Of iascct life similar TO that on the willow
root; also, that there was small water
ditch between the grspevines and the Willow;
Additional specimens were also received, ana
after careful examination Mr.. Cooke says
they are undoubtedly species OF phylloxera,
but be IL not yet prepared to say that they
are the phylloxera vastatrix of the grape
vines. The specimens received are mature
females and eggg.) However, if they are not
The phylloxsra vastatriT, they axe q closely
allied species Parties interested in the cult
vation of the vine should Investigate the mat
ter, as it may be Of great Importance.
MIR. Cooke has al7o received specimens OF
species Of beetle, from Solsno and Sacrs-
mento counties, that are damaging the grape.
vines by Kidding the foliage. They are the
grapevine fea-beete, italtica chalybea, and
feed upon the wild and cultivated varieties oil
grapes. Great damage has been done to
vineyards in Missouri, Illinois and other
States by this pest. Every effort should be
made 20 prevent its spread in the Vineyards
of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

San Francisco HooDLUMs. -On Tues.
day evening, shortly after o'clock, four
young men of the genus hoodlum entered
Mrs. Morgan's saloon, near Harbor View,
San Francisco, and in that insolent tone
and manner which characterizes the hood
lum, asked if there was any one in the
place who wanted to fight or shoot, as
they were ready for either. No one gave
a satisfactory answer, but some one ad.
yised them to leave, whereupon they
became very demonstrative. They smashed
glassware, upset furniture, used the foulest
kind of language, and were particularly
hostile toward man named John Cush-
ing, who was in the saloon. After giving
him couple of blows they left the saloon,
after which the door was closed upon
them. From the outside one OF them fired
five shots into the saloon through the panels
of the door, As soon as the five shots had
been fired, Cushing, supposing that the
shooter had wasted all his ammunition,
left the saloon with the intention of dis
arming him of his weapon and placing him
under arrest. 1t appears that the shooter
had reloaded his weapon, and when Cush-
ing came out five more shots were fired at
MIN, Dub none tOOh eueCs, aS Ihe enoo1ei
was too drunk to take accurate aim.
While shooting was going on and Gushing
was retreating, the other three hoodiums
threw rocks at him. One of the missiles
struck him on the back OF the head and
another on the back. Later in the evening
officers G. D. and E. R. Harper, and spe-
cial Dock, arrested Thomas Simpson and
George Dennee, and later arrested George
Smith and Frank Adams on Greenwich
street, at the instance of Gushing, who de.
clared that they were the four who created
all the trouble. Adams was charged with
assault to murder, and the others with
assault and the use of vulgar language
After being placed under arrest, Adams
stated to the arresting officer that he had
fired couple OF shots and had thrown his
pistol in creek near Harbor View.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

CACHEvILLE NoTEs.-A correspondent
of the RECoRD-U UNION, writing from Cache.
vile under date of May 3lst, says: The
ladies of the NJ. E. Church of this place
held fair and festival on the evenings Of
the 18th and Goth instant, in the new hall
beneath the Good Templars' hall, which
was a decided success. The Ladies Sew.
ing Circle had been engaged for about three
months preparing articles, both fancy
work and useful garments, to be sold at
the fair, and large amount of it was
made, which was very nearly all sold for a
good price. Among the articles was an
album quilt containing eighty-five names,
which was sold by subscription for SO.
The names cost 10 cents each, which would
make $50 so realized from the quilt, after
which it was presented to the minister's
amiable wife-Mrs. S. c. Elliott-who, in
fitting speech, thanked the ladies of the
Sewing Circle. There was an ice cream
stand, a strawberry and cake stand, lemon.
ade, bouquet, confectionery and coffee
stands, all of which realized snug little
sums A stage was erected in one end of
the hall, where tableaux, pantomimes, dia-
logues, Rotations, ETC., were pre-
scented. The Blodgett brothers. accom-
panied by their sister and j. H. Blake,
furnished good music during both evenings.
One tableau, 1.-THE Flower Queen" was
as handsome sight as it has been the for
tune of the writer to witness anywhere
outside of metropolis. The let proceeds
were 1852 so, which is very good for
small town like ours The Good Templars
have Just completed a new hall here THE
first one in Yolo county, which will be
dedicated next Tuesday evening. Other
Lodges are following the example, and
there soon will be several halls in Yolo
county owned exclusively by that Order,
which goes to show that the temperance
people of Yolo are in earnest.