davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
A new and interesting question in t

A new and interesting question in the
law of divorces is now before New
York Judge. An ex-husband, prohibited
from marrying again by the terms of a
divorce decree issued in that State, has
married in another State, and, being now
sued by his late wife for increased ali
mOny, prefers his new marriage as a
ground for defense against the suit. The
New York Court of Appeals recently
held that, for such purposes as the legi-
timatizing of children and the transfer
of property and the disposition of dover,
a second marriage out of the jurisdic-
ton of New York would be held legal
in that State, Notwithstanding a pro-
hibition embodied In a New York decree
of divorce; for such second marriage
is legal in the State in which it was cele-
brated, and by the operation of the
Federal Constitution, therefore, must be
regarded as legal in other States. But
the question now mooted is, whether an
ex-husband, appearing in a New York
court against which he has committed a
contempt, can avail himself of defense
tainted with such contempt?"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Mr.. CalkIns, the Republican NJ. G..
from the Thirteenth district Of Indiana,
in his recent speech against the Demo
Gratis for filibustering in the Mackey-
O'Connor contest, said in effect that this
was the first time in the history of the
country that minority had attempted
to control a majority. Mr.. Calkins'
memory must be wofully short
to have forgotten that during the
last Congress, when the Democrats
were in the majority in both houses, the
Republican minority filibustered day
after day, and prevented the will of the
majority from being carried out in the
Congressional redlstricting, and several
other very important measures. In fact,
the Republicans taught the Democrats
how to filibuster, and the latter are
simply now paying them back in their
own coin. The difference between the
two, however, is that the Republicans
flibuster from partisan motives; the
Democrats from motives Of right and
justice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
Net0 Orleans TTmeS-D Democrat


A Bostonian who has been touring
through the Southern States, peeping
into all its corners and crevices, gives the
Atlantic Monthly some of his Studies of
the South" 1t is a genuine New Eng
land criticism, mixture OF sweets and
sours, which discovers much to COM
plain of and something TO compliment.
'Praise from Sir Rupert is praise in
deed" and these New England compli
ments are something to be proud of;
particularly the praise of our cotton
mills, coming, as it does. from one who
has lived in the very heart of the cotton
manufacturing country of America.
We have told and retold the physical
and commercial advantages that the
South offers as a cotton manufac-
turing country-the cheap trans
portation, cheap cotton, big market.
a d the advantages of mild and
equable climate 1t is not on these
points, however, that our Bostonisn
critic touches. but rather on the moral
and sanitary advantages offered by mill
life in the South. The laborers are bet
ter, are better treated, of better morals.
and better fed, than in New England.
Whereas in Massachusetts gross immor.
atty prevails in many of the mill
cities, in the South ''the women and
girls are modest aud feminine in looks
and bearing" and no persons of vicious
habits or character are employed. The
houses, moreover, OF the mill hands are
decidedly superior There is no crowd
ing into tenements. but a large and
airy building is given each family, and
the greatest care is taken of sani-
tary arrangements. In many mills
the hands possess gardens suf1-
ciert to raise all the vegetables
they want, keep cow and
have indeed hundred minor privileges
like these granted them, which 90 far to-
ward making life pleasant. The re-
suit is not only greater comfort
and better health, but more friendly
feeling between the laborers and the
proprietor. There is none Of that class
prejudice, that labor against cspirah
feeling, that exists among Northern mill
hands. The result is shown in the fact,
that while scarcely day sasses without
a strike or lockout in the Northern mills,
the telegraph has failed to give US
a single notice during the past year OF
trouble in any Southern establishment.
There are other advantages that our
Yankee critic finds in our Southern
land, in the way of schools and churches,
savings banks attached to the mills, etc.,
which would alone be sufficient to as
sure the prosperity of the cotton manu-
featuring industry of the South, even if
cotton was not two cents cheaper a
pound here than in Lowell, and the
mills able to keep open every day in the
year, instead of closing for weeks
together on account of bad weather.
Such is the testimony of Northeruer,
who has seen and studied the New Eng
land mills. 1t is the last convincing ar
gument necessary to prove the advan-
tages of cotton mills in the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Sarsar Michel. q Pennsylvania,
rae las undertaken 30 head the Repub-
rern rcv-lt arHiust Cameron, SAYS that
sll-c a-cse many o. the masses Of the
Dzrld-csn rs-sy in Pennsylvania dis
czrarie5 u5ih the reign Of these vicious
rr-as tt.l theT VII inevitably drift into
1.e neaocztc pSrty OF some new or
rarmrcn. and TINS bving about the
rrurtz overthrow Of The Republican
ntrsy r 1sS4 ulicss something be done
ter-crg1f h BY correcting the existing
erl Tte C1urer-goura1l thinks, how
are-. has Senator Mitchell vii find that
talt-ood victory over the Cameron
r1elt.rs In Be-nsylv4nia win not cor
rea existing evils It says, "A sue
r1l revolt cf one faction Of the Re
rzt1sz rsrty only means the running
SO at1 machine ty different engineers
arf 1ckC-s TIE independent move
s Is rc Republican party has no
s11zs, lEszizg attached 70 il"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

The Census office has issued bulletin
showing that by the census of 1880 the
number of persons In the United States
was 80, 155, 1888; the area in square miles
9, 900. 10; the number of families 8 ,945,.
GIG; the number of dwellings 1856, S12;
the number of persons to a square mile
1929; the number of families to square
mile 8. 43; the number of dwellings to a
square mile 800; acres 10 person OF
acres to a family 1862; persons to a
dwelling $50, and persons to family
5.O4. The area is land surface only and
exclusive of the Indian Territory and
tracts of unorganized territory aggregat-
ing SO, $50 square miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

a Na-ihern contemporary remarks
thaf "wh1r the south shall become the
reorrrizei Manufacturer Of her cotton.
r-l Cr,y Tor domestic consumption, but
$50 t.r f5-eyn export, the commercial
rclsti1us Erisirr out q that condition
WI tes7 many additional ties TO bind
he Iri1l torcthcr. and the sectional
ariuostes of he present day viii have
cra-u'T disappeared No doubt When
t,t south hoc1mes wealthy, IS she is des.
lnsl t5 bec1me. whether from cotton
r-Er-iact-res or any other sourcs, there
@ De f-er1 thousands in the North
ru1v ts srcs- thai they always loved
b. Su.h1-n wealth and consequent
nEtr W. r-uve tbe strongest possible
tc r- cement ne Tuion and cause the
s1rsl aliu1siu-s of the present day
ID tzrrar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

The demand for the recall Of Minister
Lowell Is s-il being vigorously INDUCED
fn- hi charged that he has. as Minis
tcr to England. deliberately violated the
l.W of The United States, which explic-
i-r declares '-a1 uaturslized citizens OF
the United states while in foreign coun-
t-ie ere entitled 10 and shall receive
f-en TINS government the same prOtec
tial Cf person snd property which is &C
corded to nsGve born citizens" In
other w0rls when American citi-
rers of I-isa descent were thrown into
Drilish -sls on the charge OF being ''sus
ree-s Nh. Lowell raised IN finger in
tt15r boha-f nor attempted 10 assert the
hono- ard dignity Of his country. Such
b chs-ce should. 20 say the least, be rig
iiE Investigated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
The Fight In the House.

The Radical party since It's inception
has never hesitated to override the law
when Its purposes were to be effected.
This is freshly evidenced by the bat
tie now going on in the House OF
Representatives over the seat made va
cant by the death of Hon. NJ. P. O'Con-
nor, which has already consumed
whole week, and at present there is no
telling when it will end.
To have attempted to seat Mackey at
all. without an exhaustive examination
of the charges of altering and mutilsting
the record of the testimony in the case,
was a plain outrage. Yet the ma
iority has persistently endeavored
to consummate that outrage, and every
Radical organ in the land urges its per
petration. Though possessed of the
requisite number of votes to attain their
object, the Republicans have thus far
failed to muster their full strength. On
Friday the Democrats made asquare and
Just proposition. which was rejected.
On Saturday the Radicals met them with
one of their customary tricky proposals,
which was promptly refused. Thus the
issue is once more squarelY joined, and
the Republicans, unable to drum up their
absentees, and carry their point legiti-
mately, now propose to effect their pur-
pose by a yet grosser outrage. The
rules are to be amended so as to cut
off debate on questions like that
at issue, and the Speaker is to be appeal
ed 10 to silence those who object by
usurping a power which he does not
possess. That he will endeavor to do
the bidding of his party associates can
not be doubted, but whether he will
succeed remains to be seen.
The Democrats, after beginning and
conducting the fight so far, should main
tain their position and yield nothing in
the premises that is not honorable and
just Radical organs are bowling over
the refusal of the minority to consent to
the demands of the majority. But as
mo quorum" tactics were SO often
and so successfully resorted to when
the Radicals were in minority,
they are learning that it is game
at which two can play, and though the
Democracy has often before patriot
cally yielded to the tumult raised against
dilatory motions, yet in this case, duty
and patriotism alike call for the utmost
resistance to the object of the Radicals,
and particularly to the means relied
upon to effect it. The majority may in
the end carry their point, unjust though
it be, by recording votes enough IN its
favor. When they do this naught will
be left for the Democrats but manly
protest, but while the minority have the
right and the opportunity to defeat Re
publican partisan injustice, they should
avail themselves of both to the utmost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

down Of the frightful spirit of evil in the
land. He would never have grudged 1t II
he could have hoped that his death would
do more than his life. There does seem
some hope of this, and you are doing all
YOU can TO keep down that most dreadful
danger of panic and blind vengeance
Witnesses to the reading Of these words de-
clare that Earl Spencer was himself "deeply
affected" and that at certain times he
could scarcely proceed for emotion. Mr..
Trevelvan was present and "burst into
tears" and was not the only one who was
nvercnma In q like manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

General commentator is being
bestowed upon the family of Hon.
Charles Francis Adams for the straight
forward way in which they prosecuted
the bunko man, Fitzgerald, and sent him
to the penitentiary, instead of seeking to
hush the matter up by compromising
with the rascal. The old gentleman, on
account of his age and increasing in
firmities, fell an easy victim to the bunko
sharp, but he will have the consolation
of knowing that they will be able to
reflect over their misdeeds in the State
prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

The New York World is struck with
the peculiar fact that Sergeant Mason's
act of insubordination has Melted him
5000 in cash, an offer of employment
at 81 800 & year, and the reputation,
among emotional Republicans, of hero,
while his comrades, who merely obeyed
their orders and did their duty, will,
having been duly employed in chopping
wood aud being strung up by the
thumbs, end by being scalped on the
plains or dying in the poor house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

The select committee to investigate
the alleged use Of money to secure legis-
lation favorable to the whisky interest,
held meeting in Washington Thurs
day, and decided 10 begin their investi-
CATION TO day. Subpenas will be served
on the representatives of the whisky in
terest who have been in that city all winter
pressing action on the whisky-in bond
bin, as well as the officers of the associa-
ton who have had the handling of the
funds raised from the distillers and deal.
ers. The meetings will be public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

a. tae resent municipal election in
Virginia the Democrats carried Rich
u--l Lvnchaurc and Suffolk by de-
c5c5 ua5-ules. and made considerable
csirs ~ Norfolk. Petersburg. which
has Is large negro population and is over
uhl,1nry Republican, went for the
Eta listers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

ID IS med that the rejection Of the
proposition for trgal by Jury in Spain Is
a-.,ler plv1,sl point in the variegated
politics of tlsf country. and It has caused
ma s--v of The Democrats TO turn
s-lls, che government From this 1t Is
a-r-es that another liberal party will be
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Tle shipments q grain 20 Europe from
New York during the past four months
have be1u uuprecedentediy small The
t-,s- exports hy steamer during that time
were s--t 500 bushels by one hundred
vessels and by SAL I. 81. 253 bushels by
f1-lr tre vessels 4 notable fact was
thsl 'h1-e was not a single American
vessel among the whole one hundred and
erw ~ra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

D. f,oks u'was II the fight over the
Na-ker O-Cor1or contested case was
st shout -o heSin in earnest The
Dement'S are fighting for justice and
ttl 5lr-lrv 20 the House, and ought TO
a--k -rt1 6ormsiav. i necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

There IS some talk Of placing ex-
S-s.r- Thurusn ST the head OF the
ncna1-atic ticket in Ohio this fall a.
Ser-a-v 20 state. II nominated, but
rs-e 6-utt Is expressed that the old
E--sr WILL De elected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

TIE phlate,phm Record thinks that
% the Pennsylvania Democrats cannot
r-t i1 nomination s better State ticket
tlsr eishsr the stalwart or independent
Republicans thew ought 70 stand aside
ara allow The best men 20 win. Il says:
tIt is no tine 90 defeat the strong desire
cf ne people f0r better government by
taking sivantscc 81 Republican disorder
to send such a nondescript gang into
c6cC Isl were put upon the Democratic
firyrf n 1874
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Tie Hrlse Committee on Commerce
sd probably report 8 bill providing for
r-rliss.1n So supervise railroad traffic
Ia the country. Aut il Is not thought that
r-55e-at1a Cf the measure eau be
sr-e-3 tins session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Qle-u Nlct1ria's sky ;hird birthday
vas cc-etra-e5 with great s-llt last Wed
ussv. and 20 The 20.h OF next month
SEE VII have reiCned forty five years
Beng yct En- coo6 health sud Of q vigor-
o-s constitution. she promises 70 have as
l--c -liEn as any Of her predecessors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Western papers announce that each
ase h-lri train carries large numbers
- Chuese passengers 10 the East They
a-e evidently afraid Of the atmosphere
en- Mes+
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Tte 11tcQgn5ent movement in Penn
zTlvaria. 81 g accomplish nothing else,
has certainly already shaken the Gamer
ga dynasty. and succeeded in badly
f--t;c1i1z the s5herents Of that fac
Eo1 L is now proposed calling
ar'ther c1lveutiou, AID nominating 8
ulw uckct. on which the names Of the
Cau-c1isus VIII BE conspicuous by
rhtsr shze-ce
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY, Notice is
VI hereby given to all persons concerned
that have made application to the honoraoie
der of court authorizing the sale of four shares
of the capital stock of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia and four shares
of the capital stock of the Southwestern hall-
road Company, and also all the certlncates or
Indebtedness issued thereon, belonging TO the
estate of THOMAS J. RYAN. deceased, Tor the
purpose of payment of debts and for olstrlnu-
tion. and that said order will be granted at the
June Term (1SS2) of said court, unless obJec-
tiOns are filed thereto.
MAY 6. 1882. JOHN FOLEY,
Administrator estate of Thos. j. Ryan, de-
ceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Tt i pretty generally conceded now
thst Tire only way left open for Guiteau
~ ez-s7e the galows Is by self destruc-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

n EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY-Notice Is
VI hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against NOBLE WIMBERLY JONES,
late Of said county, deceased. to present them
to me, properly made out within the time
prescribed by law. so as to show their chaTac-
ter and amount; and all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make I'M
mediate payment to me.
MAY 20, 1882
WALLACE 8. JONES'
Qualified Executor Estate Noble Wimberly
Jones, deceased,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

It's really ludicrous TO see with what
---f renect now the Radical press
-~rse q the hero % Fort Pillow"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Nr Arthur has been very careful TO
exc'u1c such men IS David 4 Wells,
T1cmas a.. Sherman, Edward Akin
s1n. sni other vel known political
ccdr1uis-s who have made protection
saiv. from she Tarf Commission.
This books IS 81 the protectionisis had
cous 3erst,c influence in getting up that
c-umssE-a after al However. it is a
sruce 90 consolation that Bullocks
r'z5ns met with 90 consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
EegaI gpttfes.
ASSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

DISTRICT Court Of the United States for the
IL Southern District Of Georgia. In the
matter Of j. d. & j. W. BUTT, Bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that by order of Hon.
w. w. Lumpkin, Register, general meeting
OF the creditors of J. d. & ]. W. BUTT will be
held before VIM. w. Lumpktn, Register in
Bankruptcy, at the Central Hotel, Augusta,
Ga, on the 8th day of June, 1882. at 10 O'Clock
A. N. Meeting held for purpose Of distribution,
r. L. PIERCE,
Assignee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Is socms almost like dissertation TO re
move The bones % Thomas jefferson
from Monticello 10 Washington. They
have lain s5 long Ia their present resting
r,lcc fhat in The ewes OF his relatives
ara personal friends. IF not Of the coun-
trv. TIE s0'i Is halloEed- The govern
meat can erect The proposed monument
to ais memory as well over his grave at
fis Ola home as % Glenwood Cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
FOR ISLE OF HOPE
GEnfati0naI.

nATTTMORE. MD.-Mt. Vernon Institute,
Is No rs Mt Vernon Place, Boarding an
Gi-Is Founded 1859. Mrs NJ J. Jones and mrs.
p Maitland. Principals, assisted by laIge
corps of able Professors. The situation i sgd {
beautiful, fronting one of the squares wblcn
surround the Washington monument 70 UT
tional advantages unsurpassed. circulars seNs
on application TO Principals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
gnnfh

GREEN TURTLE SOUP and MEAT PIE.
Vt English style. for Lunch to-day at THE
OFFICE, No. 113 Bay street, next TO Central
Railroad Bank T. NJ. RAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
IS CE NTS.
500

Pieces Fine WHITE INDIA LINENS
at IS, 90 and % cents per yard, and at
lower prices by the piece-20 yards in
each niece
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

David Miller, aged twenty-one years,
committed suicide at Atsks, Siptan county,
Tenn, Monday morning, by shooting him
self through the brain with pistol. The
deed was one of the most deliberate ever
committed. He had been In ill-health a
number OF years. On the morning men,
toned he took bath, dressed himself neat
ly, DOMINIC clean linen and underwear gene
rally, bandaged his neck aud shoulders with
towels and handkerchiefs, with the appa-
rent intention of preserving his clothing
from the flow of blood, took position in
front OF a mirror, placed the muZzle of the
pistol to his head, and sent the ball crashing
through his brain. He was the youngest of
a family Of eight boys, and his was the first
death that had occurred in the family.
The first public speech made by Victor
Hugo for long time was that at the dinner
at the ElYsee, Montmsrtre, May 10, given in
honor Of NJ. Grisel, an engine-driver on the
Sedan Railway, who in 1857 saved the lives
OF one hundred and fifty passengers by re-
fusing, at the risk Of dismissal for disobedi-
enee, to pass over bridge which had been
weakened by food, and which fell by its
own weight soon after. His heroism WIS
never publicly recognized until few months
ago. when Gambetta's Minister of Public
Works conferred upon him the decoration Of
tbe'Legion of Honor. NJ. Hugo's address at
the banquet was in his characteristic vein.
"What," he cried, "msde this manf-Indus-
dustry. What has made this festival i-The
republic. Citizens, Vive la Republique!"
Earl Spencer, the new Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, fortnight ago, in receiving several
Populations concerning the Ph0nix Park
assassinations, read an extract from letter
he had few days earlier received from
Lady Frederick Cavendish, who is his rela-
tive He said that "although she was bowed
down by her irreparable loss" she was
still eliminated by spirit so noble" that
he had taken the earliest opportunity which
arrived for making her letter known to the
Irish nation. 81 should be very glad"
Lady Frederick wrote, ''lf there can be
any means of lettingi It be known in Ireland,
so as toahave some good effect, that l
would never grudge the sacrifice OF my
darIing's life II only 1t leads to the putting
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29
MRS. KATE POWERS,

White Goods, Lace
Embroideries, Hand
kerchiefS.
Yelling OF al kinds
Ladies' Neckwear.
Notions, Hosiery
Gloves, Robert Sher'
ley's Corsets. Parasols,
Jet and Fancy Goods.
Special attention IS
called to the large as
sortmeut OF French
Organdy Muslin in all
colors.
Also. the superior
line of French Bunt
ings in Black.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-29

Ladies' and Misses
Straw, Chip and Leg
horn Hats and Bonnets.
Ribbons and Silks.
French and American
Flowers, Feather Orna-
ments.
A large assortment
of Ladies and Chill
dren's Trimmed Goods.
Receiving Novelties
weekly.
Millinery Goods a
specially. and as cheap
as any house in the city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-26

HEBRON ACADENY.-Thiso old institution
OF learning, will, in few weeks, begin its
spring term. We invite attention to its
advertisement for date. While our people
are looking for au Academy in which their
children may take good course of higher
studies. they should examine the claims
OF old Hebron. 1t has not only turned out
many flashed scholars, in the past, but Is
ready to carry on the same work today.
Mr.. Mayo, who came here comparative
stranger, has made many friends among
our best people and has greatly increased
the efficiency of the school. His course
of study, printed copy of which win be
sent on application, Is well arranged, aud
and covers good lit TO any college. OK
ford County may well be proud of its
schools and academies.