davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-20

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-20

BERLIN, May 19-The committee of the
Reichstag, to which the measure was re-
ferred, has rejected the whole of the to-
bacco monopoly bill by vote of 81 to 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-20
OUR TALLAHASSEE LETTER.

SILK Culture I'm ,he SOuth-MOre At
tentiOn Being Paid TObaecO-The
Forbes PuYchase-Efeet Of Cool
Weather ON CrOps-COmplaInts
Against Tru' X ShIppers-Improve-
ments In Agricultural Industries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-20
Goerrfa Affairs.

,,--,.,e~ed "a she Post Omee In Ss-
-~ serous f-Esss IzstcF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-20
COTTON.
Total Receipts since the First of
September.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Following are the
total receipts of cotton at all ports since
2antemhpr 1st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

The New York Herald says that
Judge Folger will not take the advice
he is so freely getting to decline the New
York nomination for governor for the
two very good reasons that he was nOm-
mated by fraud, and that he cannot he
elected. The first reason, the Herald says,
is not likely to make any impression
on the candidate, and it cites his pre-
vious record on q similar occasion as
evidence of it. 1t seems that when
Judge Folger was a candidate for the
supreme bench of New York with
three other Republicans he was
counted in by Tweed in New York city.
The two Republicans Of III. four who
had the largest Vote were chosen :;
Charles J. FOlger had really several
thousand votes les, than fellow
candidate, Mason, but Tweed
added enough to his vote to elect
him. This was we'll known, but yet
Folger accepted the place. The Herald
has good reason, therefore, for Its belief
now that Judge Folger cares little how
he gets Office but perhaps he may not
he ready to take advantage of fraud
when i. will not serve to elect him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
"A Cold-Blooded Frenchmal,.

The San Francisco ArnOnaut says
"Dumas and Gaillardet fought duel, by
reason of some quarrel they had. It was
in 1884. They fought with pistols, at
fifty PAGES, advancing to fifteen PAGES and
firing at will after tho word. Neither was
touched. Although both desired to CON-
tinue the duel, the seconds, being of the
regulation French stripe, refused to allow
it.
All but oDe-Bixio. This gentlemen
was a good deal like DR.. Slammer Of the
ninety seventh. He besought Dumas (who
was an excellent shot) to kill Gaillardet at
the first fire !; "nOt that have any feeling
against him." quoth BixiO, ''but I have
heard that every man receiving . fatal
gunshOt wound turns around before he
falls. would like to know if it he true
purely from a scientific standpoint. Kill
him, please"
But Gaillardet lived until 1889. And
now with Bixio? During the revolution
of 1913 he was leading q charge against a
barricade in the Rue SOufflot. A ball
fired from housctop struck him in the
shoulder, passed through his lung, making
a wound fifteen inches long, and came out
near the dorsal vertebr:e. Bixio leaped
convulsively into the air, spun around
three times and fell upon his face.
"Is is true-they do turn" no muttcred
as the blood gushed from his mouth and
nOstrils.
He had solved the problem.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
FROM ALTAR TO GSAVE,
n bride and Widow within u Period Of
Twenfy-f0ur Hours

bride and Widow within u Period Of
Twenfy-fOur Hours.
Under tho merry head Of 4" married'
appeared in the advertising columns of
tho papers Of Saturday the notice of the
nuptials Of William c. Cope and Mary
O'Neill. In the same column, under the
head of Deaths appeared tho name of
the young groom. Mr.. Cope resided at 71S
Wyette street, Philadelphia. About three
years ago he wore the gay uniform of a
letter carrier and in his daily rounds FORM
ed the acquaintance Of Miss O'Niell, who
then resided with a relative at 1921 Pas
syunk avenue. The acquaintance soon
ripened into friendship and finally result
ed in an engagement of marriage. Mr..
Cope, finding his duties as carrier and
the exposure to which he was subjected,
too much for his constitution, relinquish-
cd the place to take tho position of q
weigher in the grain elevator at tho foot
of Washington avenue.
In the meantime the young couple had
fixed upon Monday last as their wedding
day. Two weeks ago the groom elect
contracted severe cold, but Immediately
sought a physician and was to all appear
ances, rapidly improving, until tho day set
for the nuptials, when ho complained of
feeling badly. The ceremony went on,
however, aud in the evening he was taken
i'll with pneumonia. He fingered until
Wednesday morning when death ensued.
The bride Of a day at once changed the
wedding robes for widows weeds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Revising tho OLD Testament.

The American Bible revision committee
or that branch of the committee known as
the Old Testament committee, met in
private session at the Bible house, New
York. The work of revision, it was re-
ported, had progressed to psalms, which
have already been revised four times,
twice in this country and twice in Eng
land. Tho songs of Solomon will come
next, followed by Ecclesiastes, which will
all but complete the work, and will take
about q year yet to accomplish. Profess
sor Meade, of Virginia, and DR.. Hare, of
Philadelphia, DR.. Packard, Of the Episco-
pal theological seminary OF Virginia, and
DIR. DOnaul, Of Brooklyn, were present,
with suggestions as to the best way to
advance the work. About nine clergy
men are now engaged on it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Nomination 8 In tho state.

Joshua Wright was nominated for con-
gressman on Saturday by the Greenback-
ers of the Eighth Pennsylvania district.
Tho Republican convention of North
ampton county, Pa, on Saturday, declared
for ex- Judge Kirkpatrick, of Easton, for
congressman, and w. N. Drake, of Eas-
ton, for state senator.
Samuel F. Barr was renominatei for
representative in Congress- Oh Saturday,
by the Republicans Of the Fourteenth
Pennsylvania district.
Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, has
declined the Democratic nomination for
congressman in tho Third district of 1lli-
nois.
Patrick A. Collius was nominated for
congressman by the Democrats Of the
Fourth Massachusetts, district on Satur-
day night.
The Republicans of Burlington county,
New Jersey, on Saturday nominated
Charles E. Merritt, of Mount Holly, for
state senator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
A HOSPITAL sOLDIEK.

Who Won HIS Medal st Chicago.
The Bradford Argus, printed at the home
of Davies, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, thus ventilates what
the red. headed and hopeful Cooper calls
his war record"
Mr.. Davies was appointed captain in
Co. b, 141st Regiment, soon after that
Company left this place. No bravcr men
went to the front than the rank and file,
but Davies was in the hospital most of the
time, and in few months-just previous
to the battle of Fredericksburg-came
home and resigned. It is unnecessary for
us to print the details, as told by the men,
bers of that company, as they are both too
amusing and ridiculous for publication. A
number of those boys in blue are still
marching upon our streets, and ask them
for particulars. Now. as General Beaver
has "war record" we ask the Stalwarts
why they don't publish Davies deeds of
bravery, in order to keep up the tail end of
their ticket.
At CINCINNATI IN 1876.
The Republicans in this district were
almost en- mass for Blaine for President in
1876, and elected w. T. Davies one of the
delegates to their National Convention
with instructions to vote for Blaine. What
did he do? Like Beaver, betrayed them.
Voted at the nod of Cameron every time.
The Republicans of this district were fran
tically indignant. They repudiated Davies
and the course he had taken. The Brad
ford Republican, the leading radical news
paper of this county said at that time:
Bradford Reps6liean, June IS, 1876.
"Thc Republicans ofthis district, nine-tenths
of whom were for Blaine, sviX jsdee whether
they have been fairly represented! We raise
the question OF freter >ltresentafior.''
JUNE 60, 1876.
"Our delegates acted at Cincinnati xud.r ix-
strxefions FROM Harrisburg, instead OF needing
the voice OF tho Republicans Of tho district.
Here Is mischief"
Davies and Beaver both accomplished
the same betrayal, one at Cincinnati in 1876,
the other by being one of the 306 at Chi
cago. 1t was thought ut this time that
Davies political career was ended-that he
had committed too base an act to ever again
appear before the people. 1t now appears
this very act was one of the reasons why
he was nominated on the Boss ticket. The
voters in this county, however, have not
forgotten this. and they are now seeking q
revenge by opposing Davies, hundreds of
the most prominent Republicans being ac-
tive in opposing his election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
A ssoo,sse COLLEGE.


Yeari
A Republican farmer writing in late
issue of the Formers Friend tells a doleful
story of the State College upon which $50,
600 per year are spent under direction of
Gen. Beaver. He says: ''Boss rule has
not made the State College success, and
no one appreciates this fact moro fully and
painfully now than Gen. Beaver, the Stal-
wart candidate for Governor. To him more
than any other individual its failure is to
be attributed, as he has virtually controlled
its destinies for many years past, having
been president of its Board of Trustees and
chairman of the Executive Committee,
positions which gave him almost unlimited
authority; particularly as he lived near the
College, and its entire management was
tacitly delegated to him by the remaining
trustees, who took but little interest in its
welfare. If man cannot successfully con-
duct an institution such as this, which has
plenty of funds, he certainly should not be
entrusted with the chief executive Office of
this great Commonwealth.
The grade of scholarship heretofore re-
quired for graduation at the State college
has been SO lamentably low that have
been informed by persons who are fully
NuouuCu W JuuSCs SAos SAO SSAAOA SAoAAA-
nation there would not entitle student to
admission in the freshman class of first
class college. know positively that stu
dents are graduated who by no means come
up even to the inferior standard that has
been established there, simply for the rea-
son that the number of graduates is SO
small that the faculty cannot afford to re-
ject a single one. The c0mmOnest rudi-
ments of an ordinary free school education
have not been carefully taught-and there
by hangs tale, the relation of which may
serve as an example to elucidate the subject
under consideration. During the admins
tration of the late president. called at the
college to see him, but finding the door of
his Office locked, Inquired of number of
the junior class whom met where could
find Mr.. Shortlidge. His reply was IL
haven't saw him since dinner. I don't
think he has came over from his house
yet" o shade of Lindley Murray! Here
was young man numbering the simplest
of the Kings English, in the very arcanum
as it were, of learning. In this instance at
least the college could not diclaim response
bility for its students speech, for the rea-
son that he had commenced his course in
the lowest class of the preparatory school,
and passed through all the classes in success
sion, and he graduated at the last commence
ment with the highest honors that the COL
lege can bestOw.N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
POULrRY.

N Letting Of the MISUNDERSTANDING Ready
For the Annual AxhiDition.
A stated meeting Of the Lancaster
county poultry association was held in the
agricultural room of city hall this morn
ing.
The following named members were
present g. A. Geyer, president FiOrin ;
J. B. Lichty, secretary, city; Charles
Lippold, city John E. Schum, city DR..
E. H. Wilmer, Nedsville !; Harry Stein,
city w. w. Griest. city DR.. II. d.
Longaker, city J. II Brooks. West Will
low Joseph Trissler, city !; j. N. John
ston, city Wash L. Hershey, Chickies.
The executive committee reported that
they recommended the premiums to be
offered at the ensuing ta,r to bs rs fol-
lows: First premium, ~ second, 81
third, highly commended. The entrance
fee to be Is cents for single fowls or
chicks and IS cents per pair for pigeons.
The premiums on poultry to be- for single
birds and on pigeons per pair. That the
cash premiums. That premiums of Is
each be- offered for breeding pens of such
varieties Of fowls as shall be agreed upon
by the executive committee. That
a breeders purse of 800 be made up,
tho association adding premium Of $5 to
first, g to second and 81 to third best ex-
hibitOr, tho purse to be divided, GO per
cent. to first, 80 to second and 10 to third.
That tho committee accept the offer of 7.
b. Dorsey of silver cup valued ut $25
to awarded to the best bantam of all ages;
and 2 similar premium for the best Polish.
That the committee accept the offer by
w. A. Jeffrey of a silver cup, valve a25,
to be awarded to the exhibitor of tho best
collection of white crested black Polish
fowls. That Messrs. LippOld and Schum
be directed to arrange the list Of premiums
to be offered for pigeons, subject to the SUI
pervisiOn of the society.
On motion the report of the committee
was received and the several recOmmenda-
tions adopted.
A communication from Charles E. Long
was received, in which he tenders his res
ignatiOn a. q member of tho executive
COMMITTEES. The resignation was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Trissler nominated Charles LippOld
to fill the vacancy. Under the rules
action lies over until next meeting.
The thanks Of the society were rendered
Messrs. Dorsey and Jeffrey for their gen
er0us premiums offered by them.
The secretary reported that many
special premiums had already been offered
by our citizens, and the prospects for y
fine exhibition were flattering.
Adjourned. ....t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Tine German Band.

The German Hussar band were quite
successful with their entertainment in the
opera house ON Saturday night There
were over 500 people in the audience who
werc delighted with tho music. The
band will give their last entertainment in
this city tonight in the largo garden in
the rear of Knapp's saloon. East King
street. The concert was under the au.
spices of tho Manerchor society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Three Suicides.

P. L. Dunn, an old farmer of jefferson
Springs, Ark, committed suicide last
Thursday night, because his vile had left
him.
C. Wolf, of Pine Bluff, Ark, shot him.
self dead in his wife's presence, on Satur-
day, becauso she had reproach cd him for
drunkenness.
j. johnson, q sailor on the schooner
Tempest, committed suicide near Chicago
on Saturday morning by hanging himself
by the neck over the vessels side.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
PERSONAL.

E6kf6ONAIs
MOODY AND SANKEY are in Paris, but
they make poor Roadway in that wicked
city.
HANS MAKART. the celebrated Vienna
painter, has selected q wife from corps
of ballet girls.
Mrs. MIRA CLARK GAINES, the noted
litigant, has become an active champion
Of woman's suffrage.
Miss CALHOUN, grandniece Of the South
Carolina statesman, will shortly make her
debut on the stage in London.
GENERAL EPPA HUNToN, in an inter-
view sums up the political outlook in Vir-
ginia with the remark: Malone will
be defeated"
JOHN T. FORD, tho veteran manager,
celebrates to-day the completion of the
thirtieth year of his connection with the
atrical amusements in Baltimore.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES they say would
like to represent Ohio in the United States
Senate, though the people Of Ohio have
no such yearniDg.
Rev. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE dis
covered in Europe this season that CathO.
lies attend church, while protestants
neglect it. and that the number of free
thinkers is increasing in France.
THOMAS G. PLATT, of New York, has
gone West on a pleasure trip and during
his stop in Chicago peremptorily declined
to be interviewed. Platt doesn't know
very much but what he does know he
evidently proposes to keep to himself.
WILLIE SPRAGUE, the son of Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague. is . slender boy seventeen
years of age, with an olive complexion,
black eyes and hair, and q face thin and
carewOrn. Early every morning last sum.
mer he could have been seen roughly
dressed, driving from Cauonchet in an ole
farm wagon filled with milk cans, the con
tents of which he sold st tue hotels:
MRS. LANGTRy will soon be on tn
seas. A London contemporary recently
said of her "Amons other signs of til,
times one young lady, possessed of double
Mrs. Langtry's personal charms, wa
heard to say as the audience was leaving
She is perfectly lovely while outside
the stalls entrance an initerant vendel
was louding shouting as he strove to Sci
cheap photographs: 'Only two pence
each-a correct portrait of Mrs. Langtry
tho queen Of the stage -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

people propose to settle for themselves,
let him write to the Democratic state
committee for copy Of the speech of
Controller Pattison at the reception of
the Commonwealth club. Something
like the following from Pattison's
speech would have livened up Gen.
Beavers Saturday night performance to
a wonderful degree
There is a widespread discomfort at
what is forclbly called "boss" govern
ment. This is not without much reason.
Popular discomfort has generally good
cause, for the people have no advantage
il unnecessary agitation and disorder.
The great evil of "boss" government is
that the interest Of the official is made
inimical to faithful public service. His
interest is not On tho side Of fidelity to the
public veal, but on that of abject obedi-
ence to the orders of the machine -
and he follows his interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
A Journalist Shot,

G. M. Barnes, a correspondent Of the
New York Herald. was shot by w. r.
Lyle, a reporter for the Eoeniny Light, at
San Antonio, Texas, during . quarrel
about an article written by Lyle. The
bullet struck Barnes just above tho waist,
and, striking a rib, passed around and
lodged in the flesh OH his right side.
Barnes lies in precarious condition.
Lyle was Immediately arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
A False PretenSe.

If the announcement made by Mr..
Cooper that the Stalwart Republican
candidate for governor would Oh Satur-
day night speak to the people of Phila-
delphia on "state issues - was not a
clear case of false pretense, then it is
difficult to determine of what that
Offense against truth and honor consists.
His published utterances upon that Oc-
casion completely fail to redeem the
promise that attracted a considerable
portion of his audience to the Industrial
hall ; and many thoughtful men who
but for Cooper's flaming announce.
ment would not have been seen there
went away disappointed at the concla-
sion of the vapid harangue with which
he occupied the time of his hearers.
Not once did Mr.. Cameron's candidate
get within hailing distance of the real
issues of the campaign, and even the
speech that he sent to the newspaper
Offices in advance to be printed as his de-
liverance, but which, in reality, he
failed to deliver, does not grapple with
any Of the vital questions that the peo
pie of the commonwealth have decided
to pass upon at this time. 1t was mani
festly make shift and could deceive no
one with the smallest modicum of
sense. OF itself it is a reflection
upon the speakers own intelligence and
an insult to the judgment of the thinking
men who read it. This undelivered
speech like the balderdash hereally did
infiict upon his audience has no more re-
lation to what comprise the state issues
that are to be decided at the coming
election than it has with the internal
government of Patagonia. Cheap politi-
cal slang and egotistical twaddle are not
what the people of Pennsylvania are
caring for at this time, least of all from
q candidate for governor who is falsely
advertised to discuss state issues !"
that reach right home to every taxpayer
and freeman. General Beaver stepped
around the subject as dextrously as
though it had been q package of nitro
glycerine ready to explode at the
slightest touch. But that kind of polit-
ical gymnastic exercise is not what is
going to invite the appreciation of
thoughtful men, whose observation has
taught them ordinary discernment.
II Gen. Beaver really desires to know
just what the Estate issues " are that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Fatally dubbed by . Policeman.

Policeman Fisher, of Sing Sing, N. Y ,
on Thursday last locked an intoxicated Ia
borer, Patric Riley, in q cell of the city
prison. Riley was found dead in the
morning, and on Saturday a cOroner's in.
vestigation disclosed the fact that blow
from Fishers club had fractured Riley's
skull Fisher is in Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
StabDlng Affray Botween Italians.

Two Italians labOrers on tho West Shore
railroad quarreled at Newburgh, N. Y,
about a woman. A third, named Salvador
Rocca, interposcd and took revolver
away from one of the disputants, James
Cassiano, who thereupon got knife,
pursued Rocca into house and stabbed
him in tho abdomen So that he will proba-
bly, die. Rocca is AZ years old, and has
q wife in Italy. Cassiano was arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
BASEBALL.
A Game Mt Nllllersvllls On II

A Game ut Nllllorsvlllo On Saturday.
The Quickstep baseball club Of the Mil
lersville Normal school ON saturday played
q match game with a club composed of
young men of the village. Tho game
lasted but an hour and half, and was
we'll played, but the school boys defeated
their opponents with ease. Zecher, Of the
Ironsides club, played with the school club
in his usual excellent style, aud received
great praise from all who saw him. The
score follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

Charles Victor, aged 1S, while returning
from dance in Chicago last night, in
company with Miss Goldsmith shot and
instantly killed Joseph l.. Butler. The
latter was jealous of Victor and laid in
wait and assaulted him.