davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
FROM TIE SENATE.

Messages were received that the Senate
had agreed to the resolution providing ior
the election OF county Judges for Pulaski
and WISE, and had also adopted concur
rent resolution providing for the election
OF a corporation judge OF Alexandra at l
O'Clock to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

mothers house, since which time she has
not seen him. He now resides, she says N
Belvidere, N. T., where he Is under arrest
upon some criminal charge. Judge Dono-
hue granted an order for the service OF the
summons by publication.
A strictly Biblical dinner was given IN
New York the other day to the Brooklyn
Clerical Union, an association Of preachers,
by the Rev. W. F. Crofts. By each plate
lay scriptural menu, as follows: "What
we shall eat and what we shall drink.
''Spread cloth and put thereon the dishes
and the spoons and the bowls and the
bread" Numbers iv., Lev. will, 81. Soup,
Esau's ''Pot Of Message" '.Boiled Fish
Luke XIV, AZ. Roasts, "Fstted CALI,
Luke XIV, %. Roast lamb and bitter herbs,
Elk. xii, 8. Vegetables, "The Cucumbers,
Numbers XII, 5. "Bitter herbs" Elk. xiii, 8.
"Olives," MI. vi, Is. 'Husks," Luke XIV,
10 Dessert, mish mish ''Apples Of gold"
CONNECTIONS. damascene. Drinks, water,
Judges w., 10 Sherbet, coffee. There was
waitress dressed as a woman OF Athens,
and another dressed as q Roman woman.
There was also man servant dressed In a
Joseph's coat Of many colors. Mish mish Is
composed OF rice and apricots. Damascene
is CONNECTION of figs, raisins, Walnuts and
almonds chopped up and pressed. The
sherbet was made of orange juice and altar
Of roses. No doubt the eating by text
fu nished no eCd of subjects for clerical
wit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, recently
vetoed an ordinance of the City Council
to permit the Brush Electric Light Com.
pany to erect poles and place thereon
their wires. He regarded it as essential
that the wires should be placed under
ground, and on this point wakes elo-
quent Says he: 81 need not call your
attention to the fact that electricity is
the most subtle, powerful and arbitrary
of all the known forces of nature. The
thunder's deep roll inspires all men with
a feeling of awe; its sudden clap fills the
bravest with a species of fear. Heavens
deep-mouthed artillery is heard close by
only in the midst of the storm, when the
air is filed with untold millions of rain
drops, and all nature around is wet and
dripping. Every rain drop helps to diff
fuse the powerful electric current, and
each wet tree and moist house wall aids
in carrying it harmless to the earth" He
then goes on to show that an electric
light battery of capacity to illuminate
the business portion of the city would
have terrible power, and broken wire
on the circuit might ''let loose a monster
carrying death upon our streets, with no
storm cloud to warn of danger"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Another heavy shipment of gold from
this country was made last Wednesday,
making up to that date total of $15,-
291 $50, beside 81, 1919, 356 in silver. An
exchange well says: '"These gold ex
ports are not encouraging, and although
the export of bonds and stocks would be
virtually the same thing, it must be con,
coded that the late aggregate of our com
merce do not favor this side. The
American travellers in Europe will add
to our gold exports in manner and to
an extent which are likely to be felt.
But this item is more than counteracted
by the immigrants, and the whole situa-
ton should be viewed very largely with
reference to the crops about to be har.
vested. The crop reports continue ia
vorable, particularly in the South, where
harvest time is now approaching. In the
central section, the most important of
all, the prospect is fair, while in the
northern section seeding is not yet fin
ished. Viewed in a large way and with
regard to all factors that make wealth,
the business situation ought to improve
soon, and this improvement ought to in
1uence the price of securities. The
autumn trade bids fair to be very heavy
and very profitable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Don Cameron managed to nominate
bis ticket in Pennsylvania, but the indie
pendent faction forced him to place it
lpon liberal platform. The resolutions
adopted declare quite emphstically for
Nhat is known as civil service reform
They ''unequivOcally condemn the use
If patronage to promote personal politi-
:al ends, and require that all offices
Bestowed within the party shall be
lpon the sole basis of fitness" de
le.e that competent, faithful officers
hould not be removed, except for
ause;'' condemn compulsory assess
aents for political purposes, and pro-
c1iption for failure to respond either to
uch assessments or to requests for vol
ntary contributions" and resolve
that any policy or political prescription
unjust, and calculated to disturb
arty harmony. They further declare
that public Office constitutes a high
ust, to be administered solely for the
sople, whose interests must be para
cunt to those of persons and parties,
ld that it should be invariably con-
icted with the same efficiency, economy
al integrity as are expected in the exc
tion Of private trusts. +"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
A Tariff on Immigrants.


Satire, truly remarks an exchange,
often furnishes a heavier blow in argu-
ment than solid reasoning does. This
has been the case with the suggestion
that, as a matter of equity between
capital and labor, tariff should be put
on foreign immigration for the protection
of American labor against that of Euro
pean pauperage. Protectionists do not
like this sort of logic. They call it alb
surd, although it perfectly illustrates the
position in which their protected inter
ests stand in antagonism with the rights
of labor, and all that they can urge
otherwise against the proposition is that
its method is contrary to the spirit of
our institutions. In other words, they
hold that it is in perfect harmony
with the genius of our institu-
lions to tax workingmen all the way
from twenty to one hundred per
cent. on what they have to use, in order
to support home monopolies; but when
working men suggest similar measure
of protection for their labor-which is
the only article they have to dispose of
in the shape of tariff on the immi-
grafton which completes with and re-
duces the value of that labor, they are
told that their demand is against the
spirit of our institutions. "This," says
the Lowell (Mass) Times. 'means that
class legislation and EXCLUSIVE privileges,
and not equality of adv ltages, are
what our laws should only foster. Such
doctrine cannot go down with an in
telligent people, who hold to the equality
of the bearings of law alike on men and
interests; and are not yet so mentally
debased as to court the creation of an
oligarchy deficient of the vitality of the
principles of Democratic Republican
r111p -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The New York Times (Rep) sharply
criticises its party's action upon the
tariff question, declaring that ''the mis-
cradle makeshift of commission was a
Republican device to avoid taking any
definite position upon the tariff; :" that
s'as a political device it was shallow,
weak and foolish, " and has fastened on
the party leaders the responsibility of
having maintained the present tariff,
and the added disadvantage of being
afraid to say so plainly" and that as tc
the fall elections, the result Of this policy
is that ''the Republicans can gain no
thing and may lose a great deal" The
Tines also calls attention to the fact that
the revenue reform movement is taking
definite shape in the West with the in
tenti0n Of influencing the Congressional
elections of this year. and warns the Re
publican leaders in every part of the
country that 1t is not safe to wholly dis
regard the growing revenue reform SEN
iment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

It is stated that ever since the creation
Of the above department, the Commission
er of Agriculture has been DESTROYS of a
seat in the Cabinet. Mr. Newton, the first
appolntee to that position, took the
ground that he was entitled to rank as
Cabinet officer, and demanded that he
he admitted to Cabinet councils as full
member. His claims, however, were
not recognized by the President from
whom he received his appointment, and
though he tried to accomplish his pur-
pose through the medium of Congress,
he failed. Since then several bills pro-
viding for making the Commissioner a
Cabinet officer have been presented to
Congress, but no effort heretofore could
induce that body to treat the matter
with any sort of seriousness.
The present Commissioner, DR.. Lor-
ing, has succeeded in partially carrying
his point, as few days ago bill passed
the House, with only seven dissenting
votes. giving him a Cabinet position.
1t is now announced that when he was
appointed his friends all declared that he
would succeed where his predecessors
had failed-an assertion doubtless based
upon their knowledge of his intimacy
with the frailties and weaknesses
of human nature He is a man of
wealth and bon giUant. and evidently
has long since practically ascertained
the power of arguments addressed to the
stomach and appetite. Hence on his
first arrival in the Federal capital he be-
gan to give sumptuous entertainments.
This practice he has steadily maintained.
and to it the wonderful unanimity with
which his bill was passed is attributed,
as much as to any great Congressional
interest in the agricultursts of the coun-
try. But whether the elevation of the
Agricultural Commissioner to place in
the Cabinet will benefit either the agri-
culturists or the country is mooted
question, which the future must yet de-
termine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The Secretary of War has sent to the
House a statement showing that from
1873 to 1881, inclusive, the expenditures
of the Signal Service amounted to So
asa. 1S3, or an average of nearly half a
million dollars a year. ''He might have
added, " says the Washington Post, that
in the handling of this money during
that period there prevailed about as loose
a system of checks and balances as ever
disgraced any department of the govern
ment It was just as certain that under
such a system some disbursing officer
would sooner or later make default as
that human nature is what it is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

It is generally being conceded that the
tariff commission is a protectiOnist
scheme without any disguise. Its primary
object is to postpone any revision of the
tariff. It's secondary object will, it is
thought, be to make the revision, if any.
in the interest of the monOpOlies instead
of the plundered people. The only
service it is likely to render the latter is
in making its suggestions so plainly in
the interest of monopoly that the most
Indifferent will be aroused to some care
for their own interests, and will demand
of Congress yet to take the subject in its
own hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The Detroit Free Press pertinentlY re-
marks that sooner or later the railroad
interests of the country must find them
selves enlisted against the protection
policy, so far as it applies to steel rails.
The Canada Pacific Road is getting its
rails for about the price that the Ameri-
can consumer has to pay as protection
to American industry, and the same is
true of Mexican roads. Both the Canada
and Mexican roads come in competition
with American lines; and the latter can
only protect themselves by fighting pro-
lection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

One by one the Grant boys are coming
TO the fore. The notorious o. E. Bah
cock, Of "Sylph" and crooked whisky
fame is looming up as an applicant for
the place Of the late Major W. ]. Twi-
ming as Engineer Commissioner for the
District of Columbia. We are glad to
see. however, that Mr.. Arthur had too
much regard for the deceucies of life to
appoint him. Major Garrett J. Lydeckei,
son of John r. LYdecker, who was
bounced out Of the New York custom
house at the same time that Arthur was,
has secured the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

We publish elsewhere a cOmmunica-
ton from our Atlanta correspondent ex-
planning his recent letter about small
box in Atlanta. It will be seen that his
letter was written at a time when the
entire city was greatly excited over a
fresh outbreak of the disease, and fears
were general that it would spread,
and so its contents were exaggerated.
He states that he painted the picture
darker than actual events demanded, but
claims that under the circumstances ex-
isting at the time he was justified.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The Senate has passed the Court of
Appeals bill of Judge Davis, and the
debate thereon brought out some very
interesting points. Among them was
an admission from Senator Frye. of
Maine, to the effect that the United
States Courts have been Overreaching
too much upon the province Of the
State courts. The Democracy made
this charge long since, but it was indig-
nantlY denied by the Republican press.
Perhaps they Will treat it more indul-
gently, now that so bitter a partisan as
FRYE has admitted It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The impression prevails that the Pres
ident will appoint on the tariff commits
sion two Democrats, one from the North
and one from the South. The prOtec-
tionists have become greatly alarmed
over the report that Mr.. David A Wells,
one of the leading political economists
in the world. would be appointed as a
representative of the free trade element.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The Chicago Board of Trade have de.
feated the rule to permit winter wheat
to be delivered on contracts calling for
spring wheat. The reason for this action
is believed to be that were such de-
liveries allowable they would materially
interfere with spring corners" and>so
the board would be deprived of much of
its usual excitement and fun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

According to the census Of 1880 the
order Of those States having over 1, OOO,-
600 inhabitants. and beginning with the
greatest, is New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Illinois, Missouri. Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, Kentucky, Michigan, Iowa,
Texas, Tennessee, Georgia (the difference
in the population of the last two was
less than POO, Virginia, North Carolina,
Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi and
New Jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Charles Dudley Warner makes the
gratifying announcement that brigandage
in Sicily is quite at an end. MY own
explanation Of the change" he writes,
els, that the brigands have gone to keep
ing the hotels in Sicily and take it out Of
the travellers III a legal and more thorough
manner"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

1t is stated that large number of ap-
plications for appointment on the tariff
commission have already been presented
10 the President. The applicants, as a
general rule, do not claim to know any
thing about the tariff, but they feel per
fectly competent to pocket that so per
diem
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Since the opposition to the Chinese
immigration to the United States is so
strong, China seems to have found an
other inlet for surplus coolie population.
British Columbia wants laborers for rail-
roads and other public works, and a
Monaghan flood is pouring into the port
of Victoria. TwentY-four thousand
Chinese are engaged to be landed there
before the 1st of August, and from pres
ent appearances they will all be on hand
and at work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Egan, the Treasurer of the Land
League, says he will resign if any league
funds are voted as reward for the dis
covery of the Chief Secretary's murder
ers. He thinks there are too many hang
ings in Ireland on the testimony of in
formers seeking blood-money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
Chr loruina Nelrs.
MONDAY. NAY Is. 1889.

san Francisco sand lot statesmen, who
burned the President in efigy few days
ago, now all swear that they did nothing
Of the sort, and are not tired yet of firing
guns in his honor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

The duty Of Commissioner Loring in
the Cabinet viii be to give important
advice, and perhaps to gather more
trustworthy agricultural statistics than
have been heretofore published.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
Eust.
Straged.

GTRAYED OR STOLEN, one Bull Pun. six
- months old. three brindle spots on him
tail and ears cropped close. Any information
will be suitably rewarded. F. J. WILRINSON
Stall No g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
Millinery Goods.
149 BROUGHTON STREET,

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. /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

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
sortment of French
Organdy Muslin in all
colors.
Also, the superior
line of French Bunt-
ings in Black.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
Wanted.

NJ ANrED, an intelligent white woroan -
~ Superintendent of the laundry - u az
Industrial Home; references required VI the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

IGOR RENT. until November. three firs. 81
rooms on Liberty street Also to geptlen, ,ess
rooms at Beaulieu. Address B.. this of9ce ien'
ENOR RENT, June LIST, DWELLING bor.o ,r-
=, M Liberty street Apply to D. B. LESTEP'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

CORSET'S.

We bought the
enabled offer CORSETS
ask 81 CORSET We the value be &c. AS tss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
Gnr Bent.

Tor RENT, two desirable boUses -.
Il Duffy street and one on New Ho ore on
Apply to E. f. NEUFVILLE, CommeSrSc5iaaIi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
Milk for Colts.

A writer in the Breeders Gazette
gives the following excellent advice
With proper care and very little more
real outlay, a colt can be made as large
aud worth more at twelve months Old
than The ordinary two year old. Din.
ring the first six months of their lives q
vast number OF colts are half starved,
without II once occurring 10 the minds
oftheir owners what makes them appear
81 unproMising. The trouble is that
many mares are but indifferent nurses
at best. and when kept at work on a
dict of hay, corn aud water, as is so
Common In every neighborhood. the
colts have. with q maximum of tiriny,
wearing exercise, but n scant supply OF
such susten0nce as they require ia
keep going, to say nothing of maxim
any appreciable growth. Such colts are
always thin, and in the last halt of the
summer are scourgcd by flies, and
winter finds them In rundown con-
dition, which its rigors do not improve.
Toward spring they become hosts for
lice without, and worms within, besides
being convenient victims of distcmpers.
mudholes, and other ills that befail the
poverty stricken and delicate. A
simple cure for these ills is within
reach or most of those who desire to
use it, which We suggest When very
yonu2, the colt can be taught to drink
fresh cows milk, and after three or
four weeks, viii drink skim milk, or
almost anything that pig will; and
il supplied with 1t at intervals. not loo
far apart, II will show an Increase in
growth that will be very pleasing.
We are of the opinion that no use can
DO made Of some of the spare milk on
the rm that will prove more satisfac.
tory than giving IL TO colt in which
the owner takes pride; and we do
not recommend the raising of any other
sort. There Is probably no class of
hiock so mismanaged or neglected
during tho first year Of their lives as
tho colts, and TO see ~ the spring one
that is plump and thrifty Ia BY no
mcans common, while II Is very com
mon 10 sec them when six or eight
months oldnot worth what was charged
for the services of The sire. The colt
that las been accustomed TO have some
one feed aud pet tits usually lame and
gentle, aud does not nerd to he 1puf
through a "breaking" process. with its |
risks, as does one that. has |
grown without kind care aud treatment.
The best disposed colts the writer has |
seen were taught 10 eat oais and drink
milk; 10 stand tied, 10 lead, and 10 |
rome at call, before they were month
Did, and no breaking was everreqnired.
A little milk, a lit tie oats, and, kind.
ness bestowed OH a colt are well
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
How Chickens are Born.

The New England Homestead fur.
nishes the following:
Take an egg ont of nest on which
men has had her full time, carefully
hoiuihg II TO the ear; turning it around
You YOU VIII find the exact spot which the
htllc Fellow is pecking on the inside OF
me smell; this he will do until the
inside shell is perforated, and then the
shell is forced outward as a small scale
leaving hole. Now, if you will take
ono OF The eggs in this condition from
uhder The hen, remove it TO the house
or other suitable place, put in boy or
nest, Keeping it warm and moist. nc
near The temperature OF the hen as nos.
sibie, (Which may be done by LAYING n
between two bottles of warm water
upon some cotton or wooD. and law n
glass over the box or nest, then Won can
SIT or stand, as is most convenient and
witness the true mOdus Opeyandj. Now
watch the little fellow work his way
INTO the world, and you will be amnsed
ana instructed, as we have often been.
After he has got his opening he com.
mences nibbling motion with tho
point of the upper bill on the outside of
,hc shell, always working to tho right
~ You have the large end OF the ego
rom you, and. the hole upwardJ until
ne mas worked his way almost uround
say within onc-half of an inch in a per.
iect circle; he then forces the can or
butt end ot the she'll off, and then has a
chance TO siraighlen his neck, thereby
i1oschii'g his legs somewhat, and so, by
aheir hc'p' forcing the body from the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-04
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

e. J G Barker, Leicester junction, TO j
, IfClose, st. CIairsvillc, Ohio, l ram.
- Randall &c Hambin, Cornwall, TO
Henry Burns, Texas, rams from flock
of J Randall.
CIR Witherell, Cornwall, to Samuel
Ward, Shoreham, eve from flock of
1, Witherell, ST.. from flock OF ID Z
Barbour; to A w Caswcil, Sho chain,
3 rams from flock of Z. Tnlly, = from
flock of } Il fully, from flock ot a ID
Thompson.
l. S Burwell, Dridport, to & W
Mason, New Haven, rams. b ft
ED Smith, Westport, n Y, " Il II
I.andou, Vergenncs, 10 rams.
Geo l. Porter, Aiddlebury, to l.
Wright, MiddIcbury, 3 ewes from flock
ofJ Wr ght.
Ihos llealea " Son, Urichville, Ohio
Ia James j Trelby, Baxter Springs,
Kansas. 0 rams.
W l. Mills, Conkt, Ohio, to j II Roc,
Newark, Ohio, csc.
Geo Curry, Croton, Ohio, 10 w l.
Mills, Condit, Ohio, 9 rams.
q It Casey, Whiting, to j III Close,
st. Clairsville, Ohio, l eve and ram
\ from hisown flock. ms tEt7
4 jonathan Arey, Salisbury, N III, tc
John IL Hazen, West Hartford, > rams
IRON his own flock. "a.
ON Mosley, Dridport, to e G Forbes
Shoreham, 8 ewes and s rams from bis
own flock; 10 II w Jones, Shoreham, s
ewes.
j Ii Hazen, West Hartford, TO j b
Curtis, Maine, l ram from his own
flock, from flock of j. Arey.
&c Award & Son, Pataskala, Ohio,
to J Lemley, Ohio, s rams.