davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Postmaster Quarterman, of Darien, is
not the only Georgia Postmaster who
has emphaticallY declined the PROPOSE
ton of Secretary d. B. Henderson. of
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, to contribute mot less than $22" to
the Republican campaign fund. Mr..
Isaac D. Upshaw, of Upshaw, Cobb
county, is also a recalcitrant. In his pa
triotic response to Secretary Henderson's
circular, that gentleman says, among
other things:
Second. Having watched the course
of the Republican party for many years;
having observed with establishment and
pain the hostile attitude of many of its
leaders and appOintees toward the peO-
pie Of the South, as evidenced on many
occasions by their disregard Of our con-
stitutional rights and liberties, l, in COM
mon with my fellow-citizeDs generally,
here South; and, as | believe, in CON-
mon with many thousands at the North,
have been forced to the conclusion that
the best means Of perpetuating our con-
stiiutional form of government and of
preserving the rights and liberties be-
dueathed us by our fathers, is not to be
found in a continuation of that p arty IN
power In fact, judging from its history.
we have reason TO fear that there is in it
a large class of men, who, if they had
the D ,wer, would withhold from the
States the rights conceded to them, re-
spectively, by the Federal Constitution,
and confer on the executive and his ap-
pointees, arbitrary powers, which would
result in the subversion of our govern
ment and in the establishment of a mon
archy.
Third. Having studied carefully the
principles of the Democratic party, and
having learned to love and admire them
as constituting the basis upon which our
government rests, am a Democrat from
honest conviction, and could not, there
fore, consistently aid in the support OF
party of antsgoniStic principles.
Fourth. Instead of looking, as you
say, with dread upon the possibility of
the restoration of the Democratic party
to the control of the government l
should hail that event as a glorious God
send to the country. Hoping what /
have said will be accepted by your com
mittee as a sufficient reason for my non
compliance with its order, | am very
respectfully, Isaac d. UPsHAw."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12
McnOnald on ths strikes

Ex Senator Mcdonald, Of Indiana. in
a recent interview on the subject of the
strikes now progressing in the West. at
tributes the cause Of the trouble wholly
to the present high tariff. He thought
the country was now in position to see
clearly the effect of the high tariff on
industries. The demonstration was posi-
tive that protection does not protect.
Iron manufacturers were especially con-
cerned in the advocacy of protection
theories. Iron is doubly protected; first.
in an import duty of 100 per cent. sec
ond, by patents on steel rails owned by
the companies forming the American
Iron and Steel Associations. Yet
the wages of men employed in the
thirteen mills owned by them did not
rise, Notwithstanding the immense profits
resulting from the boom in railroad
building the past two years. These
profits had not Injured to the benefit of the
labOrers, although the cost Of living had
appreciated in every way. Mr.. Nc
Donald cited an Instance developed in
suit in Philadelphia, which showed a
profit in one mill of 800 per cent Mr..
Mcdonald did not think it was anoma-
lous for men to strike on falling mar
ket. Great bodies move slowly, and
with extraordinary high prices for all
the necessaries of life, and the fact in the
face of the workmen that the profits
out of their toll by mill owners had been
tremendous, it was rather natural that
they should strike. and strike hard. He
thought the manufacturers were in
good position to hold up their end of the
fight for the reason that railroad building
had suddenly stopped, and they would
be enabled to dispose of their surplus
stock. Crude iron, which had been go
ing into steel rails, could now be put
into other manufactures, consequently
the end of the strike could not be pre-
dicted. The cause of high prices he
attributed to the short crop, and believed
there would be a revival of business
should the fall crop be a good one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12
ZAEUlLI0Es
ENGINEERING,
AGPICTITTPE
Charlotte Female Institute.

MO other institute in the South has a more
~ accomplished and experienced corps OF
teachers In thorOughneSs and high STANDARD
Of instruction. in comfortable accommodations
for boarding pupils, in security against secl-
dents from fire, in provision for the sick OF an
infirmary under care Of an experienced lsdy
intendant this institute is not surpassed by any
Other in the Southern or Middle STATES. Music
and Art are specialties taught by 1rst-elaSS
artists and professors. Charlotte is in clos9
and direct communication with the mountain
main trunk line from New Orleans 20 New
York. Session begins September leth, -.
For catalogue or particulars address tue Ffln'
cIpsl ltEv. WM r ATKINSON,
Charlotte N G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

q le-l r1rE1ss Eere issued b. the In
- Ds srtmazt to he Northern Pc
Bal--aG Cazrany for more than
-a GU ac-us &c lsz1 il Niazesota. tie
ca II E--vgying which vas about
H0 Az he Gue the pztents were
l he fsct wzs overlooked that 3
rr a1 l1f provided that the cost CT
vrr mus be p4s1 BY the railroad
e-1rF hIf--l tie patent was issued.
IT'D cs en- us czse not haviag been
nsrici ~ he government before
-zrr ne o1upzzy afterwards re-
~ - rsE Ten Secretary Teller has
ttat s1t5 exnenses must be paid
W e r1r1l3 caEpany. and lis d.
reeez Ete Cruufszo1er q The Ge1sral
Esr lll ta certi5y - further lands 70
. Ert1-r Pzczfc Rzlroad Company
49, s11 les Gss rzi1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

southern boys carried OF the honors
.s vasr both 81 West Point and An
-s7,Es AL the military academy Of
sa Erst four graduates two were from
aI.-s-u-i and one from Mississippi, and
% tie naval academy the cadet midship-
ra1 who --sduaied al the head Of his
..ss was NJ. Lewis Nixon. Of Virginia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

rEl Scc7cs-y GO safe hss issued
e-a-. % Coa-ross a notice 70 per
s--s l1u-E cams arisiag cut Of the
-r of the AmeIcaa vessel Gen
E. Ar-s.rcr-. S. Fay8l. daring the
rr 70 r>l1 A copy al this notice hiss
hr rs-i i- ne hands % the United
saes D-s-rc- Ario-ney. The notice
~ DE Secretary Of STATE 20 sdjust
sac s of tie owners. officers and
cw 1f ttat vessel ea evidence establish
81 fr ere C1-rt % Cams. and 10 draw
re E11 Coz tie a1ount found TO lie
tae cen u-t eEooe1ng S7o.s59. TIE
cEs-ts. C- rz-les rep-esenting them
a-e E-cce5 e. se1t her statements T.
te szc nlrl-Uelt before the Soth o.
us u-,h via Documentary proof
sr--r nc sucant claimed. with il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

I-usy aTord our Secretary Of State
--rEla-ab-e satisfaction 10 announce
-hlf. Sd fsr SIS the United States are con
71-re5 the Clayton Bulwer treaty Is at
rr c-l For 81 Inst. however, when al
i-.eroc1uic cansl Is needed and capita
E. re5r CD bald 10, something more than
-r--fv protests VII he required 70 pre-
r.1t she work. should there be sny &c
sire t1 dose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

LAST wear Eog. and imported 50. 600. e
aao worth Of cheese and $4,000 coo
u-th cf bacon. mostly from the United
Sa-es AtLast accounts the Republican
1-cteci1us, dairymeu Of the North and
---k r.rkc-s of the West were not IN
favor of E-r'ands putting s high i'm
---t frtv or cheese snd hog meat for
t1s r-5-eci01 Of British dsirymen and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

An Iowa man named Bennett was
convicted a year ago for selling grain
futures which he did not possess. 1t has
Just turned out that Bennett was mis-
taken for another party. If the Iowa
statute were enforced in Illinois, the
Chicago bulls and bears would be gentle
as lambs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12
The Grain Crops.

The New York Commercial Bulletin of
Tuesday published reports on the acre
age and condition in the last week of
May of the wheat and corn crop Of about
two-thirds of the grain growing area of
the States of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,
Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Indiana,
Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas, which
combined raise the bulk Of those crops.
Reports from 227 counties show that in
the case of IS the condition of winter
wheat is below an average, while
in the case of 232 it is above
an average. The acreage is above that
of former years. Out of rs reports on
the acreage of spring wheat, 90 show an
increase and 90 a decrease. This falling
off in the spring planting is but an in
significant offset, however. to the In
crease in the area planted IN the fall
The condition of the crop is generally
satisfactory. In regard to corn, of 312
counties reporting Al give the same
acreage as in 1881, 23S an increase, and
only 30 a decrease. The ratio of increase
estimated ranges generally high. There
can be little doubt that. in consequence
of the scarcity and high prices of corn
and of hogs and hog products, the far
mers generally have reserved an unusual
" large area for corn raisjn- and. pro
vided the weather should admit of late
planting and be favorable to the subse-
quent growth of the plant, the corn crop
of 1882 may prove to be an unusually
large one. Chinch bugs and army worms
were reported very numerous and
threatening at the beginning of the sea
son, but the wet weather has had the
effect of almost completely drowning
them out, so that the injury from this
cause will be less than in ordinary years
The Bulletin says: 1--WE a:e therefore
warrRted in concluding that at the close
of May both winter and spring wheat
gave promise of an unusually abundant
yield; and our reports published last
week show that the condition of oats,
rye and grass was equally satisfactory.
The only uncertain factor in the pros
pect is the corn crop, which the weather
will determine by the middle of this
month"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Ar--ll- c1-crc5 exodus Is threatened
f-u Mississippi. a1i This tine the exc
-s ESQ showing more sense than for
F. Instead q c5iaE 10 Kansas they
W. Ek The more conEeuial cline OF
EeEc1 s-it lands are chesp ard The
1--r~ zlts iz other respects they vii
rlsr 0l-zl-eut,y. and De followed ia
e ts tr TWO hundred Of the bosf
ea-- las l Mississippi Cannot
on =s-- Stz-e 81 south Car0lins man
--cr % send OF s7De e her surplus negr,
r- f- thsi 5irectio11
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Republcan organs that are disposed 10
crow hilarious over the prospective MI
M az senator Growers seat with an
o-e-1- Radical. would do well to re
member that the Hon. William Pitt hel
r,-e vii De ont Of q Job about the same
-a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Ten large Branch Houses in the
Southern States snd some hundreds
of sgencies, but still we were not
happy, and so We crown all and
gain for our Southern patrons every
advantage possessed by Northern
houses by opening q full grown and
wide-awake BRANCH HOUSE in
New York city, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. ". LUDDEN, for the
sale OF Pianos and Organs and pub
LEGATION of Sheet Music and Music
Books. Pianos and Organs for rent
or sale on easy terms. Competition
with any and all. None c4n under
buy. None can under sell. FActo-
ries visited daily. Instruments per-
sonally selec ed and shipped to aEY
part Of the Union. Pianos tuned,
repaired and MANUFACTURED. South
erners visiting New York are invited
to call whether wishing to purchase
or not. We want to show them
what we are doing in New York
and that we mean business and
benefit to our Southern patrons.
Don't forget to eAll when in New
York upon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys, Diabetes
and other Diseases OF the Kidneys and Liver,
which you are being so frightened about.
Hop Blttters Is the only thing that viii
surely and permanently prevent and cure.
All other pretended cures only relieve for q
rime and then make you many times worse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

xS1ratcr Wslsce. OF Pennsylvania.
laz nos Believe the Independent Repub-
..os-s VIII succeed He says he hiss been
- 900 uauy contests with the Cameron
--wz- to uu5ervalae It's strength OF re
rcss Mr. Wallace predicts that be
Fs-e 1,-t1ler. of5ciaI heads vii be drop
rz-E l-te The basket and every sppli-
s-ce cf p',iucsl machinery viii be in
--eat55- t1 insure s stslwart victory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Tie United Ststes sloop-0f-wsr Alert,
roe 81 B1hes1ls model tubs. was Tua
11wu tvs Js0a1ese pleasure junk nesr
Nek-tsna few days ago. The Alert
uss pretty C5ueraly SMASHED, but the
ra-k sustained no injury, So far IS re-
r1i 70 pleasure yachts in genera
ws mskc 10 their business TO run
s-e- American wa- ships On sight Mr.
rs 1s-r would soo1 be furnished with
IS cl1f r'll f1r a brs1 new navy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

NJ william A Wheeler, Of New
Yr-k. declines 20 serve on the TariH
Commission. but 70 doubt the President
can easEv ind smother protectionist TO
ga 81 his place
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Attte f-st election held in the Wesi
ar--rtc -ccent Chinese discussion, tn
Republicans were successful Notwith
sr-r sd The bow and buster in
e-e1 5r tv Western senators and Con
c-s-uln about tbs beng 8 white man :
crerue-t the people Of Oregon sic
u-s res5vt 1 osrouse any such doctrine
Atr-r rare. no matter how much they
mas FAVOR 81 fog Oregon, they still evs
te--r ,li1k 90 Is a bad thing for he
@r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

TIE suspension Of work in the West
en- fr-n mills is creating s boom toI
nose east @ tae Alleghsnies- The lat
r-- sre said % &c crowded with order,
uE-h are multiplying daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

Glma1 B.anco has Just throttled
a-c.lr revolution u NeneE1elA Guz
uz-s method Is t3 buy CT the insurgert
CASES 1- their followers Which plan
D. z5e7-e5 in the lsst crisis. We are not
Informed 10 IS sid though that the
reus cf Canc1a have put UP 500, 00o
as s.-eurs for s 6rst c.ass political earth
..esee at Cs-scas Here's a chance for q
ne1s-r wakes. unless the race Of iii
h-Elrs hss vanished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12
6fnfafinnal.
University of Virginia.


THE next session begins on the list Of Octo
Il Der, 1882. and continues nine months.
The institution is organized in distinct
schools as originally planned for it by Thomas
Jefferson, grouped under the Departments OF
LITERATURE, MEDICINE.
SCIENCE, ENGINEERING.
LAW, AGRICUL1URE.
And in charge of the following Faculty: Profs.
James L CaOell, 81. Schele De We're, John B.
Minor, Francis H. Smith, John Stsige Davis,
George Frederick Holmes. Chas. 5 Fenable,
Stephen O. Southall. VIM. y. Peters. James f.
Harrison, John W. Mallst, John r Page, Noah
< Davis. Thos r. Prize, VIM. 81 Fontaine,
Francis P. Huntington. VIM. n Thornton, with
q number Of assistant instructors. The newly
created chair Of Astronomy is 10 be filed In
June of this year. The equipment OF the Uni
VerSity in buildings and collections has been
largely in creased Of late years. and IS very ex-
rensive and complete. The Astronomical OBJ
servatory. to contain the great telescope given
by Mr.. Leander ] McCormiI K. is under con-
structon. The expenses Of the student are
moderate; and messing system hiss been es-
tablished by which confOrs may be combined
with special economy N the cost OF living kor
catalogues, with detailed Information. apply 20
JAS F. HARRISON, NJ d,
Chairman Of the Faculty.
T. o., University OF Virginia. Aibemarle Co, vs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12
COAST LINE RAILROAD.

SUMNER SCHEDULE FOX SAVANNAH
STREET RAILROAD AND EpBURBAN
LINES TO BONAYENTURE AND THUN.
DERBOLT.
ON and after June 8, 1Ss2, cars will run as
" follows:
STREET LINE--First morning car leave 5
West Broad street 6:i3 a. NJ, and every twelve
minutes thereafter during the day until $50 p.
m and again at g:l5 and lGp N. and ST 1879
on Saturday nights
SUBURBAN LINFS- -MORNING-Cars leave
Bolton street 6'35, $50 and 11s4o "a. Re-
turning leave ThnnderbOlt 7:l5 and 1919 q M
and l2:50 p. N, Bonaventure st 1:35, 1850 a N.
and p. m
AFTbRNOON.-Cars leave Bolton street 3:35,
4:2l, $50 and D. m. Returning. leave Thun.
derbolt 4:20, 500, 600 and 7:40 p. N; Bona
venture 1870, $40, clio and $50 D. m.
On Sunday afternoons the above viii be su-
perseded by the following scheaule:
Cars leave Bolton street junction 2:2o, 3, $40,
4:20 5, $40, $50 and p. N. Returning, 3,
$40. 4:20. 8, $40, 60 and 7.40 p. m,
MAXINE J. DESVERGERS,
SUPERINTENDENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

81 s. -o BE hoped tat senator Van
Wee&s propositions. that the merits Of
t -utc-s of tie TariE Commission
20 rzs--ei in CQen session. VIII lie
al TIE l1tle the country knows
70 uc- cf the gentlemen nominated
--s 81 proper that their capacity snd
-Ev--- lack e either-be fully
s1rea u-ss 6 hirh-handed perform
.-e - Congress . de,erste the task Of
r-rrr be ta-E 30 outside parties, bat
s-c1 81 las clozla 10 DO SO the public
c1zr ac1uai1ts1ce with the
a-s cf rhc t-lst than IL now enjoys
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

baltimore MD.-Mk Vernon Institute,
ID No. Is Mt Vernon Place. Boarding aLo
nav Home School for Young I4Sdiss and Little
Girls Founded 1883. Mrs n J. Jones ard Ars.
b Maitland, irincipals. assisted 6F larse
CORPS OF able Professors. The situation Is veEg
beautiful fronting one Of the squares willcA
SURROUND the Washington monument kdeea.
tional advantages unsurpassed. Circulars sens
on application CO Principals
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

GUNNER LAW LECTURES CniDe wesSlyl be-
- gin 18th july 1852. and end 18Th Sepse 5loeL'
Have proved OF signal uSe-lst, 70 students,
who design 70 pursue their studies ST tois or
other Law School; u, 70 those who propose .
read privately; and 81 70 practitioners VINO
have not had the advantage OF systematic M
n virginia to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com
-,,r,, an1 @ssft,rsa Law
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12

"ANTED, a good cook. at ls0 Tfba,.-
W street Aust come well recommended
WANTED. young white girl. u 10 Il Te---
1872 CASTOR street -ppy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-12
assntea

| "ANTED, a woman competent n -,
| Jones street. d lVo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
A Woman's Mirror.

Nclc York Letter IN the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ihave had some fun seeing woman
buy a mirror. What she protested to
want was merely a perfectly true hand
glass-one that would reflect without
distortion; but after watching her
awhile / became convinced that she
was looking for one that would not
only reproduce her face without deteri-
Grafton, but actually improve it. She
was a medium sort of woman; that Is
to say, in age she wasjust young enough
to expect the clerks to address her as
"MiSs" though she had a husband aud
four children; she escaped being plain,
yet hadn't beauty enough to make
people stare at her; in short, she was of
q kind to pass unnotioed in crowd.
With a woman who is either positively
pretty or positively ugly the question of
looks issettled at once and for all and her
mind is calm on the subject, but with
one who is about middling there is per-
petual and harassing doubt. One day
she is raised to heaven by a compli-
ment, the next day she is lowered to
hades by something that can be con-
strued as a disparagement. Now
she is tolerably well satisfied with her
self, again she is somewhat disguised.
All the tire she is in uncertainty.
Such, no doubt, was the women whom
saw going through stock of hand
glasses, trying her face in one after an
other and convincing herself that all OF
them were unreliable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Public Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
Id Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Vir-N
ginia, rendered on the 10Th day OF May, 1882,
in suit in chancery therein lending, wherein
MA. Lantry, administrators, &c, was COM
plainant and Thomas Burke and Others were
defendants, will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1882,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county sell at public
auction the following described property, that
is to say: A portion of lot numbered thirty
seven (37), on the west side OF Main street,
Centre Wheeling, which portion Is contained
within the following boundries: beginning at
he northeast corner Of the lot; thence south
with the east line of the lot 30 feat
inches to (but exclusive of the north wall
OF the house formerly belonging TO Elizabeth
Isham, and erected on lhe south half OF the
lot; thence west, at right angles with Main
street, l22 feet to an alley in rear OF said lot;
thence north, parallel with Main street, about
~ feet inches to the northwest corner OF said
lot; thence east with the north line Of said lot
about I'D feet to place Of beginning. But re-
serving TO owners and occupants Of the tene-
ment on the south quarter or the adjoining
lot IS, the right of way, in common with the
about three feet on Main street and extending
west of even width, about 90 feet, between the
the tenement erected on the said portion OF
lot 81, and the said tenement on the south
quarter Of lot IS.
TERMS OF SALE-One third of the purchase
may elect cash in hand on the day Of sale,
and the remainder in two equal installments
in nine and eighteen months respectively
from the day of sale, with int crest from that
day, the deferred installments to be secured
- ' HENRY n, RUSSELL,
Special Commissioners.
w. II. HALLER, Auctioneer. tylt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Feeding Outdoors In Winter.

A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
ISocknaan thus discusses of outdoor
feeding.
noticed an article in your paper of
February I'd, from s. l.. W., Spring
Hill, franklin county, Ohio, in regard
to outdoor feeding. He says pine
lumber makes good fodder. 1 agree
with him that it goes great way in
saving fodder. But when he says
that sheep housed are more healthy
and less likely to die, ! don't agree
with him. / have some experience
in feeding sheep both ways. / have
always met with as much loss OF Liza
from indoor feeding as from out, and If
anything a little more. If his neighbor
who takes the pelts off one or two per
week, of the fifty head he is wintering
outdoors, has commenced feeding in
time, before his sheep got poor or
diseased, he would not have had such
results from outdoor feeding. If s. l..
w. will come over into Micking coun-
ty, will show him flock that are
wintering out of doors, that looks as
we'll as those shielded. Feed Is plenty
and regular out here, and will guar
antee good results. / can show him
fiocks that are never shielded, say from
200 to 500 in number, and without the
loss of as many sheepduring the winter,
thus far as he says his neighbor
loses per week out Of his fifty head.
NEWARK, OHIO. i. ID. b.