davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Harmony Of Sentiment and Action.



Seine days since In commenting on
the political situation, the Savannah
MORNING NEWS made use Of some ex-
pressions which the supporters Of Mr..
Norwood in the last campaign thought
were intended to reflect upon them. The
matter gave rise to some incipient feel
ing and promise of more. Fortunately
this last has been avoided In Mondays
issue of the News we find the following
disclaimer in the editorial column
Nothing, however, can be further
from our mind than the desire to reopen
old sores We regretted at the time
what we regarded as most unfortunate
and deplOrable division in the Demo
cratic ranks, and hope never again to
witness a similar condition Of affairs,
The party is now reunited, and we hope
it may ever continue to remain solid.
So united, it will prove invincibie
against any mOngrel Republican coali-
ton which can be formed against it. Di-
vidcd, however, not only will its indi-
vidual interests be jeopardized, but the
State will be exposed to the grave danger
of being once more subjected to the hor-
rors and corruptions of Radical rule. "
This is right and satisfactory. The
Democrats INDUCED in a little family
quarrel of their own. not over principle
Like all family fights it was very hot and
fierce while it lasted The occasion for
it has passed away, and it is not likely
10 occur again. The memory of the
conflict should be put away, and every
man interested in upholding the dignity,
honor and interests of the common
wealth should now struggle with his
neighbOr to see who can make the great
est sacrifice and do the most efficient
work in a common cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Will There be a Break Up!


The success of the movement in Vir-
ginia, engineered from Washington,
shows that n corrupt combination may
be made to hold together, by the cohesive
power of plumber, for one season. 1t
is strong so long as everybody expects a
share of the spoils; it will be weak when
the spoils have been distributed and al
most everybody has been disappointed
But there is nothing in the general
situation South to justify the pl edictions
of such a break up and Encouragement
of political forces as many of our es-
teemed contemporaries seem to expect.
On the contrary, Malone is denounced
by all respectable people there, not
merely as a repudiator Of honest debts,
but as a renegade and traitor who has
betrayed both his party and his State for
the sake of patronage.
If stalwartism means anything beyond
the traditions of the Grant regime and a
lively hope of its restoration, it means
relentless hostility to the white people
of the South. The stalwarts desire the
"strong hand" laid upon the South. 1t
was for this "strOng hand" that they
sought the reelection of Grant They
are now in power. Are they more likely
to divide the South by just and moderate
measures, or to drive all the elements of
decent society together for common de-
Tense against the common enemy?
Let our esteemed contempories contain
their zeal. The great change in the
South will take place when the great
change in the Bourbon Republican party
has taken place, and not day before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

Objection having been made by GER
tain New England papers to the fitness
of the location of Baltimore for holding
the Grand International Exposition to
celebrate the 40Oth anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columbus,
the Baltimore Sun well says:
eve are afraid it is too late for Bos-
tor for New York also. Baltimore is
on the border-line between the North
and the South: it stands in position
peculiarly representative of the whole
country. 1t is not the slow place that
slow people in and out of it pretend to
think Of it. IL is growing in every art
and industry and in every direction, and
in ten years viii be fully able to take
care Of any enterprise in the way of a
worlds fair it may have on its hands"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

A NAUTICAL CERBERUs. Amid the
general dissatisfaction at the make up of
the House committees. we hear a great
deal Of criticism of the very significant
assignments given 10 Mr.. Robson. He
is member of three committees, Appro-
priations, Naval Affairs and Expendi-
lures in the Navy Department. As a
member Of the Appropriations Commit
tee he is assigned 10 the sub committee
in charge of the naval appropriation
bill. Thus he is a nautical Cerbeus, with
three heads upon single trunk. AS a
member Of the Naval Affairs Committee
he suggests what legislation is desirable;
as a member Of the Appropriations Com
mittee be grants the desired amounts
and. finally, as a member of the commit
tee TO investigate expenditures in the
Navy Department, he examines and ap-
proves the expenditures recommended
and made. - Chicago Times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

SMALL POX AND PUBLIC HOSPITALS -
A very unpleasant statement was made
by the medical member of the Liverpool
health committee last week which will
not tend to remove the objections enter
tanned by sufferers from infectious dis
eases to their removal TO public hospitals
He said that during a recent smallpox
epidemic in Liverpool, out of ], $50 cases
attended at their sown homes there were
only 13S deaths, while out of 314 who
were removed to hospital 161 died
Even after making a liberal allowance
for the more serious nature of the cases
removed to the hospital the disproportion
between a mortality Of fifty-one per
cent. in hospital ard only eight and one
half per cent. at home is excessive. OF
course it will be said that though half
the patients died, their removal pre-
vented the disease spreading. That
argument carried 10 its logical cOnclu-
sion would Justify us in treating small
pOx like cattle plague. A pOleaxe is
even more effieacious than a small pox
hospital for stamping out infectious dis
ease. PAL Mall Gazette, Dec Z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

A dispatch from Panama, written for
the American market, says: "The Chilli
ans are in a bad temper and will require
soothing down. They seem at present
very much determined to have their own
way in the settlement with Peru and
Bolivia. Territorial acquisition is their
object. ard it does not clearly appear in
what manner they can be prevented
from doing as they please in that re-
gard" Taking everything into consid-
Grafton. remarks the Philadelphia Bul-
zefin. "the entertainment of these feel
iugs by the Chilians cannot be regarded
as remarkable. Their right to have
their own way in the settlement with
Peru and Bolivia, is as clear as any right
that exists upon the earth to-day; and it
IS creditable to them that they have been
much exasperated by the asinine con-
duct of Hurlbut, the Illinois lawyer,
who misrepresents US in Peru. Peru
and Bolivia assailed Chill and brought
on a war in winch they were totally de-
feated. Now that Chill has under her
feet the enemies who tried to crush her,
she claims authority to compel Peru to
nav the cost Of the conflict by surren-
dering q slice Of Peruvian territory"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
The Nashville american fears that the

The Nashville American fears that the
Hon. Dan VOORHEES, may share the sad
fate of Mark Twain's jumping frog if he
doesn't have a care. 1t speaks regarding
his attitude IN favor of that mOnstrous
imposition on the public-the arrears of
pensions bill-as follows:
Senator Voorhees, has broad shoulders
and perhaps has tested their carrying
qualities and knows where the danger
point comes in. His tariff speech bears
very heavily, and we hope he has
weighed the arrears of pensions act,
which he intends to carry in addition
We advise Mr. VOORHEES, to read Mark
Twains jumping frog and reflect wheth
er some enemy may not be overlooking
him away beyond the jumping point
He will prove a most excellent frog if
he can make jump with that pension
bill inside of HIM. Don't swallow it,
Dan, if you really expect to jump any
where in 1884
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

How PROTECTION WORKs--Ihe num-
Der Of wOrkmen employed in iron and
steel making in the United States in 1870
was II. 5j5. whose wages per year
amounted to SO, 514. 951. In 1880, &C
cording to census statistics, the number
Of workmeu employed II this branch Of
manufacturing industry had increased to
40. 97S, whose wages amounted to S55,-
476. 7S5 per year. The capital invested
in the business has nearly doubled since
1870. and the quantity Of iron and steel
produced has doubled, but it viii be OBJ
served that the average yearly wages Of
employees has fallen from 1922 per head
in 1870 to 1894 per head in 1880 These
figures, says the Philadelphia Record,
may be encouraging to laboring men
who believe that their fortunes are ad-
vauced By a protective policy. but their
beliefs are past our comprehension.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Determining the Lines Of Commerce.

Allusion has already been made in
these columns to the overwhelming pre-
ponderance Of New York city as a port
of entry to American commerce. 1t has
been also claimed by the New York
Herald that the almost necessitr of con
centration Of exports was a cause of the
tremendous superiority OF that port in
the import business. That the exports
of the United States, mostly sgricultu-
raj, find their way to New York for
shipment abroad is at once the sign and
the cause of the supremacy Of that port
in receiving the commodities for which
our exports are exchanged. The Herald
supplements its statement with the fol-
lowing:
The returns made by Boston, Balti-
more and Philadelphia in this respect are
insignificant, when compared with the
imperial exhibits of the metropolis. In
the table giving the figures of exports,
New York holds an equally command
ing position. During the last fiscal year
the value of all our exports was $685.
925. 947. The share which fell to the
four leading ports is as follows:
New York. 1893 65s eos
Baltimore ...--.---- ----.-..-.--- - 4i4.4ls
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~. ~
fulalelpnla ....---- -+..-.------.--. at-44t,~d0
Commenting on this statement, the St
Louis Republican says: 'rhere is no rea-
son to regret this prominence of New
York unless it is the cause Of increased
charges on the products of the soil and
the commodities the people consume
while in course of interchange So
enormously have the exchanges of the
fruits of labor in this country and other
lands grown that there would seem to be
no insuperable obstacle TO the building
UP of other ports. This seems the more
feasible on account Of the very great
length of land transportation necessary
to reach that far northeastern point,
while there are natural waterways lead
ing to more central ports capable Of
icing reached by means which the world
has found economical above all others.
But it is not practicable to send out
exports from port where we do not re-
ceive a corresponding amount of i'm
ports. Return cargoes are the cause of
the cheaper ocean freights always offered
at New York, and which now seem to
be decisive in fixing the direction and
channel through which the country's
commerce shall go"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

The denomination created IN Indiana
by the Radicals when they openly
bought the State last fall has not only
not subsidized, but is evidently on the in
crease. An indianapolis special states
that on Saturday night last foOt-pads
took possession Of certain streets Of that
town, and for an hour or more there was
3 carnival Of crime. Three persons were
knocked speeches., and the two first
have remained unconscious since the in
Jury was inflicted and are in a critical
condition, while a number of other per
sons we're more OF less mOlested. The
work is credited to a gang of safe
blowers and robbers who began operat-
ing on Friday night and who early sat
urday morning blew open the safe Of the
Arcade Flour Mills and secured So, ZOO
in money and notes. Citizens are con-
siderably alarmed and there is a feeling
of insecurity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

Our Atlanta contemporary, abiding TO
''certain thoughtless and uncalled for
remarks in one of our exchanges, admits
that all it knows about the Norwood
campaign is that presumably on cleo
ton night the friends of Mr. Norwood
''sat up as late and had as much fun as
anybody" and then it naively admits
'this is all we remember" We might
here pertnently remark that Atlanta
spirits must be unusually "sarching"-a
regular Rip Van-Winkle sort Of a thing,
you know-fOr our contemporary has
not, to alI appearances. altogether recOv-
cred from its sOmnolency even TO this
day. But, as an honest confession is
good for the soul, we will forbear
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

There was a great Outcry against the
reduction Of the tax on tobacco made by
SUPERFICIAL journals in the Northern
States. OF late we do not hear so much
Of it. The returns from the tobacco tax
this year show that the revenue there
from is greater than was obtained from
a higher tax rate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

1t is not generally known that the New
York Tile Club lately discovered the
genuine and original sea serpent. For
the first time in history this natural won
der has been seen by persons qualified to
make exact drawings Of its appearance.
Three artiss of note namely, Messrs.
Clifford, Quartley and HOpkinson Smith,
will publish separate portraits of this ia
nous creature IN the Mi6winter number
of the Century Magazine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

The friends Of the late President Lin
coin are strongly IN favor Of the idea
that his widow shall have arrears Of pen
sion to the amount Of SO, OO0-thst is,
that she shall be paid at the rate Of
s.. 1000 per annum for the five years
which elapsed between her husbands
death and the comforting q pension on
her by Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

A story is told of a member of GER
tain theological seminary who was so
sensitive as to any suspicion of plagiar-
ism that he never allowed himself to
make the SLIGHTEST quotation without
giving his authority. On one occasion
he commenced grace at breakfast thus:
Lord, we thank Thee that we have
awakened from the sleep which writer
in the Edinburgh ReUleU has called the
image of death"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
The Chief Of the Bureau Of Stati

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
reports that the total values of the ex
ports of domestic breadstufs from the
Unite. States during the month of De
cember. 1881, were $13, 500, 128, and dur
ing December, 1880, $18 626,243. For
the six months ended December31, 1881,
$112, 1877 CAB, and for the six months
ended December 81, 1880. 1888, $50, ia
For the twelve months ended December
81, 1881, 1924, rs, $50, and for the cor
responding period in 1880. $275. 936. $50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

Papers have recently been fled at the
Patent Office, at Washington, for new
process Of glass manufacture, the in
ventor claiming to be able to produce
eolorless glass, or glass Of any color or
shade Of color desired, and that he can
do this with any glass making plant now
in use. Very large sums of money have
been spent by manufacturers in expert
meuts looking to the production Of q
perfectly colorless glass, and if this has
been accomplished the inventor has a
fortune within his grasp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

A convicted murderer in Kentucky,
whose execution is ordered for Friday
is down with smallpox, aud there Is
some doubt about the prOpriety or safety
Of hanging him until he RECEIVERS. The
Governor is said to believe that he has
no right to interfere, and the Sheriff and
iailers are praying that the disease may
carry the convict of before the day Of
his execution. 1t is presumed that they
have all been vaccinated, however, and
it is safe to predict that that execution
at least will be strictly private.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

The proposition has been made in
Congress that sixty millions of paper
fractional currency shall be printed for
the use Of the people, in denomination
Of ten, twenty five and fifty cents. The
argument in favor Of this scheme is that
there is need Of such currency for the
accommodation of people who wish to
send in letters sums less than a dollar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

The Safe Of Illinois has come TO the
conclusion TO allow black pupils in white
schools, on the ground that there is no
color line in he constitution of the State.
Perhaps Illinois may be right. but the
black man will remain black and the
white man will remain white all the
same, and as long as they keep their re
spective col0rs the whites will object to
associating with blacks on terms Of social
equality, and what is more, all the laws
which can be enacted will not make
them do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Sonthern Pres AssOciatiOn.

The annual meeting of the Southern
Press Association will be held at New
Orleans on Monday, February GOTH
J. II. EsTILL, President.
wv. Rule, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
gost.

T OST OR STOLEN, White Cow Brindle head
II and feet, marked upper bit and under
slope in one ear, staple fork in other. heavy
with calf. Also, fro ty colored Bull Yearling
range White Bluff Shell Road. 1
will pay a reward of $40 for their delivery on
Second avenue, between Abercorn and Dray-
ton streets. Z. P. RUSHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

Gaiteau is calculating on being &C
quilted aud afterwards making $500
night as a lecturer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
The Latest, Best and Most Reasonable.

Coak
comprehensive
he
listers Walking Jackets Ladies' Children They
lively the handsomes line had In this lot will be found All
Plush Cloaks for Ladies and Children
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
RemnraI.

d EMOVAL- LEWIS c. EBEAU has re-
III moved the celebrated McLear & Kendall
Buggies and old reliable Milburn Wagons TO
1876 BAY STREET. Also for sale. Landau &
Victoria, not much used. Prices to suit times.
LEWIS @. TEBEAU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Educational.


VERY superior Charter for a new Gas
"A Company is in my hands. Said Charter
gives privileges fully up to the Charter of the
old and more than any Charter recently grant
ed.
Persons desiring to invest In this valuable
franchise can see the Charter at my office. 1t Is
for sale HENRY BLUM.
One Of the Corporatorn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Boarding.

DERMANFNT and Table Boarders can be ac-
commodated at No. SO York street, corner
of Abercorn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
for Sale.


A NEW CAMPBELL COUNTRY CYLINDER
IA PRESS. and Newspaper Ou Mt, In Type,
Material and Fixtures All new and In perIeet
order. VIII be sold separately IL desired. For
further particulars address
Il. A. McHAN.
Chattanooga Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
WE Will ALSO SAY A Word FOR OUR BLANKETS

We have complete line medium grades
Tine We offer large ten quarter White Blanket as low as g pair would be
superior wool large and heavy In fact they good
Blankets sold in this market
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
9treef 2atIgnaaa.
SUBURBAN SCHEDULES.

SUBURBAN SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE s., S. & s. RR,l
SAVANNAH. octc Der 30 1851. (
ON and after NOVEMBER 1sT the following
~ Schedule will be observed:
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS
OUTWARD. INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAvE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE MoNTGoM'Y
6:25 P N s:ssAM s:i0A ". - A N.
MONDAY morning carry Tram f0T 6I0nIg0m-
cry only at rs A 81.
WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUN
DAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAvE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF HOPE. HOETe'RY,
1925 A. n s:39 A. Z $40 A. H. 7:35 A. 4,
$500 p. n 1:20 p. / 1880 P. r. 1918 p. 4.
6:25 P. NJ. 5:36 P " 5:1n p. n 43s P X.
Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train so, instead Of 6:25.
EOW. }. THOMAS.
Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
for Salf.

LNOR SALE. Mexican Bust Proof Oats. Sugar
II Cane Seed and Sweet Potato Seed of all
kinds. 3 F. ULMER
II BrOught0D street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

WE WILL POSITIVELY SELL OUR RE-
NAMING STOCK OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
lrp 6naas.
There WEISBES window The
public invited
o goods n
floor entitled q
Our Bazaar is Crowded VithGOOdS

Especially adapted for Holiday popular
Although
neglect Dry Goods Departments at all times
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

EOR SALE.-Fasy terms, Double Cottage
A House, north side OF Bolton, between
Atercorn and Lincoln streets. D c. BACON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06
OYSTERS!
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Just received:
10 bbls Shell Oysters, at
GEORGE SCHELLY'S
z, 8 and III Court street.
25r; Stewed or Fried. 35G
INF
or for SaItviIIe.

This afternoon at 5 o'clock, sharp,
the staunch and jaunty little steamer
Hard Up" will back out into the
middle Of Salt river and swing around
with its bow pointed toward the head
of navigation on the waters of that
deep, sluggish stream. The re-
mains Of the late PEOPLES
party and Independent party
will be on board, provided they can be
found. Front Row will furnish the
mourners, and if there are as many as
voted on that side yesterday the bluffs
will be lined. w. J. Chase will be at
the wheel as pilot, John Schneider on
the hurricane deck as captain, Noah
Speers at the desk, r. X. Church in the
stewards room, and the other Offices
will be equally as well filled. The vessel
is provisioned for a two years voyage,
but it will not be gone as long as the
Jeanette. 1t may be gone until
next August, or it may return in a day
or two. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the passengers do not 20 voluntarily.
They feel that they are the victims Of
misplaced confidence aud great
expectations and will, many
of them, get off doubtless
at the first landing and, come home
on the first train, passenger or freight,
that they can hail. They made a
gallant fight but the strongest battal
ions were on the other side. The sit
uation is not the n they were after,
but they will accept it with fortitude.
Their exile will be nominal and brief,
In fact, if it rains they may not go at
all. They we're out 10 the mud yes.
terday, and a good many Of them took
colds. DR.. Porter will probably give
all this class q surgeons certificate.
The observance Of the time honored
custom Of making a voyage to the
head waters Of Salt river is
an agreeable pastime and a healthy
recreation. Men who take the
trip always come back free from head.
ache. bright and fresh, while the 9TH
ers, who happen to be on the winning
/, side, have to stay at home, 20 TO work
and be responsible for all the mistakes
that may be made. The voyage also gives
a man time to figure up and 6ni out
how it was that he wal defeated
Such knowledge is valuable, and never
forgotten. Any man can stand pros.
perity and success for awhile, but il
takes philosophy and heroism to smile
in the face Of adversely. All Of u
Salt river folks arc smiling, but it re.
quires an effort The other fellow
are smiling also, but it requires nj
effort. They deserve no credit at all