davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

The Baltimore Day is righteOusly in
dignant over the revolutionary proceed
inCs Of the Republicans in deliberately
overriding and disregarding the rules of
tbe House in the Dibble- MackeY contest
Tt chsracterizes the action of Speaker
Kiefer as arbitrary to the last degree.
Iusolent, shameful and tyrannicsl. and
would Justify the Democratic members
Of the House in instantly leaving for
their homes. never again 10 take their
seats in a body which a mere majority.
psry composed Of purchased votes, can
thus deliver into the hands of an igno-
rant ass, with all Of the elements within
his composition for a brutal tyrant" 1t
reasons that constituencies have no
sight 90 expect Of any man submission
% such degrading slavery on their be
half Nothing. no consideration of po
Etcsl Interest, and no obligation, can be
sufficient to compel any gentleman to sit
ia q body over which such a man pre-
sides
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

As already anticipated the Pittsburg
miners have received orders to go on a
general strike after to day. AT their con.
vcntion held last Monday no disposition
@ compromise the difference between
she strikers sud the operators was mani
Tested Those miners who are receiving
four cents q bushel expressed themselves
as being perfectly willing to contribute
70 the support Of the strikers for an in
definite period rather than have them &C
cent a reduction, 10 be shortly followed
Sv another. which would be general,
and would make a difference in their
vases az from s. to s. per week. 1t
was resolved TO continue the policy of
passive resistance to the cOlored laborers
who have been imported, and TO use
every cn6cavor TO induce them to return
CO their homes The operators are per-
foctlv indifferent to the action of the
miners. and say they viii continue to
smnort colored men in lots Of twenty five
- fast IS they can get them. A war Of
races. as wei as a struggle between CAPT
al and labor, is likely to result from the
sciion of these mining operators. This
eoafict between Tie iron manufacturers
and their employees is also regarded as
plnosi certain 70 be begun &c day,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01


According TO the New York Bulletin,
mail advices from the various European
markets are not of character, generally
speaking, to warrant any very sanguine
anticipations of prosperous season later
in the year. Comparisons with the vol
ume of trade at the same period of 1881
are not at all favorable for 1882. In the
lace and tulle manufacture, for example,
a report from Saint Pierre Les Calais,
says: Last year manufacturers were so
busy that they could only deliver frac-
ton of the orders. This year trade is
quiet. Business, especially with Paris,
has lost much OF its liyeliness within the
last few weeks. Orders from America
for '6celle' have been abruptly annull-
ed-a warning and sign that must be
taken into account" Similar advices
come from other quarters-a steady
amount of trade, but none of the ANNA
ton which results from large orders.
The crops throughout Europe promise
well, however, and this, of course, must
have an important bearing on the COM
mercial situation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

1t will be seen from the above that Boston
is rather losing her export trade. In 1880
there was a slight falling off on the total
shipments from 1879, but the latter year was
marked by heavy product, labor and the
raw material being cheap.
The largest consuming markets for drills
and other cotton goods are the West Indies,
China, Turkey, Egypt aud the west coast of
Africa. A considerable quantity OF them
are exported on order to London for trans
shipment to the colonies and other ports
English shippers have found it impossible
to supply the demand for American goods,
some OF whom have had experienced buy
ers In this country during the past few years.
As already printed In BradStreet'S. this un =
satisfied demand for American manufactures
has caused unprincipled dealers to substi-
tute English goods marked as Americ an,
and our large cotton manufacturing com
panies ought to give their serious attention
to increase the supply for export.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

The Phiiadelph ia Record wisely sug'
gests that possibly it may OCCUR to the
minds of the cotton manufacturers of
that CITY gho are obliged to run their
mills on half time because they cannot
sell their goods as rapidly as they make
them, that they stand in serious need Of
a wider market for their productions.
IF" says that paper, "they could trade
off their sluffs to the Cubans for raw
sugar. or to the Brazilians for coffee
or to the Chinese for tea, or even
to Frenchnlen for silks and satins, which
we buy and pay for in the main with
very hard cash, it would be proAtsble
exchange which would set the idle spin
dies buzzing again, and carry joy into
the hearts and homes of thousands of
workingmen and women who have
only half enough to do. Is it not profit.
able thing for manufacturers to ponder
upon why the markets OF the world are
closed to them?"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

A Dallas. Texas, special announces
thar Mr.. A. B. Norton, who was lately
removed from the United States Marshal
ship 90 that State 70 make room for one
Mckee, an Independent, declares that
1T Is only another case Of Mahoneism;
that Texas viii not be the exception, but
the rule throughout the South. and that
President Arthur is determined to fight
the Democracy in every Southern State
in that way" Mr.. Norton has been a
Republican for twenty-five years and
probably knows what he is talking about,
and his interesting and important state
meut may be accepted as substantially
accurate. Mr.. Arthur ought to be pretty
vel disguised with the prospects of
Mahoncizing the South by this time,
however.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01


Inc American cotton goods export trade
Is steadily increasing, and the demand is
still greater than the supply. OF late wears
a large number of cotton mills have been
erected in the South as well as in the East
ern States and in Canada, and their produc-
lions have readily found market. The
capital so invested has yielded very salts
factory returns, and, as an attending
result, facilities are constantly fncrea s.
ing for manufacturing. This increased sup.
ply, however, over former years has been
inadequate to fill the demand for Amer lean
cotton goods in foreign markets. In China,
the West Indies, and other countries where
there is large consumption Of manufac-
tured cottons, the demand is more in favor
OF American than Of English makes. This
Is not on account of the price being lower,
but rather because the texture and finish
are finer, and the goods in every way of
superior make. A large field is, therefore,
open to manufacturers to do an extensive
export trade on a profitable and safe basis.
The following table Of the exports of cot
ton goods from New York and Boston for
the past six years shows the steady increase:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

owiug % the high price Of corn, the
Western distillers say it is impossible to
produce slcohol at a figure which en-
ablcs them 20 export it at a profit, and
they fud. in consequence, that some
shiuc must be done to limit production
ia order 10 keep prices up to a figure
which admits Of a margin for profit. The
leading distllers are now holding a con-
ference in Chicago 10 see what can be
done 90 solve the problem. The result
VIII probably be an agreement to run
their distuleTies on half-time. aud there
BY reduce production and avoid ruin
Gus competition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

Your United States Deputy Marshal
IS nothing If not a bully. Despite the
fact that a Federal supervisor Of regis
trarou was present at the registration of
voters in Charleston last Tuesday, two
Deputy MarshAls Outrageously interfered
and. being elected from the precinct,
caused the arrest Of the officers who
lus,lei them out. thus delaying the work
Il the registration. This conduct of
these mIri0ns Of the sO-called
Federal Department Of Justice was
od.cious and insolent in the highest
dec-ee. and is hardly calculated to pro
mote the spread Of Rsdicalism, or the
success Of the Arthur party" in the
South
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

- Flanagan, Of Flannagan's Mills
Texas. Is in Washington, and what he
lacks in policy he makes up in candOr.
He has explained TO 4 reporter how and
why he asked in the Chicago Convention
his famous question, what are we here
fox but to get oficesg" He says he did
i when Colonel Codman's civil service
resolution was offered as an amendment
Go the platform. and adds: But for a
general apathy the amendment would
have been defeated. Many members of
the convention came to me afterward
and said I spoke Gods truth, but
thought it was not exactly the proper
thing 10 do, and right on this point is
where l differ with them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

Cameron Is determined to make bold
fight for the political life Of his clan in
Pennsylvania lie intends TO recall his
staIwart convention for the purpose of
making a denomination for Congressman
80 lar-e vicc Marshall resigned, and it is
announced that he viii draw the stalwart
I1e ard resolutely throw out al who
refuse O. work In 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

The Democrats Of Indiana propose to
f-ht the fail campaign on the issue of
Submitting The question Of prohibition to
The people. The Republicans place
themselves on the ground that The peO-
Tie should be permitted to vote on the
question 10 they wish 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

One point made very clear by the re-
sQoases 90 the inquiries recently put
forth by the New York lines as TO the
STATUES of the political sentiment of the
south Is that one matter Of public
policy ucou which our section is solid is
tariff for revenue which will be suf
fci nt Tor the needs Of government and
waich win not compel the many To pay
bauuUes for the aggrandizement of a
feW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

since D. Cameron made his recent
threat thai 10 his stalwsrts were defeated
ia Pennsylvania he would fight the tariff
IA the senate. & good many Of bis fellow
citizens are propOunding the conundrum,
els Cameron craZvf'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

The Democrats Of Ohio have an idea
that Che Pond liquor bill will land Mr..
Thurman ia the Governors chair at
Columbus. whence his transit to the
White House in 1854 viii be easy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
Che slurnine Nets.


The New York papers accord to the
late Mr.. Moses Taylor the praise OF
having accomplished a very unwonted
fssi-making fifty million dollars, and
mixing ft honestly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

But one month more Of existence on
this subluuary sphere remains to Gui-
team. on the first proximO the country
viii De blessed 10 the extent Of having at
Lost one stalwart less in il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
Change of Name of Vessel

CUSTOM HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA,
COLLECTORS OFFICE, May "a. 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the owners of
~ the steamtug "E. A. SOUDER" have been
granted permission by the honorable Secretary
Of the Treasury, under act of Congress APP
proved March I'd, 1881, to change the name Of
said vessel, and that said vessel will hereafter
be known as the MAUD
T.. F. JOHNSON, Collector,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
CRoQUET JACKETS,


The red basque worn with thin skirts APP
pears in a new character. Last season it was
novelty, and a convenience very much in
vogue in country houses, but not differing
from the ordinary basque in cut or style The
sleeves were usually only halflong, the neck
cut square or open. and the usefulness of the
garment for outdoors very much impaired.
This season artistic young women have made
a charming improvement by employing grey,
blue, peacock, olive. old gold. and lemon
colored satins as well as ruby. cutting the
basque high in the throat and only pointed a
little in front, with long coat sleeves and deep,
close-fittiug skirts, cut up slightly in
the back, or cut out in hollow squares
front and back, bordered with
lace laid on fiat-carfickmacrosS being the
fAvorite-and then hand painted in such de-
signs as minute reeds and grasses cat tails,
pussy willows small pinkeyed daisies, with a
yellow butterfly here and there among them.
These form border above the lace, but there
are others with group of wild roses in a cor
ner, upon the breast and over the pockets, or
the lace will outline jacket and the painting
decorate simulated vest But the painting
must be done with great delicacv. and II in wa
ter colors cannot be cleaned. The intention is
not, however, to provide jacket for hard
wear, but dainty summer novelty for coca
sions when the skies are fair and the heat not
too intense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
Reautv RegaIned.

The beauty and color of the hair may be
safely regained by using Parker's Hair Bal
sam, which is much admired for its per-
fume, cleanliness and dandruh Graduating
properties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
Personal.

IF CITIZEN will specify the cba---~S
A Gently alluded to by him IN COMES re-
ton TO prominent railroad official IN NV
such charges VIII be investigated is city
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
Condensed Mtlk.
NE5TLR29
SWISS CONDENSED MILK.

MANUFACTURED only at Vevey, switzer-
vi land. we guarantee to be the richest and
pttrest in the market, and free from adultera-
ton of any kind. II you wish the best be sure
to ask for the NEST" brand and take no
other. For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMlNG & CO., Sole Agents,
IL College Piece New York citv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

Liver diseases, headache and constipation,
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
BROWNS Iron BItters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
found

EOUND, Meerschaum Cigar Holder, which
II the owner can have by paying for adveT'
tisement. 81 reward and proving property. Ap.
ply at this Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
LAWN TENNIS.

F. Lawn tennis has created a dress of its oWnA
a very simple, pretty and suitable one 1t con-
ssts of a straight dress (of Saline, Bingham,
lawn, or any other pretty summer washing
materially, with killing or several narrow
hounces round the bottom a belted waist. and
''pinafore" overdress, cut square or low
pointed at the neck, and having wide pocket
for balls directly across the front. The sleeves
of the dress are pulled or made as a small leg
Of mutton, or they may be plain il the arm is
well formed, but they are long, coming down
nearly to the wrist The overdress is
often made of cotton with Lace"
effects, which seem peculiarly well
adapted for tn s purpose, particularly over
Saline, or any other lowered cotton. The bon
net is cap Of the cotton which forms the over
dress, ami ties down az gypsy, completely
shading the face. Crown and brim are both
shirred where they como together, to shape it
to the head and it is finished with a ruching
edged with lace. 1t may be made In white
las II. but this has too much the effect Of en- old
fashioned sun bcnn-t many ladies think, and
they prefer that it should match the lawn ten
mis- apron, as it does in En- gland and be a art
of the costume. eome girls simplify even this
dress by adopting pretty straight dress with
pulled sleeves aud SHRED AMI cited waist, and
adding to it only email, straight apron. with
killed flOuDCe, and the deep wide pocket which
is fastened under the belt Of the dress The
SHADY bonnet match the apron, and small
ichu with lace border is crossed over the bosom
and tied at the back.
Some novel and styl ish lawn tennis dresses
have been imported, They are made OF oat
meal cloth, ami also OF crepe cloth (wooD, and
they are trimmed with Russian embroidery.
These are usually made in Jersey fash
ion, and are accompanied by wide stripe sashes
of soft silk in the colors Of the embroidery.
The Australian tennis costume is very radical,
and almost exactly like the Socialist reform
dress introduced into England by the disciples
of Robert Dale Owen TO ty five years ago in
connection with the Lanark movement, far
ante-dating Mrs. Boomer 1t consists of loose
trousers, confined at the ankles, and blouse
belted in at the waist the skirt of which
reaches just below the knee. These dresses
were worn by men ana women alike, and were
usually in Lincoln or Robin Hood green, with
Hack belts and trimmings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
8affIf.

ID AFFLE.-MRs. ROBBINS AFGHAN will
IL be ratified at J. b. FERNANDEZ Cigar
Store. corner Bull ami Broughton streets, THIS
EVENING at O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

WANTED, a collector on comnissio- =
W wishes to add mercantile bops"S ao
those he now represents. Address NJ NJ
CHANT, at this office. SS AER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
aTanted
ladies

WANTED. Young men to ioip Chez
" Cass. For further particulars SATISFY a55soy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

Straws are In all colors-red, bronze. white,
olive, black, grey, and f1celle, which is a cooler
shade, more of drab than ecru. The fine
satin finished braids are the most expensive,
and ere effectively trimmed with delicate lace,
loops OF satin ribbon of the same shade, and
striped tulips Gypsy straws are faced with a
shirring of silk and trimmed with q thick
wreath Of small flowers or fruits or both such
as berries and their blossoms The most ex-
pensive bonnet Of this kind have shells Of lace
or fluffy pale gauze or null to fill up the spaces
left by the flowers. Bonnets usually have
strings; hats do not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
NOTHING no WEAR.
SUMNER sPECIALTIEs.

AmApg the summer fabrics which time can
not wfther nor custom stale, notwithstanding
there is no great variety in design or color are
the pure linen lawns. The merit of these
eternally good and lovely materials is their
refinement and inexpensiveness. They are not
in high vogue now, for they are anything but
show. but they are delicate, refined, cool,
and deserve to be kept in mind by women
who spend much of their time indoors, who
can wear dresses light in color and delicate
in texture but do not want frail or gauZy
tissues. TIC tint of linen is never dead white
and these have a grou nd well covered by
small broken, leafy. coral, and hbrous pat
terms, in dull violet primrose, black or brown
shades, which are drawn IN lines too hne to
darken very much the SURFACE. They are used
exclusively for the house Except by very
young girls) and are made up in simple
shapes, princess or long SNAPPED sacque win
skirt tucked lengthwise in front and trimmed
with fine torchon lace, the sides OF the
front tiad with eros grain RIBBONS, the color
of the fgure orsthe RIBBON may be confined
60 a bow at the throat.
For young girls they are very pretty, made
with belted bodice and two skirts, or with
pleaLed b ouse waist and trimmed skirt, the
trimming confined 10 q simple draplng across
the front. edged with lace ana found' not deep,
irregular drapery at the back
The full bodices came to us from England,
and they are as much worn IN LONDON as ever
- in faGE they have Travelled 70 France, but
thew are almost wholly confined to wash
ing and very thin tissues, such as nuns
yelling and the like. Here ID they are
DISCOURAGED, and have been almost discontin-
ued on account of the inability OF the coma
monty ignorant and inexperienced dress
maker to make them presenIaole. They have
been accustomed only 10 perIecuy pain
Waits basrues. Jackets. and the like, and
they do not KNOW what to do with fullness. or
how to dispose OF it so as to'preserse the ssll-
metry of the figure and It's o9tLnes. The
they hrst Iaado their appearance twenty five
or thirty years ago 1t was peiieFSd thsn that
only a man would ever be able to- fit a basque
makess vic lgere very numerous In those
days-but it was believed TO De out OF tao
reach Of the feminine dressmakers' intellect
In fact, they did at times make sad work OF IL:
but they acquired the art Of cutting basque
IN tine, probably with the help of the plain
paper pattern, and now we are told
they cannot make anything else; that
fuliness = Grg ian or other = in cor
sage. is quite beyond them. OF course
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
lust.

II one end and Masonic emblem on the other,
Will give suitable reward for it delivery at
our Office. J. S. WOOD & BRO, "a Bay street
Savannah, Ga.
T OST, an Earring. The finder will be re.
IL warded by leaving it at
SOLOMONS & co.'s.
T OST, last evening. on South Broad street.
IL between Lincoln and Bull, a Black Lace
Shawl The finder will be rewarded by return
ing it to this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

The widest latitude is permitted to the head
gear OF this period, but it is not in the city
streets that we see the exaggerations of styles
that are displayed in the shop windows. The
prevalence of the poke and the wide brimmed
hat affords an opportunity which is too good
to let pass So we have extraordinary moon
shaped hrims brims that project in one direc-
ton like the hat of an ancient Spanish priest;
sombrero hats with broad. flexible brim; and
Creole hats with wide. indented brim, which
may be turned up or down at pleasure The
bonnets are divided broadly into two classes;
the large poke, and the small capote and cot
tage bOnnets. But the poke is often modified
so as to produce a very pretty and becoming
shape, aud this in black straw. particularly
with gold edge facing the interior. and a
bunch of cowslips or yellow daffodis at
the side. is the sty lie preferred in New York.
But the small bonnet continues to be the most
popular notwithstanding its unfitness, its fail
ure to afford any protection; and the majority
excuse themselves by saying that ii is the only
one that is admissible at theatres, the only one
suited to receptions and church wear, and that
cheap, shady straw is readily obtainable for
the country. Nevertheless. the modified poke
is the permanent bonnet for general wear, aud
is bound to grow in favor. It softens the lines
of Ithe face, shades the eyes and complexion
from the rude action of sun and wind, and is
quite as much the bonnet Of lady; indeed
more, because it exposes the face less than any
other at present available.
CN,rax in oil nnlA Nod "a,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

NOR SALE.-If you want a delightful and
\ pure drink stop at GRANDMOTHER
CABIN, % Bull street, and ask for GARDNER
Pure strawberry Juice and Cream Soda Water
Only five cents glass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

EOR SALE, place on Tybee Island Tbers
Il IS large dwelling containing ten rooms
spacious piazzas. and a good stable on tbs
premises The lots have frontage on the river
of about 400 feet. The house is new and one az
the largest and best built on the island but wss
damaged by the storm of last year. Price very
reasonable and terms easy. Address
TYBEE,
Cara Of nTnrrnincr Nnrrc go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01

nor SALE, a Grocery Sore and Barroom
II corner Houston and McDonough. n 4,
well located and doing a good business. Apply
as above. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-01
for Bent
for Sale.

ENOR SALE. the new and elegant steam
II yacht CHINO; well adapted for excursioD
purposes, being fully supplied with all proneT
conveniences For inspection and terms an
ply to JNO + RORERTSONt