davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-15


none of the wire cutters were arrested.
HOLDING THE CITY LIABLE.
New YORK. Aug. 14.-The Western Un-
ion Telegraph company has sent letter to
Mayor Edison, setting forth the losses sus-
tanned by them by the cutting of their
wires and notifying him that they will
bring suit against the city for the re-
covery of damages. The mayor has con-
suited with the superintendent of police
as to measures to prevent the further cut
ting of the wires. The superintendent in
formed the mayor that special instructions
were given the captains of the several pre-
cincts of the city and no effort would be
spared to detect and arrest all guilty of
tampering with the wires.
George Baldwin, striking Western Un-
ion lineman, was arrested, charged
with cutting the telegraph wires. Lineman
Ferris, of the Western Union company
testified that Baldwin was cutting wires on
theIroof of building on Liberty and Will
liams streets. The wires there are attach
ed to an upright fastened to a chimney.
The accused said that the fixture is his
property and he was merely removing il.
He claimed he bought that and a number
of similar fixtures in 1882 from Charles
Irwin, who was then superintendent of the
Western Union company. His examina-
ton was adjourned till tomorrow.
GOV. BUTLER ON THE SITUATION,
Boston, Aug. IA thousand persons at
tended mass meeting at fremont temple
tonight in sympathy with the striking
telegraphers. Addresses were made by
John K. Tatbox, Charles Il. Litchman and
Congressman Collins. Letters of regret
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
SUMMARIZES.
Monmouth Park Races.

JI1AO dUOIOCO dLIU DdII6GG UIdWua
ne-2:2SA, 2:21, 2;21, 2:2115.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

T.e tonnage returns Tor the FIRST three
weeks during which the New York canals
have reeu open uuder the free policy
~trsv au increase VI 43.5I- tons a. COM
r5rasI with the same ume last year. There
e.s- au actual increase 90 -Jt-9 tons the
f--r weeks lut d strike among canal boat
mon. and other like reasons, caused "a de-
s-.a~. iu the TWO succeeding weeks.
T.e Washington >t7r. which i in po-
silica ta know whereof IL speaks. and Is
It-n means uuirendly % the admistra-
t.r. saws. -.It j. q pretty clear case that
o.. sam 70 SIeL31I - was wasted al the
N.rt-s navy yani in repairing the
-t.ar-u- piura. M. Dezend0rf charges
that tle money was willfully wasted In
orfer ro -iye employment at good wages.
q. men who would vote the coalition
tf.kat. Tie board % investigation. with
ceiling Sarcasm report that the repairs
mad. the r-lE 10 more unseaw0rthy than
81. was before. In other words. though
t.-. r..--s-. expended over $lu6.ooJ of the
r...-l.-- money iu their own interest. they
.srer.u,lv refrained from doing tie boat
ans harm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

If YOU are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
If YOU are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault if you remain i'll, for Hop
Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
If YOU are wasting away with any form
of kidney disease, stop tempting death
this moment, and turn for cure TO Hop
Bitters.
If YOU are sick with that terrible sick
ness, nervousness, you will lind balm
in Gilead" in the use OF Hop Bitters.
If you are freqIenter, or a resident of
miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scOurge of all countries
-malariaI. epidemic, bilious, and inter
mittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
Ii you have rough, pimply, or sallOw
skin, bad breath, pains and aches. and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will
give YOU fair skin. rich blood, and sweetest
breath. health and comfort.
In short, they cure all diseases of the
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves,
kidneys, Bright's disease. $500 viii be
paid Tor a case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedI idden, invalid wife,
sister, mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health by few bottles OF
Hop Bitters. costing but triie. Will you
let them suffer!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

EDITOR MORNING NEWS: In looking out
l. Bull street from the Exchange one i
struck with the beauty Of this promenade.
The first attractive feature the eve rests upon
is the Greene monument called sO,we believe,
from the color Of the grass at its base.
Passing on. then We come 10 the Gordon
monument. fit memorial to a noble man.
Then the electric light tower, a structure
t97rering far heavenWard, reminding one in
stinctively Of a similar structure described in
Holy writ. onlE they had no elevator.
The next attraction of note l. Davis Bros. :
mammoth structure, on the southeast corner
OF Bull and York streets. It's really pleas
ing thing to enter their portals, where you are
received with open arms Qadies excepted.
and with kindly words and attention shown
through their stock OF beautiful goods, selec-
ted with the greatest care, and sold at merely
nominal figures.
Unless. Mr.. Editor. this may be construed
as an advertisement. we must refrain from
saving more on this subject, and viii close
with the hope that your readers VIII allow
themselves to be as pleasantly entertained by
these Young men. as we have been. With re-
grets for consuming so much OF your valua-
Die space, yours, respectfully,
MORE ANON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

The Omaha Herald SAYS: democrats
do not favor revolution on the tariff ques-
ton. They do favor further revision and
reduction Of the tariff taxation so as to
bring il down 10 the revenue point. For
this principle they will wage uncom-
promising battle from this dav forward"
Going further West. the san Francisco
Erqmuaer says on the same subject: a
reduction Of taxes mbst Of necessity be in
the interest of those who pay them. We
want. therefore. a tariff which Will raise
revenue enough TO support the govern
ment. and when this is done any further
eXactions are oppressive and unjust.
This i the Democratic position. 1t APP
peals alike 10 the interests Of the people
and the common sense Of the country
In addition 10 requiring that the Queen
Of Madagascar recognize the protectOrate
Of France and coEcede the right Of French
men TO hold property in her country, the
French Government viii demand an in
demnity of 800. 900 francs for the eXpedi-
ton 10 Madagascar. What if the Queen
assigns the mortgage:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

4 reporter Of the New York Morning
Journal asked Mayor Edison what he
thought Of Mr.. Tilden. "A man Of sound
integrity and great ability" was the
prompt reply; and he added, mo man
whom the Democrats could nominate for
President would be as certain to carry
New York as Mr.. Tilden." Wonder if
Boss kelIv shares the Mavor,s oninione
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
A Clear Case in Point.

\ leading Philadelphia daily unwittingly
deals the favOrite Philadelphia idea Of
protection a heavy blow. 1t condemns
proposition TO pay 10 per cent. imore for a
pumping engine for the water works for
the sake Of having it made in Philadel-
phia as an absurd Illustration Of the home
talent theory, and fOrcibly adds: "PublIc
money should not be employed to subsi-
die Philadelphia industries" The tariff
reformer might pertinently reply that
protection takes money from the pockets
Of the masses for the benefit Of home
industries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

rae NeW York TrtlHe has found out
tlat rle Democratic majority in Ken
lucky which was once ~>.pdo has de-
er.a~.l Is sLn00 The Republican ma
f.-l-s iu ulio was once 100000, but when
last called f.r failed o. show up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

Hampshire County. West Virginia.
"Opens JUNE lst. No Fogs. Easy u access
~ from all points 81 the compass. Having
the largest swimming pool OF car1onaiel
mineral water in he world. Also Iron >pr!n-a
second 10 none Half 10 three-q quarters % an
hours ride Carriage or horseback 8
splendid White sulphur. Grand mountain
scenery. summer climate unsUrpasse1!- 4
charming summer home. For medical anl
other testimony send for pamphlet. lns
band. good fishing and boating. say where
YOU saw this advertisement.
W II SALE Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

There Is no place in the world in which
a lnguist would have the same OppOrtu-
mites To learn languages as he would have
in America. There is not a language spO-
ken in Europe that is not spoken in
America. and many Of those Of Asia are
also To be heard. OF all the cities in
America, Chicago is the one that is the
most ''many-tOngued." There are nation
alties represented in Chicago that are not
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia or any
other place on the continent. There are
newspapers in Chicago in thirteen different
languages. and if Cardinal MeZzOpanti or
Sir William Jones were there
it is probable they would meet
people whose language they would
not understand, great as were their
linguistic attachments. There is one
newspaper in Chicago printed in Glow
Dutch" the only one to be found in
America. The printing Of that language
is now forbidden by the German authOri-
ties in the Old Country. and il is said that
the Low Dutch newspaper in Chicago is
the only one Of the kind in existence. 1t
is a curious thing, the vast number Of
Germans that still speak this language.
1t is not taught in the schools; it is not
written in books, but, nevertheless, Ger
mans Will not cease to speak II. There
are many people in America who cannot
speak anything else, although they may
be able TO read High German well enough.
Mr. Thos Allan Savannah "a saws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
L. Pluribus Unum.
III

Political Institutions which have pass
ed safely through the demOrahzing and
destructive atmosphere which a great
war, and particularly great civil war,
always generates. ought not 10 perish
and Will not-by slow decay or violent
cOnyulsiOn. \ terrible price has been
paid for national unity and perpetuity.
Let Us hope and believe that they are
fixed on immutable foundations, 10 stand
while the world stands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
0GOnee White Sulphur Springs

Il-AI.L LOL = J. u
3. and II. II. PHINIZ1. Manager.
TNERMS-S3 = per day; So per 7Seek; so per
i month. Daily mails and telegraph Office
at Springs. Carriages AZ Waite sulphur
Spring Depot 70 meet morning and afternoon
trains. Band 81 music.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
still Something to steal.

Since the publication of John \. To-
gan's attempt 10 gObble up the lands and
medicinal springs OF the Zuni Indians.
John begins to be more favOrably regard
ed as a Republican Presidential candi-
date There is good deal Of stealing yet
left in this country, and the grand old
party is gnfnr for il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
i devoting considerable attention 70 IN
dustrv in general at the south. In its
last issue it notes with favorable COM
ment the growth OF loan associations
in this section. and inelines
10 the belief that such organizations VIII
do much toward accomplishing the tree-
dom Of the Southern farmer from the.
money lenders who have 50 long prohted
AZ his expense. The Record remarks;
Al the present time there are in the
~0uth unite a number OF loan associations,
having for their object the lending OF
money At from 70 10 per cent on farm
MORTGAGES. Many farmers now IN deot
u their factors are compelled 70 mortgage
their crops in advance for the purpose OF
obtaining home and farm supplies; and
a. cotton Is the only crop that southern
factors viii usually make any advances
uuon. farmers are almost compelled u
raise all cotton. willingly or unWlillngiY-
These loan associations enable a farmer
In this condition 10 mortgage his land al
from o 10 10 per cent interest. whereas III
huvinE his supplies on credit he often
pavs a high a. 50 per cent. ana with the
money thus obtained he can free himself
from his old debts and free himself from
the curse Of being forced 10 raise all cot
ton.
Under these circumstances he can de-
vote his attention 10 the best paying crops.
and raise his own fOodstuffs. instead OF
buying them on credit AT 90 per cent.
which viii make il far easier for him 10
succeed. and 10 pay of the mortgage
when due. than under the old system.
These loan associations have proved Of
vast benefit 10 the agricultural in
terests of the West: and now that they
are being established in the South. We
look for much good from them. Capital
lists seeking for safe investments at much
better than the usual rates now obtained.
viii md this a profitable field for their
money. There i a large demand through
out the South for money on mortgages OF
unidentified SpcuritV''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
SATIN PLAID CHECK NAINSOOKS.

yards CHECK
so yards ELASTIC CHECK MUsLINS,
yards BOOK FOLD CHECK NAINSOOkS. 25c.at
yards FRENCH NAINSOOKs greatly reduced prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

There 8 a new >paper controversy gong
ar iu Neu Ncrk in relation q the Young
Mems Christian Association. The Rev.
Dr. Potter beam it by statements that
fi.a association was not carrying out lis
ORIGINAL purpose which was 70 reach
straw sheep whom the churches could not
wach ana bring them into the fold. Potter
asserted tha1 these Christian young men
arr toa high-toned % 60 into the byways
ana sluus o. and work. but much prefer
kl glove PRAYER meetings and society
s--er-flias. TIE officers q the associa-
ann are defending il by asserting that it
D. doing 5ust the work il was organized 70
si1 ana carrying ont the provisions Of is
cansiitution-the improvement d the
spiritual. mental, social and physical
condition g Young men. There are strong
assertions On 10th sides, but no proofs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
ChandIer,s Chin,

7 NTIII17l I7110 7 - -IFNs-
Secretary Chambers declaration that
the heads Of government departments
might refuse to be guided even by the
Supreme CoU-t Of the United states is
very saucy. but it smacks Of an idiOcy
which has no proper abiding place in the
council room ef a lawful administration.
Mr.. Chandler clearly has cause for an
action in libel againsts his chin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

In view Of the probability that the jury
i fixed counsel for the star reuters
would appear TO be doing unnecessary
work in arranging exceptions. Judge
Wylie's resolution 10 have a verdict is
eommendable, but it remains to be seen
whether be obtains il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

Editor Reid the other day essayed some
undue pleasantly in noting the Iowa
Democratic Convention. Editor Pulitzer
submits for the IrIJuae's consideration
some significant figures. that are caIcu-
lated % excite anything but hilarity in
the breast Of a Republican. We quote:
I'm Kansas the Republican majority in
l>-3 was. in round numbers. $1,000. In
1874 the Republican majority was 1900.
I'm l>.6 IL was 4O.el1. In ISIS il was IS. 600.
In l>>l II was 5000. In 1SS3 the Demo
cratic majority In Kansas was 5000.
I'm Michigan the Republican majority
iu l~.2 was 5000: i'm 1~76. 1900: in lS1S.
5000. and in ls>J. 54,uo0. Ia 1>S2 the
Democratic majority in Michigan was
J.uo0.
In Massachusetts the Republican ma
i1rity in l>.2 was 1000: in 1876. Il. 900:
iu I>.>. 35.up0. and in lS>1. 5000. In
49, the Democratic ma jority was 1900"
The independent voter was abroad in
Iowa. too. last fall. and he gives promise
Of multiplying considerably this year.
The annual report Of the Chief signal
officer for the wear 1>>o, comprising 1.U96
pages and ll9 maps. Is "a valuable cOntri-
button % the data needed for the establish
meut Of meteorological science on a firm
basis. Not the least interesting of. the
contents OF the volume are the 1I2 pages
and 3 maps devoted 10 the study and dis
eu-sion. by J. 2. Finley. Of the Signal
Corps. 10 the t0rnadOes of May - and 80.
l>,9. in Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska and
Iowa. Besides the fun treatment given
u meteorological work Of a purely tech
r-Hr T.-a "a. oh.
seryation upon the total eclipse Of the
sun July 29.-lS1>. the interest Of which Is
increased By > handsomely executed
Illustrations depicting the phenomena
Witnessed at the moment of tOtality by
observers in different parts of the United
states
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

~tudIuT btth VIIut> CURIOSITY D! say ing:
would fear 10 see pitted against Melon
aid. and ! am 80 AFRAID Of him that l do
not want 20 mention his name publicly.
IL he We're nominated, his simple name
would make several Of the Southern
States doubtful" We believe Kentuckv's
senior senator Is not a stranger to the no
bic art Of poker, and knows how TO bluff.
Il Is singular the 2. o. p. hasn't lit on this
formidable statesman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
\ Serious Charge.

HIstfUIf0U I0sf.
The Hon. Richard Crowley is said to
have gotten 5000 Of the Ottman .'swag."
When Mr.. Crowley received this money
he was in the employ and pay of the De-
nartment of Justice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
MlLLER,s HOTEL.

81. % and A West 3ith street. New York city,
COCTHERN people visiting New YORK wll
- find this house q most desirable stopping
place. possessing the comforts Of "a home with
the advantages % "a hotel. 81 moderate rates.
Convenient To the centres Of trade. the parz,,
places Of amusement and the prnclpa.
churches. Pure air. perfect ventilation. IN
exceptionable table. Turkish. Electric ana
Roman baths. send for circular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Courage. Not "COrnered."
n.5@ls. pct

The Republican party Is preparing to
view with alarm" again. The other side
cannot reciprOcate: they are not so
.'skeered' OF the Republicans as they used
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

EhttI3et DhtI Tunes .IHd.j
Secretary Chandler has now undertaken
a public defense Of eX-Secretary Robson.
If Robson expects TO make any use of
this, he Will have 10 get some one to give
Chandler a certificate Of character.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
1t Was a Ripper



Roscoe COnkling put one of his greatest
efforts on tap at Kansas City the other
day in defense OF oleOmargarine. 1t was.
indeed. '.rippcT''-shOwing up the SUI
perstitiOns and prejudices of all ages in a
scOrching historical review. and declar-
ing that superstition and prejudice fur
nish no ground for legislation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
Got the Laugh on 1t.

T"'"-''I.
The new Reform party limited in Mas
sachusetts, made up of {. f. Adams, Jr..
+. \. Walker. the Boston Herald and the
rest. is being laughed out Of court by
ruauiuof1s consent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

RoCKBRIDGE co, Va.
TWO distinct Hotels and separate pnlls
Il Rooms. Cottages ATTACHED q ea5-
Hotel. Gas and Electric Bells. Naval Aca1-
envy Band. Charges graded. Capacity lN
guests. ---.-.-.,-
EUGENE q. PENTON,
General Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
Truck Farm Produce at Savannah.

Truck Farm Produce at Savannah.
The rapid increase Of the truck farm
industry renders every item connected
with it important. CHANGING over the files
II the MORNING News for the month OF
Nay lust closed. We md. under the head OF
receipts and exports. that savannah re-
c=lved during that month. over her lines
of railway. river and c0ast-lihe steam
boats, -. 80 crates and 3.4>3 barrels OF
truck farm produce. and exported per
steamships alone. during the same time.
II-.5-3 crates and 1004> barrels. beside
numerous boxes Of fruits. refrigerators
II Strawberries. and other packages not
reported a. crates or barrels. The figures
show I'm exports over receipts. 6>,5j2
crates and e.-65 barrels. which we eX-
plain a. produced in the neighbOrhood Of
The city. OF transported through the
express company and not reported
iu the railroad receipts. \ report Of the
local and express receipts. which We have
NOT yet obtained. viii show a large in
crease of the figures on both sides. a it Is
believed that about two-thirds Of all this
ureduce i forwarded through that COM
pauv. The great stream OF the truck farm
produce seeking the port Of savannah. i
found On flow over the savannah. Florida
and Western Railway. only I22 crates and
80 barrels Of tine .. 80 reported having
been received 10y all other railroads and
steamboats,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes a Cooling Drink.
Into half a tumbler of water put a tea
spoonful of Acid Phosphate; add sugar to
the taste.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11

The New York Herald Is not trusty
ally in any cause in politics. but it gives
~ Democratic party some very good
aIvice when il points ont that nothing
can De made by readoVtinE the tactics Of
Randall. Baruum. Randolph & Co. Whlch
- largely contributed 10 the rout Of IN.
Now that Democratic prospects are -
bright. wisdom coupled with ooldnesS
= demanded. The do-nothins policy, re-
commended I.y the Eatou-Bandan type OF
statesmen. viii Not profit. The next
Ia- a. ID Representatives was elected last
IAN upon issues q reform The people
everywhere rose UP against boss
ism The result II the election
clearly voiced the public disap-
prevail IL the administration and
10 Republican management in nearly
every state where that party was In
power. Tbe members ii the next House
were elected not merely Tor the passage
10 The regular appropriation bills The
people want abuses corrected. they want
huuieu> removed and WRONGS redreSsed.
Vow what say the ..wsit till we get there
leaders % democracy: simply nothing.
The tariff legislation 10 the last Con-
-res>. which was nothing but juEzlery
and which was condemned in advance by
the public. should he regarded Is a
--nnali-v.~ says Mr.. Eaton. The weak
.ueeI crv amen" The duty Of the
Democrats i'm Congress- i plain. and cam
nor he evaded without incUrring public
condemnation. The people expect the next
House O. originate reforms and let the
Republican Senate assume the response
t-itE If defeating those reforms. Inac-
-iln ou the part 0f the House VIII free the
senate from thar responsibility and invite
retrihution az the hands Of the people.
The Democrats cannot face the struggle
oFl>>4 with a do-nothing record. They
must assure the people Of their honesty OF
purpose and capacity 70 conduct affairs.
The welfare II the Democracy i
higher than the ambition Of
Nj. Randall. II. Mr. Randall
cannot pur himself in accord with his
PARTY On the great question OF taxation.
then BE- should stand aside and give room
u a representative Democrat. Randall fol-
speaker and a 90 nothing policy presage
defeat for Democracy i'm 1>>4. II the peo-
DE cannot have their wishes executed 10y
their representatives. they viii find those
that viii execute them-else republican
government i farce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
WET LAWNS---4O Inches Wide.
SOiled Only on the Outside

quantity goods
o he alOyeam oun
rgood for We for
p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-11
Ei0nrih lnort.
[NTIIII| yvzs;;ll;;;;Sli|'

Ihave prescribed Kidney Wort 9th rery great
success in a score or more obstinate cases of
Kidney and Liver Troubles, also for female
Notwithstanding {. BalloU, MD, Monk
ton. VT
MY wife has been HsHci bsHsffei from the
use Of Kidney Wort. She had kidney and
other complaints" writes Rev. 4. b. Cole
man. Fayetteville Tenn.