davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20
FOR SALE.

.,nR sALE-A NEW FIRSTCLAsS !,
roomed house, suitable s for lawyer. doc
M u ave bay windows and all D,Odern i'm
nnsmavs M Well and all waste water un
2 seSs, A, T:,% the . scy house a.s
sa o, hnases. price from u 900 to 5000. Also,
GNU nav store' Chance for good Investment.
smo PAVING per cont clear ro OF ta1e,: ETC.
i tOniy To q. H. TINDALL, 7Oi French street.
hPf'' m6-lSta
NOR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE NEW
residence, No. V12 W. Ninth street. 4
imsautiful modern architectural, nine rooIned
SSaSe, with bath and all modern d, Mimpr.. :,
sIndow, back stairs, splendidly papered, md
houses ut Hazlett and jackson sts., within Is'
t %yaI Of Delaware avenue. Apply TO J.; X. y.
SEEIS h SON, sll Monroe st., 80 W. 9TH
n, or ST. Jackson 1t. il''u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

DST-A CANARY BIRD FROM POI u
IL Second street. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving 1t at the above number.
mrlD2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20
T)I Kl.l,i SALE.

VIII he sold ut No 800 King street on Wed.
ncEday, March u, at oo'clock, as toiio"s: !
parlor suit. tapestry ingram carpet, oil cloth,
shades bed room sets. dining room furniture.
heistrnd, and bedding, hat rank. ice chest.
kitchen utensils and many other articles not
here enumerated, Sale positive.
Mlsi. A, ROBINSON.
l.. W. sSTipuAM \ sos, Aucts. mlj-J
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

NYANTED-A GIRL, WHITE OK coll
w ored. for general Homework. Apply
10 II. NJ. White Estate Road Station. mrlG3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20
WANTED.

UyANTED - DELIVERED WEEKLY +:
w chickens, dressed and alive, for which
will be paid the highest cash price on deliv-
cry. N. h. APPLETON, Third ut. market
m6-d6wtf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

IlIBLlC SALE-WlLL BE : DID Al
/ l22G Vest t.. on saturday, March 4th
ut b, O'Clock: good hair cloth parivr suit
walnut chamber suit. hCistcais, brussels
and ingrain carpet. on cloth new. ! dozen
cane chairs hat rack, umbrella stand. sewing
rDlc. dining and kitchen tables. stoves. dish.
o. shades, and many other household articles
MRS. :. a. JACKSON.
L. ". S,ilham 4 Son, Aucts nj" 93t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

"ANTED-ONE GOOD CARRIAGE
w trimmer, at 1909 Market 1t.
ID. KERBAUGH. ml7-3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

IT, those who arr called upon ~ nur.-
che SICK ihtnn-h n inh- AnN ~fftft iii'
ness i I. NJ the utmost importance. no:
only " them @rists: n'i' n tlsif patients.
that their ~ . heath should NJ I''.sfry-
"a and their rNn strength maintained.
not only thru1iE.ieut SIS rri'.Fei stage
but during il'r PERIOD "A eonsA-.~gEncs:
oiisntlneN NJ tcd.prsi NJ proipnyesi- lo aii
such We snonIi, 'he following simple PR
cautions ~ nlt them ~ preserving their
own hen'ih while nursing ihf '.k' u
che malady a &c patient M strh - %
cause ny marked .''iog y 'nf breath q
rufItt1tAt tAMAlA'ANAs t<Mtn tMr -Atu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

Dynamite i about % b thrown
into the shade. An ingenious citizen q
PAri@. the appropriate home n surh
discoveries. has produced q new com
pound which he calls panclaStife- PAN
elastic consists a hypoazotic acid.
which Is one n the numerous com
pounds a oxygen and axote. Or nitro
gen. mixed either with essence II pctro-
lcum or sulphurct Of carbon. The de-
gree Of explosive force i said 70 Dc.
rend upon which u the last named
ingredients = used -- Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

One q those things happened r. ne
National Iheater the other night which
most papers are too diguliiri @ men
zion. but which everybody Likes 70 talk
about Il Was during the lat ~ -
.'Moiher and son. and jana,,>ei'ek-
with one other person wns holding me
<ia-e- Il was situation q some ~'ls-
pen-e. and the house vas perfectly
STILL There Was > pause, TOP. ~ me
dialogue. 80 that On the stage. also.
there happened 70 bc complete stiffness
just n that moment > man IN the
parquette blew his nose 4 WAS NOS >
violent. savage blast. but long, son
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

Tnr vorrArc BELT Co. Marshall, Mich.
will send Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
for thirrv DAYS % men tyoung or old) who
are aflic<cd with nervous debility, lost VI
taiity and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health
and manly vigcr. Address - above. n. b.
No rizk u incurred, - thirty days trial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

This from the Madison fwis.) Democrat,
conveys IT, own moral: Hold OH. We are
c0gnizan- o. the fac. that an aching tooth
WAS last might cured by The application Of
St. Jacobs Oh. The young fellow got mad
over his raging tooth ID the ball room. and
rushed straightway ~ drug store where
he applied the good Ola German Remedy;
IN ten minutes the to0thache had gone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

On. r. y. PIERCE, Buffalo, n r" Five
years ago was = dreadful sufferer from
uterine froubIe- Having exhausted the skill
Of three physicians waS completely dis
courarrd. and 80 weak could with din
Guilty crpss the room alone Ibegan taking
yo1r farorite Prescription and using The
local treatment recommended in your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser In three
months wa< perfectly c1red- wrote
letter 70 my family paper briefly mention.
ing how my health had been restored. and
Offering % send tho full particulars % any
one writing me for them and tnclo1ng q
stamped <nr<Isp< fer r<ply- ! have ~
ceived over four hundred letters Inrcply,
! have described my case and the treat
ment used. and earnestly advised them %
do likewise From Z great many have
received second letters cf thanks stating
that they had commenced the treatment
and we're much better Already
Mas. T. r.. NonGAx, New Castle, No
D1xD in the wool defunct sheep--N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

James Beecher, II. D., Of Sigourney. Iowa,
says for several years have been using .
Cough Bslsam. called On W. HALLS BAL
case throughout my practice have had en-
tire success. | have used and prescribed
hundreds of bottles ever since the days Of
my army practice (fS,3), when 1 was sur
gccn Or Hospital No. :. Louisville, ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

aTnx headache IN nv crse tr1s ons ofi0n1
etnnIfng. Dur Dr. B<nSpn'< Celery and
Chamomif< Pills conquered" g, 4. keiner,
German Minister q the Gospel, Leslie, ..
% cents. a< druSEiSts-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

AnAlD-uEADKD eagle II no more the har.
bingcr or spring than bald-headed man Z
Of missing heir.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

WHEN pick pocket gets out Of practices,
Il takes long while for him 70 get bis
hand in l0nkfrs SfafezMln.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

The cheapest and prettiest collars and
cuffs are the Chrolithion. Try them and
zee for yourself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

THE first negro criminal was the original
= Black crook-r-N. u. Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

A LADY writes: "Overwork. care. ankle
". grief. s0rrow, unkindne<s. etc. IN Iric
quite IN invalid of me. ] suffered great
fatigue and was very nervous pr. Guy
made me strong and happy. Il has made
me feel more able u endure hardships.n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-06-13

Die auiltanoil6en sluamiten ii, Gouquin
'1nter Der 5iibr1n9 eines @9pa9ers oe3
&0ntss BON @nam ite6en. - Die malaz
9al11l@e @eianoti6aft 'uei9erte lib, init
6rantrei@ iiber Sic Proteftoratsfraae a;s
perbanbe1n.
I aleran6ria, 9. Suni. Seute friil
maro @uleimak @aouo i9uloig be f,,n=
Den, Aleganoria an9eitedt 5uDabcn, ,1uo,
oes'pe9en gum &ooe perurtbeilt, n1itten
auf benz bl1r6 Sen 9roBen &rano perz
beerten $labe bineeri9tet. @r muste
auf oas @9aifot fait binsetrasel, luer=
ben uno mar balb to6t ppr slnQlt, ebeer
9ebenft tpuroe. @tli@e uerli6er,,, 6a(; er
1tarb, ebe Die &lappe fiel. Mui Dem gSe=
sc 5l1m &ifbtplab flaste Der &ernrtbeil=
te, oab er BON Nrabi &al9a alS @iil,=
oenbod 9eopfert tuor6en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-06-13
Mn $Ia Il >.

+ 8erlin, 8. SUM. 8ei benz bieiisen
Oberbiir9ermeiiter iinb 93,O5o (9e9en
$15,ooo) bon ben Dextf@en in Qluttra<
lien fir Die lleberi9memmten eingeaan<
gen.
Garf Bismard 1T pputdnbis nieberz
eef@lasen iiber feline @eiunbbeit. gs
it 5'uetfelbaft, sb e.. pie beabii9tigt, i'm
Suli na@ aiiiinsen seben >uiro. Ct 1T
bur@ bic 2eiben melan@oliib se,uorben
unb duBert ii@ felbf beiorst ilber ieineu
3uitanb. @or &ur5em lebnte er mebre<
re @inlabunsen Der t5nieli@en 6amilie
ab.
Dem @eiebenttpurf iiber cine Nbdnbe<
rung Der Matseiete sebt cine @iuleitung
poraus, tpel@e beiast, boB es bas 8e-
itreben ber &e9ierune 1T, our9 bic STIR
forge fir einen reselmdbisen @ottes<
bienit in ben unbelebten @farreien ben
Sntereiien Der &&tbolifen in @reuben 81
bienen, unb bab beBbalb bic 9tegieruna,
ba Der @atican bic BON HreuBen sen1a9=
ten @ori4ldse ablebne, es fir i1re
@fi4t era9te, obne bas GreebniB Der
tpeiteren 1nterbanblunsen nit Rpm abz
5n,uarten, sieienisen 3useitdnoniie, mel
DE IN oer an ben &atitan seri9teten geo<
te bonn 5. @at erpdbnt iinb unb bas
Nnieben oes @taates ni@t beeintrd9tiz
gen, 5,1 geudbren. Sic liberolen Bldtz
ter era@ten ben @eiebent,uurf fir einen
''euen &ad5us Der &esieruns ,,nb Sic
oarin sema4ten 8useitdnbniiIe fit ipeiz
ter9ebenb, als bic in 6ergepte pom S .w1oi
ertpdbnten. Gu4 bas fatbolii4e 8latt
r@ermania1 erfennt nieie 2uoeit1uhaiisl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-06-13

l19 e111en &epolper, behen Minbun9 er
a'1f 9amb's 8ruit iebte. 2etterer bat
te inoeien @eiites9egenpart genu9, nit
elmer Tapierrolle, bic er in ser !6anb
batte, Die @affe bel @eite 5u iblasen.
Der @6ub fnollte ,lno Die Ruqel ioulte
llber 2amb's @bulter III bic Brult eines
seraee eoriiberfabrenoen, bormlulen 35ar=
mers. Ser 8ebroDte flii9tete 1ieb, Inn
ieinem An9reifer ni9t @eles.nbeit au qe>
ben, e'nen 5'peiten @@uB aui i6n ab5u=
feuern, in einen 2o6en, ,uabrenb Dapis
BON llmitebenoen fetsenommen tuurbe.
@as bic @riin>e oubelanst, tpel9e Da=
ois gu benz @@iebattental peranlaBten,
10 berri6te 5uii@en ben beiben mdn=
nern felt einiser 8eit cine iebr selpannte
@timmuns, bic baber riibrte, baB 2amb
IN einem tst9tisen @ro5eB, in bem Daz
nis bic Rlnse pertrat, bic @ertbeibiQunq
R1rte.
= oallatin, Dto. Ax, 18. 5. u. Be-
ginnt ser Fro3et seseu Ben sefardteten
unb berii&t1sten 5rant 9ames. 81 lie.
gen bre. alasen i'm spr. Grltens bic
jenise Der Grx,rbuns bes &onbucteurs
Beffau am Is. 9uli 1881, ,tpeitens BEG
6teinbauers McW1ibax, beibe auf ben
1osenanuten Binit,n @ilenbabniiberfau
ii9 be;iebenb; bic brittle nnflaae lautet
auf Morb BON 9apt. Sbeets, &a1frer
oer Dapieb County Savings 8anf, i'm
Oejember 1869.
Dubuque, II. Suni. TripDli, ber
e9auplab ber untbaten Der bie{er Eaz
Sc ee(Dndten @etriiber Darber, tpurbe
beute 9fa@mitta9 bon einem aBirbelitur=
ME beimseix@t. Gas Wlal9inenz2a=
serbaus bon S. 6. Garrett ,purbe pou=
ltdnois 5erit6rt uus audi ionf piel s9a=
ben an9erl@tet. Mebrere &erionen tpur=
ben lei@t serlebt.
y Glaranoon, 4sa., II. Suni. SAT-
bas 9an5e 0orf lit bur@. einen ggirbel~
ltnrm beute Ibeno 3erit0rt >uoroen. Sci
nabe iebcs 9aus lit umsetpebt. Ser
8a@ lit aug Ben nfetn 9etreten unb ia,
ben Srt nnter @aiier 9elebt. 8erlul1
an Menl9enleben uuroe ni9t 9e,ne1be1
6onb bu Sac, @isc., 12. sSlsni. 81.
@tabt iltilberi@ueu1mt; @9nben $4,000
Dollars; &ebert Mosbaus neblt Srau
'1no &ino, io&pie @barles Mnbretps ,pur=
ben 19wer perlebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-06-13
9ele8rapbtf@tS &tuerlet.

*Sn @tau9bton, gBis., fauirte Set
Bagenfabritant s. 8. Mau6t NIT $780,
900 @9ulben.
y Sn 9aura, g., eri@lus Sobn Gr9=
fos1e bic 7ojdbri9e 6rau 2alure NIT e;<
mem @tein. Die 6rau bate ui9t SUI
ben tpollen, oab Sobn's 9elicbte Sub 5i6
auf ibrem @runoftld beimii9 riatbtc.
+ Sc 1T aHtt1i@ betannt genod)t, boS
oas@eiet, tpel@es Die 9anoun9 freier &c.
ger in Cuba, auBer 9e9en 3ablung ben
1000 Dollars, perbot, aufsebobez tuorbeu
1T.
\ Ser @beriff DondleD uno s. g.
Ba1er in @i@muao, Sa., 5tuei @eerer
BET oer 1ebten @abl, baben 5,& Efcroe ei=
nen 3meifampf beitanben, in tueldesu
@oQer t6bt1i@ persuunoet tporoen lit.
# Die 3emperen5bamen in Glepelano
|baben bel3loi1en, Big CUR @ob1 in, 6erb}t
telne Sanbi@ube mebr 5u trosens u!,o
oas @elb, bas fie foiten >purben, fir Sic
Temperen5ia6e gu per>penoen.
+ Sn 9eutl@lant tuerben jett &ei@ez
9e1eul6aften gum Belu9e Mmerifa's or=
9aniiirt. Ser gBe9 1ou iiber 2iperpoal
genommen unb 6er 8ciu9 aller @ebens=
'piiroi9feiten bieies @e1ttbeils lpa 5Iir
cine mdbise @umme geii@ert tperoen,
oie &iidreiie inbe9rifen..
+ 3u Santa Clara in M1erico faubeu
BEL einem 8ran6e flint tleine Wldbtaeu
in oen Slammen SEN SOB.
y Gin beitiser @@neeiturm tobte GIN
8. Stunt int @taate Colorado.
II Sn @ep Sort 1T eli. Meffe @a5bz
inston Strings als @@1ei9bieb ertnppt
unb per6aftet tporben.
4 Sn Gtlantic, Sa, tuur6e Meoore,
Der fli9ti9e &ailirer ber 8ant bon @ic~
tor, g. g., ber$130,0o0 peruatueut fat,
uerbaitet.
= Sn @bicaso lit ser @etreioelpeider
bon Douglas, @tetpart & 6orfer abgez
brannt. @9aben 100000,
\ Mm Nbenb bes s. bs. bat 1i6 1T Ser
@eseno BON &eeoins, @a., elm @emitter
entlaben, tpie felt Sabren teines bie @e=
senb beimselu@t bat. Ser 8lit l9lrg
in 5tuei Stalluu9en unb bel6dbiate ei<
ne Stride in Qmitppille. Sn perl6ieoez
nen Orten oes @Ouut1 8er9s >puroen
&inbpieb unb 8ferbe pum 8lib erldnz
gen.
I Mus 6armoii(o in M1erifo tuiro &C.
me1oet: Sic Npa@en iinb auseinanrerz
seiprenst tuorben, bod bofft General
@root ibrer nod babbaft III tper6en.
I Sn &aris berri@t srobe 9ibe ano
piele Meni@en iino bort 16on am Con-
notii@ erfrantt unb getorben.
I Mm 8. SUM finb aus @alipaD in
SSrlanb 600 Srldnber, BON Der @egie=
r'lns nit @elo unteritiibt, na9 Mmerifa
aus9etpanbert.
! Sn ben tiirtii@en Diitriften BON
Rleinaiien berri@t 9unsersnotb unb bic
le Meniden fino bort bereits 9unsers
9eitOrben.
: Ser 8asenfabrifant s. 8. Manoi
in Stousbton, @iscpniin, bat fallirt.
@eine 8erbinblibfeite betragen $780,
600 tniihrpnn nio Mc+;>,~ s:1 1: -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-04

GIN sORTRR 'spicious bout book sense.
Real old boss sense is the kind to have,
an eff a persons got the boss sense ne
don't need the book learnln, and Ell ne
hain't got the boss sense he can't take
book larnin' to any great shakes. p
ArkdHSqlC I'rdreIler.
IT TOOK him five minutes 10 get hold OF
her fingers again. and she pretended 10
want to draw her hand away all the time.
After a long pause he lowered his voice
to a whisper, and said he didn't see what
made folks love each other. she DIT nef
handkerchief and admitted her Ignorance.
"MAMMA.'' said a little girl VINO had
been reading a fish tale, docs a whale
eat Ike pig:" Mamma nesltated nc ?
ment and then replied: .sOh, guess sO.''
s.Tbere,-' exclaimed the child, turning
with a triumphant air TO her brother, u
told you they fed whales in the trough OF
the sea-
SHOW NE a sensible man who is 0p-
posed TO capital punishment exclaimed
a lawyer while in conversation during a
recess of court. I am" replied gentle
man sitting near. And why so, sir; give
YOUR reason" Because l am sentenced
to be hanged next month.
TrdCelIeF.
THE GUARD Of an English railway car
rage recently refused to allow ma
turalist to carry live hedgehog with him.
The traveller, Indignant, pulled a turtle
from his wallet, and said, Take this,
too but the guard replied. gOod-natured-
". .Ho no. sir. It's dogs you can't
carry. and dogs is dogs, cats IS dogs,
and edge 'ogs is dogs, but turtles IS nm
sects."
SUPPORTED BY EVIDENCE.-''Ges :!
Who was Gessler:' said Mrs. Beckram TO
her husband He was a tyrant. my
dear. and also a life insurance agent"
What do you mean by such nonsense =
There is no nonsense about it, Mrs.
Beckram. | assure YOU. Does not VII
liam Tell say to Gessler in the third act:
.Ha. tyrant. hast thou not given me assur-
ance Of my life :''-I Teas SiftiHgS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-04

Monterey COR. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
"What is the plano
''TO force DiaZ on the people for Presi-
dent and continue a system Of robbery,
substituting and eXtOrtiOn for another
Presidential term"
is not the Presidency the gift Of the
pe0ples Why do they confer it on DiaZ =
Because we can't help ourselves. II
he receives but one hundred votes at the
ensuing election he will be declared
elected. Since Diaz assumed the Presi-
dency voting is a mere farce. The men
whom the government wants viii be de
clared elected. Their scheme is TO make
the people organize a revolution and
rebel. and then the American railroad
magnates Will call on the government at
Washington for armies to defend their in
terests. The armies will be sent here and
will be resisted. The United states have
more men and money, and will eventually
succeed, and the absorption of Mexico
Will follow. That is the plan of Grant and
Diaz. and that is the reason why we hate
both. 1t is almost death to US on either
hand. If we allow Diaz TO assume the
Presidency he, with the aid of a subser-
Went Congress. elected according to his
wishes. viii grant everything of value in
the country to the railroad mOnOpOlists in
four years. and if we resist him we Will
have an American army of invasion here
in month. That is our case in a nut
shell. and is correct in every particular.
Railroads may be good things and evil
dences of progress. but, oh. we are pay
ing dear for them. Corruption is estab-
lished in the City of Mexico on a scale
grander than ever before witnessed on
this continent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-04
onr Rirers and Harbors.

The report Of Gen. Q. A. Gilmore, Uni
ted states Engineer in charge Of river and
harbor Improvements. upon the work done,
and the amounts required 10 complete
operations upon rivers and haTbOrs in
| Georgia. Florida and South Carolina, was
published in Yesterdays issue. The re-
pletiOn Of the improvement
| Of Savannah harb0r and the Savannah river
| below the city the sum Of $4,000 viii oe
| REQUIRED. and the Engineer thinks that
| this amount may De proftably expended
/ during the next fiscal year. No
| OPERATIONS are contemplated for the
| Improvement Of the river between
/ the cities Of Savannah and
| Augusta during the present fiscal year,
| Congress having failed 10 make any ap-
preparation for the continuance Of the
| work TIE small balance available will
! be applied toward the removal Of the most
serious Of the distractions 70 navigation.
It Is thought that the object sought, viz;
low river navigabIe depth'of i've feet, may
be attained next year by an expenditure Of
Sj1.000
It estimated that 5000 viii be re-
quired 70 complete the work Of improve
ment above the city Of Augusta, and that
that sum may be profitably expended next
year. 1t is estimated that the improve
ment Of Brunswick harbor can be
completed at cost Of $1,000.
Fourteen thousand eight hundred and
sixtv-eight dollars remains on hand for
work on the Altamaha river, and an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 Is recommended 70
complete the work. For the improve
ment Of the entrance to Cumberland
sound an appropriation Of 100000
| il recommended TO be expend-
ed during the next year.
| As will have been observed. all Of the
/ works Of improvement specified are in an
| inchoate or unfinished state. and it will
/ be sound policy and wise economy on the
! part Of Congress. TO accede to the several
! recommendations made by the Engineer.
\ howl was raised by Eastern organs
| against the last river and harbor bill, and
| that measure was defeated. The result
] Is that many important works must come
/ 10 a standstiu. We are no advocate
| Of log rolling but the duty OF
the Federal Government TO improve
! our great highways and Ravens Of com
| merce j. one that cannot be evaded.
| Were it the ease that the Treasury was
/ not supplied with the means IN defray
/ the cost Of these needed improve
/ ments there might Poe ground for hest
| fancy. A. it i, the government
| has ample means wherewith 70 conduct
/ these works. and the duty should be dis
charged. our Representatives III Con-
( gress should SEE 10 il that no effort be
/ spared 10 secure the completion OF the
/ various plans submitted by the Engineer
tor the enhancement of our growing COM
| mercial interests.
The duty Of cutting of useless appro-
/ prations rests with the committees in
/ charge of the river and harbor bill. but
the necessity ri improving our great har-
bors and rivers must be recognized. We
I trust that the Representatives Of Georgia
/ az least viii not fail to urge upon Con-
Z gress the needs Of our commercial inter-
. ests and spare no efforts that may be
needed 20 supply their requirements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-04
The National Union League Address.

The address Of the Committee Of the
National Union League. portions Of which
we publish this morning, Will be read by
the majority Of people with mingled feel
in-s Of surprise and amusement-sur-
prise az the audacity Of the committee in
assuming that the public Is not familiar
with the history Of the Republican party;
and amusement at the bold ami brazen
way i'm which it Is claimed that the Re
publican party Is honest and pure. and i
entitled To all the credit for the prosperity
which the country enjoys. The fact that
such an address was deemed necessary
is sufficient evidence that the party rec
ognizes the fact that it has forfeited all
claim to the confidence OF the people. 1T
has stood at the gateway Of power" says
the committee with drawn sword in its
hands shielding the nation from the bale
ful influences Of the vicious principles of
its opponents" 1t may have stood at the
gateway Of power, but not for the purpose
Of shielding the nation from anything.
Its chief purpose has been TO get its hands
as deeply into the National Treasury as
possible How many millions it has
stolen during its score Of years and more
Of power the country viii never
know. The claim that it has
punished it political thieves would not
be made except it We're believet that the
facts Of history are forgotten. What one
Of its prominent members, Of the many
who ought to have been made to wear a
striped suit. has been punished for his
crimes: The claim Of the Republican
party that It has made the country pros
porous Is too ridiculous TO attract serious
attention. The country is prosperous in
spite Of the Republican party. The truth
is the Republican party is the champion
Of monopolies and the friend of the rich
and powerful. 1t has given away the pub
lie lands 10 the extent Of millions
Of acres to the detriment and
injury Of the people. 1t has built up and
fostered great corporations which are rob
bling the people Of their substance, and
which are gradually undermining the
country's prosperity. The Republican
party Will beg for a new lease OF power
in VAIN. The people know it thoroughly,
and Will not trust it again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-04
BRIGHT BITS.

BoFFIN fell through a skylight. He
said. 4 have had drop more than |
wanted. and glass too much."-Judy.
'DO SEND for the doctor, mother" cries
a tOw-headed urchin, there's a man in
the parlOr who says he'll die if Aunt Jane
don't marry him-and she says she
WOn'tt'
MICHIGAN undeTtakers have enlarged
the scOpe of their business. They now
supply high grade quartette choir at four
dollars a funeral. Presumably, the re-
hearsal occurs before the hearse-haul in
this instance.
THERE is "a wholesale scheme Of bri-
berry and corruption in the Chamber Of
Deputies of the French Republic. 1t
looks as if the French are to have all the
benefits they would derive from purely
American Congress.
PROFESSOR HARRIS tells the concord
philosophers that particularly relgns
everywhere" We don't know about that,
but we are aware that the people VINO
subscribe for a newspaper are mighty
particular, generally Courier.
NEVER PLANT a tree without consider
ing how much space it will require fifty
wears hence. just so. And never get
married without considering howmany dol
lars worth of shoes a half a dozen chill
dren can wear out in month.-PhilQdel-
Dhid Nelrs,