davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Governor Butler makes so many misstRte- msnts in his numerous speeches that the an- ti-Butler newspapers in Massachusetts have all they can do to correct them. case in point is his talk about cotton and wool spin ming in the eastern States. He first said that there were more cotton spindIes west of the AIIeghanies than east of them. This was found to be false by reference to the census, and he denied he said cotton spindles, though all the newspapers which reported his speech, including his own organ, SO re- ported him. But he appealed to the reporter who WAS present, and to MT. Pillsbury, and they agreed that he said woolen. ''Now, ? said shs Governor, '1 have been cotton and woolen spinner for thirty years and know more about this than any red nosed editor in the State, and I repeat that there are more spindles spinning uoolen west of the AlleehaDies than east of them" But the red nosed editors turned to the census of 1880 and they found that the number of spindles st work in the voolen, including worstsd, manufactures of the country was 1,756, TAG, of which 1,519, ,721 were in the Atlantic States of New England, New York, New Jersey and Penn nsylvania. That is to say, those States had in 1880, three years ago, more than eighty-six per cent. of the voolen spindles, or six times as many as all the rest of the country. In tho face of this exposure the governor repeats his assertion with another snesr at the red nosed editors, and with this explanation: Though the cen- sus shows more spindles east than west, yet for three years the woolen manufactures have not progressed in Massachusetts, whereas the woolen manufactures in coarser articles have increased greatly west of the Aneghanies
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
A Good Fighting Chance.


 The Republicans of New Haven county have fighting chance of electing their can didate for sheriff. Robert o. Gates of Bir- minehana. Under ordinary circumstances the Republican chance would be sltm, but certain conditions seem to exist that make an active campaign worth undertaking. The Democratic candidate, Mir. Tomllnson, 1t Is very plain from the appeals for harmony in the Register, is not creating much enthusi asn, and large number of Democrats intend, as the office has no positive politi- cal significance, to teach some Of the man aasrs that they cannot foist candidate upon them, whom the voters do not want Bo- sides Mr. Gates is an unusually popular gen. tleman at home and all through the Nauga- tuck Valley, and will receive support from 8 large number of friends there, irrespective of party In his own home Mir. Gates is first seIeetman and deseryedly popular with all his fellow townsmsn and wherever he IS known in the county he is much respected for his integrity, courtesy and fair treatment of all with whom he does business. Right here in Msriden Mir. Gates will receive such, large vote from Independent Demo- crats, BhaE he might well be called the peo- D. s candidate, although receiving the Repub- lican nomination. With such encouragement, is seems to us that good st1ong pull by the Republicans will show a result that will pay for the trouble.1uas5
 Mr. Gates has right to expect this from the party whose leadership he has accepted Every Republican should talk of him ito his friends and instead of saying ssWhat is the use, the county is 2,000 Demooratic,' 2 let that fact stimulate them to greater exertion on behalf of popular can didate. Let them recall that when John T. Treat vas candidate for the same office six years ago, the nominal Democratic majority was larger than now, but an active campaign, Nts rnJ -T-fs asfioalIy-aided by the same independent Democrats who will not be dictated to by their party managers-reduced that majority to . very close point, so close that early in the evening the Register conceded Mir. Treats election, but tho official count showed that he was beaten by less than 100 votes Then many Republicans said if we had known that he would como so near a victory, we should have worked little harder. Now, what has bean done once can be done again, and the Republicans never had better chance than now to make bold fight, that may result in victory
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Butler as . Bird.

whoeser was the author of the profound remark. sNo man can be iD two places at once barrfn' he was bird.n he must have had Governor Butler in his mind And the remark is not so absurd as 1t seems, for the Governor is unmistakably in two places at ones, as regards the river and harbor bill, for example, He says It was bad bill, an extravagant. wasteful and corrupt bill, and President Arthur did right to veto it, but Massachusetts representatives ought to have voted for it, and he planes Mir Robinson for voting the other way. The chasm between these two positions, taken in the same sem tence, is too broad for stride or leap. Governor Butler was ct one and the same in ssans in two very distant places, and his rank anoug living things is thus positiyely fixed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

A bill introduced by Bismarck in the Ger
 man Reichstag prohibits ths emigration to foreign countries of persons whose obliga- tions to their country, families, creditors and employers are unified This would prevent any young man who is liable to military ser- vice from coming to this country. This bill will of course excite much opposition, and it is doubtful that Bismarck can get it through.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

CTS. The excitement is great and very blunt language Is used. The Pal Mall Gazette says: ''The man who lives by letting pes tilential dwelling house is morally on a par with the man who lives by keeping house of evil fame" A correspondent writes |: What is the use of dealing with the fringe of the subject? Why not go boldly to the root 1? That root is the insensata and reck- less multiplication of the human species; as long as that goes on unchecked all that law givers, moralists and philanthropisss can do is uhitewashing sspulehrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Senator Stewart. of Pennsylvania, In re- cent speech justifying his return to the regu- lar Republican ranks, said: need say no moro for our justification than this, that in twelve months there has not been single rs- moval frsaa public office in Pennsylvania for political reasons, and We can now endorse an administration that one year ago we sincerely censur0d
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Presidsnt's Thanksgiving psoclana. tion is very appropriate.

The Waterbury American says that MT. Gates, the Republican candidate for sheriff, inspirssan active and hopeful interest in that part of the county, and that it has not seen the Republicans in that vicinity so con, fdent of slseting their candidates in some lima
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Price Three Cents

A TRUE assistant to nature in restoring tie system to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Browns Iron Bitters.
 COCHRAN, GA.-Dr. A. J. Lamb says: ssI never met with 8 remedy that gave mora satisfaction in cases of debility and pros. tration than Browns Iron Bitters" <,
 OwENToN, KX-Rev. J. w. Waldrop says: "Brown's Iron Bitters greatly re- lieved me of general debility and indiges. tioD
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

London is at last stirred up about the wretched condition of it's poor. A pamphIet called ssThe Bitter Cry of outcast London" has attracted much attention, and Lord Sails bury has contributed an article to the Ma tional Review entitled 'Iaborsrs and Arti- sans Dwellings,. Lord Salisbury proposes State intervention. He aasms that public loans arc justifsd by the ingenious consider ation of public policy, even If all thoughts of humanity are cazt aside.s He thinks the working population should be transferred to places outside the town, where good houses should be bnilt for them. Dozens of other remedies have been proposed by ether writ
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

DELrvERED Bx GARRIRns m THE OrTx, 1s CENTS A WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $500 xAAR: BY MAIL, IN ooUNrx, IN ADVANCE. s7.oo; AT PREPARATION, s7.5o 1; QUE OF oouKTx, AsvAHcE, s7.6e, AT EXPIRATION. m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

she recent decision against the Civil Rights act. for the legislature of Kansas passed Q Civil Rights law before Congress took up the question. This law provides that ths making of any distinction, because of race or color, by the officers of schools, the managers of hotels, boarding houses and transportation companies, shall be treated as misdemeanor, punishable by fine of from $1o te q, ,ooo, while the injured party may also sue for damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

The Civil Service reformsrs in Massachu- setts keep active. They gre going to try to secure the passage by the next legislature of law applying ths principles which they champion to both State and municipal offices They have taken the law passed by the New York legislature as model, hut they propose to make it's application to cities mandatory, instead of permissive, and to have is govern all municipal offices. instead of part only. The rsformers are sounding candidates for the legislature as to their position on this question, and many favorable replies are re csived from the nominees of both parties. MT. Robinson has expressed his approval of the measure. General Butler in one of his speeches gave this as his idea of Civil Ssrvice reform: ssOiviI service should be In the hands of the President o4 She United States and of the executive of the State, and thaads of foH everybody slss, holding him respon- sible for She way in which ho exercises his power. Make somebody responsible. is my answer. Give power and impose responsi- bility." !"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
SkNFORn's RAnICkL CIIRE

The Gre RaIsamtc Dist1IIa tIO of Witch
 Hazel, American Pine. Canadian Far,
 MarigOld, Clover Blossom, etc, For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh from Simple Head Cold Influenza to the Loss of SGell, Taste and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Inclpfent Consumption. Re- lief in i've minutes in any and every Nothing like 1t. Grateful, fragrant. wholesome Cure begins from first application, and Ia rapid radical perma nent and never falling.
 One bottle Radical Cure, koI Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler. all in package forming complete treatment, of all druggists for SI Ask for SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE POTTER DRUG CHEN. IcAL Co BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
SGarual aa0 Galrier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON 8 CO.,,


soRK s.soAaauaezoR. REWARD z. cARRIssxoH. xozHB. oAsR1zexcn, ss
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
A Snake Dance of savages.

The Orgies OE the MOqui Indians ssen by aa Army Officer in New Mex
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05
soLILoQuY DEAN OLD MIRROR

Upon this old and rusty nal
 I've hung for raans wears. Al. me hat could tel tale
 Df plea nrc yes. and te2-s HoN many a heSnains coGn:ea1nce That. in the dsss gone hv. CaSe me tue quick, admiriug glance. Now in the caurch-y4rd i.e Wrinkles have grown oa faces tssf, sright eyes theig iusrr iosf And ca falr heads of glossy hair.
 Has fall ages frost. The manly form. erect and prca8 8. Has lost its statssF grace. And. gray with ycaf< ana sorrow boa sd Now shuns my trHthfai iaCe. The lad who shaved IS GaWag liP By my reflected aii. And made 50 many a cruel sllp With keen-edged razor blade. Now hath a son, sho. now and then, With comieal grlniace, Apes well The wayS of older men. And scrspes his hcardless face. A maiden lady, old and spare.
 Who mourns her lonely state Comes here and combs her sean;y hair. In style long ogt of date. Then. with affected unconSrrn.
 She daubs her cheeks with red. h hopes iha; she may some day turn Some single coGger's head. Two lovers came to day, and gakcd Together in nly. faec- He w'th enthusiasm praised
 The beauty of her face. Gtasped 1T each other loving arms Quite long they gakea in nc lonn looked a; Mary's bGNom charms, And Mary-So dlt she. There Robbie, wish hiS dreadful bal Has ended me. knaN MN frame hangs empty on the Wai,- My fragments lie below. An. well twould do but ltiie good My feelings tc express The stony giances I'd withstood. Had weakened me. guess.
 -Parmeass His. ia .Ne;e lts,t Mgs.k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-05

and no, sentiment -sf the power of de-
 iense. des,ructsyeness. eosnbataiiyeness.
 hunger, thirsi, these ssrong elements ln
 the under animal life. fl they are all in
 him fl supcnndaesd upon that under
 animal constitution. there is higher spir-
 ,suzl constitution, mind proper, then you
 have f0r once theory cf the origig os evil m this world that wiH hold. Then
 say, Hos came it thai evil should be permitted to come into the sortd f' The question changes, How did il happen that the world came into esisisnex along this schedule of creation. That only God knows, but that was the way in which he developed man and therefore when A
 man comes ints iife he ,s . pure animal. A hs goes on few ye&ss there begins to be . nAsrens development of the social qualities. Sili hisie later came into power the moral and intellect. uzi clements. Now there is sin. itna quarrel that ws know nothing of IL is the soiunszry uznsgsession of known iaw that males sin; but where there is. over and above that, ignorance. that h ezjied in shs scripture inesmity. t is as- sonishing tc ses k0w the ixsss scriptures descsihe men wish the divine insiinct in the Pauline vSisings; how shsy, without hsviag say Dsrwisiza to teach them what kas ben the physical osigin aad Gesesis of man. lsy thsir stategne0ts of Ii6e on such grounds that when you thaw them out little they % night back and rest on the Darwinian hypolhssiA nyou wans to ksov the theosy q whas the old and new man is, take the seventh and eighth of Romans, in which He says: know the law is yell, and just, and good; | love it ] admire it to--shat Is the top of his head that is talking. And when he
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
Searching for Treasure.

The Civil Tribunal at Charities has been
called upon to decide a rather intricate
question of law with regard to the right
to search for hidden treasure. A short
time ago Nine. de Saint-GirOns, resident
in the department of Eure-et-LOire, dis
covered among some old family papers a
document relating to the existence of a
hidden treasure of several million Offrancs
in gold and of the title establishing the
right of her family to the succession of the
Marquis de Dangeau, Seigneur of Vile
quoy. According to this document, the
treasure and title deeds were buried in a
cellar of the Chateau of Villequoy, at the
base of column near the door. Nine. de
Saint-GirOns placed the matter in the hands
of a lawyer, who found that there were
four properties in the department known
as Villeuuoy. He discovered, however,
that the. one referred to at present
belonged to Nine. de Civrac,
and he applied to her for permission to
search for the treasure, promising that in
the event of success she should receive
$4,000 in cash and handsome set of dia-
mOnds. A formal agreement to this effect
was drawn up and signed, Nine. de Civrac
STIMULATING that all the expenses of the
search should be borne by Nine. de Saint
Girons. She was advised, however, by
her lawyer that she had made bad bar
gain, and she accordingly wrote to revoke
the permission which she had given.
Madame de Saint-GirOns declined to
forego the right of search which, as she
argued, had been given her, and sent a
number of masons with instructions to
enter the cellar by force. They were,
however, expelled by order of Mime. de
Civrac, who applied to the tribunal for an
injunction to prevent any further search.
This injunction the tribunal has declined
to give, holding that the agreement she
signed is a valid one, and that Nine. de
Saint-GirOns is entitled to search for a
treasure which, in all probability, has no
real axiStpncp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30

According to the National Car Builder
3O,O00.000 new railroad ties are used every
year for laying new track and relaying
old. 1t estimates the average life of ties
at seven years, by which time they become
decayed and worthless. This immense
consumption causes a heavy drain on the
stock of suitable timber, and efforts are
already making to devise some means of
preventing a scarcity. In some quarters
the catalpa, which makes excellent ties,
is cultivated especially for the purpose.
The substitution of iron for wood
has also been tried, but the main
reliance seems to be on processes of
treating wood so as to prevent its
decay. Thus far the increased cost has
prevented the general use of any of the
various processes, but as One-half the ties
used in Germany and AustrO-Hungary
are now treated chemically and the prac-
tice is spreading, it is probable it will be
adopted here as timber grows scarcer.
If the ties can by this means be made to
last twice as long, there will be saving,
not only of the cost of one set of ties, but
also of one relaying, and the prospect is
that it will be found economic to adopt
the plan, just as the more expensive steel
rails are superceding iron. In Europe
the preservative treatment of different
woods is found to make them endure
from six to nine years longer than the I'M
treated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
Remember This.

If YOU are sick Hon 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 ill, 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 a frequenter, or a resident of
a miasmatic district, barricade your sys-
tenn against the scourge Of all countries
malarial, epidemic, bilious, and lntermit-
tent fevers-by the use of Hop Bltters.
If 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 Disease OF the
Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid Wife, SIS
ter, mother, or daughter, can be made the
picture of health, by few bottles OF Hop
Bitters, costing but trifie. VIII you let
them suffer-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
A FAST YOUNG MAN.
The Career of 'Herb" Eaton, the Calais
Murderer.
R0SfoD Past

DOStON L-OSt.
That Maine should have one murder and
another ARRAY almost murder, within a
few weeks after the re-enactment of capt.
tai punishment is somewhat startling,
says the Lewiston Journal. Both cases
are due to rum. The flight and escape of
the Calais murderer are not very credit
able to down East police surveillance, and
intImatiOns are forthcoming that the man
who so brutally shot Kelley on Tuesday
at Calais, is too rich to be hung. A Calais
dispatch says that the opinion in Calais is
that Herbert Eaton. who fatally shot
Samuel Kelley, Jr., left for parts unknown
some time after being bailed out on
Wednesday night. The future course of
the authorities will be closely scrutinized.
as it is likely that all the influence of great
wealth and social and political position
will be brought to bear to shield Eaton
from conviction. The authorities say
Kelley has made no deposition. Eaton has
always had an abundance of money, ena-
bling him TO indulge i'm any taste or fancy.
He drove the fastest horses that money
could buy, and allowed no man to com
pete with him on the road. Sober old
farmers, jogging home from visit to the
city, when they heard a tremendous rattle
of wheels behind them, knew that "Herb"
Eaton was approaching and that they
must get out of the way. They generally
reckless fellow to pass.
Eaton had for some years an elegant
summer residence on the river, seven miles
below Calais. Here he entertained his
friends in sumptu0us style, purchasing
everything that the market afforded He
always kept a large force of servants, who
were usually dressed in uniform on spe-
cial occasions. Eaton delighted in sur
prising his guests by dressing his servants
in elaborate costumes, representing the
habits of the various Asiatic nations.
One day he would lay out a large sum
of money on Japanese costumes, and
shortly after these would be changed
for the Turkish dress. A lady who form
erly resided in Calais speaks of the pic
turesque appearance of the servants the
last time she drove by the place. On this
day they were all arrayed in spOtless
white with blue turbans on their heads.
Eaton was the leading spirit of circle of
dissipated young men, who strove to emu
late his careless gayety, and they never
appeared to enjoy themselves without
''Herb."
At one time, writes a Post correspon-
dent, 'Herb" had an establishment, ele-
gantly fitted up, in New York, where he
lived, and where, whenever he got on a
SLENDER" he would proceed to smash up
the choicest furniture and bric-a-brac.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30

The English cotton trade in the last ten
years-1S12 to 1SS2-has increased 2S per
cent. in yarns and 80 per cent. in piece
goods, as to quantity; but the increase in
value in piece goods had been only per
cent, while yarns had fallen off 10 per
cent. A part Of this is due to a decrease
of one-third in the value of the raw mate
rial, cotton; but the real explanation
seems to be first, in the wide reduction of
price in the past decade whose industrial
effects are not yet fully understood, and
second in the large increase in manufac-
lures here, in Germany and in France.
Step by step England, in this trade as in
others, is losing the supremacy given by
her enormous start early in the century.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30

The New York EUeRiRg Post thus sensi-
bly, sums up the Irish question: ''There
is, in fact, only one way for England out
of the difficulty, and that is TO come to
terms with reasonable Irishmen. Having
the unreasonable Irishmens At present
she is trying to govern Irishmen, reason
able and unreasonable, in a way that will
suit the prejudiees Of EnglIshmen. In
that undertaking she cannot expect much
aid from busy and uninterested foreigners.
That it is ehimerical, nearly everybody
ont Of England sees. II is high time it
came 70 an end.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
on their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

IN ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER Oh PRE-
PAID BY NAIL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
A Pointed Question.

If Acting Postmaster General HattOn
were really DESTROYS of honOring the men,
Ory of Mr.. Howe he would find some
better way to show his respect than by
paralyzing the postal business of the
United States for three hours. If Mr..
Howe was anything like the superior
officer depicted in Mr.. HattOn's lachry-
NOSE circular, why did not Mr.. Hatton
refrain from his studied and successful
attempts to make the Post Office Depart
ment a Kissing and reproach-a cOnye-
nience for Malone and a dead-wall for the
display of placards putting Mr.. Hatton's
worthless newspaper?