davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

A correspondent of the Post in New
York. and one of the most intelligent bus
mess men OF that city, writing in regard
to the forthcoming international exhibit
ton at Amsterdam and the unfortunate
fact that the Government of the United
States is not to be represented there,
closes his letter as follows:
AS far as Congress goes, its failure to
make an appropriation / believe to be due
to the policy of the protectionIsts- who
seem to fear that if we encourage foreign
trade its gradual development will demon
strate the fallacy and folly of their theory,
and encourage course of tariff leglsia-
ton which will enable us to compete
more successfully abroad. Else. how are
the apathy and indifference to an interna-
tionaI exhibition in city like Amsterdam
TO be explained: We shall have reason to
regret it when it is too late, and as ma
ton must. like individuals. learn wisdom
by experience, though in this case it is at
the price of both national interest and
national honor"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
sram Rittrrs.
New Life

Neville
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
Iaria and nervous troubles,
caused by oyerwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as gust as g00d."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

Kansas, with rapidly growing pOpu-
IatiOn, has become the. elysium of office
seekers. The State Senate contains five
s.prominent candidates for Governor,
three men who yearn to be United States
Senators. eleven wOuld-be congressman,
two aspirants for the Supreme Court
JudgesnIp, anu two moro who world ac-
cept COnSulates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

Governor Sprague said AT the Butler
Presidential boom dinner at the Revere
House. Boston: Politically, from Demo
cratic point Of view. l cannot represent
Rhode Island"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29


DAILY MORNING NEWS, one year, SO %; SIX
months, IS %: .hree months, 81 80; one
month. 81 %.
WEEKLY News, one year, 81 %; six months,
81 %.
* ADVANCE, DELIVERED By CARRIER Oh Fhf-
PAID BIZ NAIL.
Mail subscribers viii please observe the dAte
on their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ten lines make square-a Inc aN -sI,.e..5
seven words. AGFer .l-tl i =. -, - In -,
one fr-arfiru 81 01: two Insertions, q -
fE-,aa Insertions s. go: SIX Insertions - Us
rvrervl frzarrIous. 81 ~ eighteen lIlsel-
sf1-z $50 50. rWenry-slN Insertions Sl9 ~.
,,.-r 81 Beading Notices double above rates.
--,.r7sr rates on large advertisement
1v~u-aruent Advertisements 81 50 per square.
E--f51u Advert =ements. Marriages, Funerals.
Meetings and Special Notices 81 % per
=1uare each Insertion.
Taraf Advertisements Of OriInaries. Sheriu=
and other officials inserted az the rale pre-
=rribed by law.
Wants Boarding. For Rent. Lost and foun,i
Do cents a line. No advertiser meat ll-eI ~
under these headings for less than al GEM 9-
T. euftrances can De made 10y Post once oI.ltl'
REGISTERED Letter or Express AZ our rs
we 90 not insure the insertion 81 any aLNtl-
tfsement on anv specified uay OF ua4 !. -.,-
So we insure the number Of in-eL.l,--7
within the time req ulre'l pA tile ~. 81 -
NFverff =arneut- VIII. however nave tHe-L
am number % insertions when tlr Iine
san ba made up. but wren atct,lt-i----.-
Isfr ont and the number OF Insertions c-.--
rar ha EiVen. the money palu ioE me oll.,t
81 7r--rrlnu- will De returned 20 tht
--fva-rr-.- All letters should be addressed
j. II. E>TILL- savannah Va
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

Hon. Carl Schurz has addressed a letter
20 Hon. George W. Julian, in reply to
comments made by the latter in a recent
article in the North american Rerie'r
upon the administration of Mr.. Schurz as
Secretary of the Interior. In the articles
referred to Mr.. Julian stated that the In
terror Department was constantly under
the influence Of the railway corporations.
The statements upon which he relied to
substantiate this charge are reviewed by
Mr.. Schurz in his reply and pronounced
entirely false. and the charge made is de-
MED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1888.
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Reg-s.ersf at re Post O5sos "a SGUaaaGA as
ys,.s-lF frErss lrrT Wrf+er.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

The Arizona Legislature has passed
bin 70 fund the territorial Indebtedness by
the issue Of bonds in the sum Of S2jo.00,
70 run twenty years and bear per cent
interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

The work Of demolishing the ruins Of
Of the eighty men employed on ii. Re
ports say that the palace turns out to
have been built in very shabby manner.
Except the facade, the stone work is
found. much to the disappointment of the
contractor who bought the materials. to
DE .-of the most rubbish-like description
The interior columns. which were believed
10 Ice solid. turned out TO be holdings over
rough blocks. The most interesting OBJ
ject vet found i an old bunch Of hundred
KEYS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
1or Rrttt.

TOR RENT. from lst june to 1stI -
l. furnished house on I.beTt,O es.ooef,
suitable for small family. Rent is1Ieet,
Address p. o. Box s. -N''eFate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

TO RENT, rooms, from April lst. Please
Il rooms and location Terms very r r1s.'sant
bic Apply at No. 90 state street. ''''ona-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

One phase Of the political career Of VI.
CoumoundOuros. the late Prime Minister
of Greece, calls to mind a popularity Of
ex-Secretary Blaine's record. 1t is said
of the Greek statesman that his official
em0luments were never above $4,000 n
wear. vet he accumulated a fortune of
100000. The eminent Greek, if he had
emigrated to this country and gotten
clear comprehension Of the system Of addi-
ton. division and silence, might have
been as successful financially as leading
lights Of the G. .. p. have been.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

The New York Public, after a careful
examination of the revised tariff, reaches
the conclusion that it will reduce reve-
nues by about $34, zoo, 900. This is large
estimate, but it is noticeable that the
belief in a larger reduction than was orig
inally expected has grown as it became
clear that the new rates removed duties
on raw materials, and in many cases
increased them on the manufactured
article, thus cutting at both ends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

TOR RENT, desirable wharf store. -
4 to Z; T. NEUFYILLE, No. , mmppply
cial Building. GUNNER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
ranoatinn In the south.

An idea prevails among certain classes
Of Southerners that money spent in educat-
ing the negro is practically wasted; tna'
the negro cannot be elevated, and, TO the
mind of some. does not deserve TO be iur-
nished with the means to rise. ms 'heo-
nv is wrong one, and. if acted OUT can
not but prove disastrous. Ihefe eau pe
no doubt whatever that the vast multitude
of anfrancbised blacks and their numer-
ous and steadily increasing progeny
threaten this section with serious dan
ger. which il viii require prudential man
arement to guard against. The freedmen
are passing away, and their children are
not as a rule possessed of their dOcility or
the virtues that their peculiar relations
with the whites endowed them with.
Thousands OF young negroes and young
whites are growing up together, and it is
to be feared that ere long. if remedial steps
are not taken. the former will drag the
latter down TO their level. In few years,
unless these saving measures are applied,
the proportion Of intelligence to Ignorance
in this section viii be greatly altered TO
the detriment Of the public welfare.
W nile II Is true Iudl tne oldlt o"tS ~
its citizens the fullest protection and
should not be sparing in its expenditures,
it is unfortunately not in the
power of the Southern common
wealths to do their fun duty in the
matter of education. Unquestionably II
| is the duty Of the Federal Government,
after creating the necessity for educating
/ the blacks. to assist in meeting this re-
/ quirement. Public sentiment is decidedly
/ in favor of Federal aid to public schools,
/ and the only question at issue is to whom
| shall be intrusted the management OF the
| funds contributed from the Federal Treas
ury for this purpose?
/ Upon this question an agreement should
\ be had as speedily as possible, but the
! States should see to it that their control
Of home affairs be not lessened by any
| settlement that may be reached in the
premises. This question Of education is
Of vital moment to the people Of the South,
/ and should command the thoughtful at
/ tentiOn of all good citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

w ANTED, a job at turpentine stjn5----
~ any grades. Can give thorougib, 'l s9.. q
Iaetlon, Address through p. o satI5-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

Attention has been called to the fact
that the new civil service law is silent as
TO any distinction between male and fe-
male applicants for places in the EXecu-
tive Departments. 1t is said that the
rules 10 be drawn up by the Civil Ser
vice Commission will, it is understood,
contain some provision bearing upon this
question. the Commissioners being cOgni-
zant OF the necessities of the public SER
vice. and the opposition on the part of
heads Of departments to any large in
crease in the number Of female clerks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

EOR RENT, store l72 Bryan street No.
IL square. Possession given jmma5 al Aet
Apply at 81 Barnard street. to J. W. MY, Nj
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
inanirn-

- 4 r~r-rrrx
W 1870 lady lately from Eur.--s.
" wants situation as governese =; DE
small family. Understands the Fngi;sh Z a
guage thoroughly. VIII make herself ifH I laa-
agreeable. Wages not so much fbe NJ NOS
Address e., los BrOughtOn street. Oogeet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
Cor SALE

TOR SALE. Mules, thoroughly aceljmateS
Il and ready for work. Can be seen A. D-
COA'S Stables, West Broad and William
streets.
RYAIC HMM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

TOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS.-A fe-
Il choice Building Lots for sale, south ~
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by 5. F. KLINE.
nor SALE. Double Medium Adams Bed
II and Platen Power Press. In frst-rsta
order, and now running on book work Only
reason for selling is 70 make room for a ms
chine more suitable for our work. Price verv
reasonable. Address J. II. ESTILI. Sayan.
nah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

ITO RENT, a desirable residence. now oeo--
4 pied by me, No. 15S Jones street. In co1
sequence Of my family going to Euroba IN IN
above premises viii be rented, either sn 1ils
nished or unfurnished. For further partic,
lars apply to Meinharl Bros. & Co. u
L. A. WFTT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

DAILY MORNISG NEWs, one year, SO 90; SIX
months, IS %: three months, s. 80; one
month. 81 %.
WEEKLY News, one year, 81 %; six months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING

* ADVANCE, DELIVERED By CARRIER On FHh-
PAID BIZ NAIL.
Nail subscribers viii please observe the dA'e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-29

FRANK e. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
DO Nice Girls Smoke3

1t was discussed in my presence last evening.
Going from the above instance to more polite
stage instance, somebody reminded us OF Miss
Rorke, who gracefully pulled . cigarette in
Brighton" az played by the wyndham Comedy
Company. 1t was remarked, too, that Lolita
burns tobacco in some Of her plays. One who
professed to know said that Lottas cigarettes
were not tobacco. Thereupon a girl confessed
that she smoked habitually. had learned to like
1t, and could see nothing unladylike In the prac-
tice. Did not the Grand Duchesses Of Spain
smoke? And she would like to know Il their
manners were to be condemned? third girl,
who lately returned from q tour in Europe. told
us that smoking had become quite fashionable
In Germany, Russia and Austria. In each OF those
countries she saw real ladies beguiling them
selves with cigarettes. and even pipes and
cigars. This is not done without causing
frOwns, OF course; but the habit seems to be
making Roadway against all opposition. I ar
gued that the use of tobacco in any shape was
destructive TO the charm of women, and that
any girl who fell into the vice would necessarily
become coarse and masculine in her manners
1t was retorted upon me that nothing could be
more graceful than girl reclining In her easy
chair and blowing rings OF smoke toward the
ceiling. or knocking Off the ashes from her
Cigarette with dainty touch of her little finger,
and thus. perhaps. soothing away the headache
OF night dancing.
But how would you like to have gentle
man find the OdOr OF tobacco on your lips when
he kisses YOU somebody impulsively asked
And how many gentlemen have you kissed
In a year without tasting tobacco on their lips:"
Ihe demure young woman who asked the hast
question felt that she had said too much and the
discussion ended In sudden silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
The Diamond Country i'm Africa

The soil. when brought to the summit. is
carted away and strewn on the ground. where
1t is left for fortnight or three weeks to pull
verize in the sun. At the expiration of this time
gangs of Kafirs, superintended by a white over
seer, break the large, dry Jumps into powder.
and this in turn is carted away to be placed in
the washing machine. 1t is during the process
OF first breaking that some Of the largest d!a-
monds are discovered and the overseer has to
keep sharp lookout on the workers i'm
consequence. In spite of the terrible pen
atty incurred by any one detected in
the act of secreting q good find. thefts
are very rife, and many diamond
finds its way into Kafir possession in spite of
the sharpest vigilance. During the process
of washing, the gravelly substance. which ia
full of garnets as we'll as the diamonds, sinks to
the bottom of the machine while the earthen
substance disappears in another channel. When
1t has been thoroughly washed through two or
three times this gravel Is collected and strewn
on tables, where searchers with steel instru-
ments somewhat resembling very broad knives.
carefully turn it over in minute search Then
1t is that the precious jewel is discovered in all
manner or sizes and shapes, when it ia placed in
a small tray. on which another overseer keeps
his watchful eye. l was given several little
heaps Of gravel to dissect. and In half an hour
had succeeded in discovering about 20 or so dia-
m0nds of very fair size, and some so perfectly
shaped that they had every appearance of hay.
Ing just left the cutters hands.-In the Lcnd of
MssfOstu'ae-LGdy Florence DiIie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
- Broadway Lounger" George Alfred Tovreend)
New York Tribune.

Broadway Lounger" George Alfred Townsend, IN
New York Tribune.
Alexander Delmar, once statistician, now civil
engineer, told me last week on his return from
Brazil to inspect mines there that after Dom
Pedro's death there might be anarchy in the
country, as his heir, daughter, was complete
devotee, crawling on her knees to old relics and
knowing nothing Of the state. while the impe-
rial powers are even now insignificant, and the
population Of Brazil Is grossly over-estimated.
probably not being 5,000, 600 Of all kinds, and OF
Information about the country there IL next to
none: Rio has not over i50, 600 people, though
put down at twice as much. There is no free
trade nor yet manufactures, the land proprie-
tors throwing upon the foreign trade the ex-
penses OF the revenue and lumber Is brought
from North America notwithstanding the tim
Der jungles OF the Amazon valley. the Inhabited
parts Of Brazil being very shrubbIly wooded.
English companies will build railroads as long
as the subventi0ns last. The two great peoples
OF South America are the La Plata Confederacies
and the Chillians, who win probably portion
tinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
Bernhardt's Domestic oubles.


Sarah Bernhardt's destiny is like Sancho
Panzas feast In the Island of Baratarla. In ap-
pearing to favor her. fortune only tantalizes.
After her triumphant tours in America she has
only debts and increased liabilities Her invest
ments have been uniucky. and the worst of all
her speculatiOns has been the matrimonial one
She counted on union of feminine grace
and masculine beauty exciting universal
enthusiasm. But she soon found that If
she was 10 Keep u leading position on the Paris
IAN stage She would have to act without Damala
She accordingly accepted an engagement at the
Vaudeville. and he entered the company which
her son Maurice recruited TO play lies Meres
Ennemies. That youthful manager soon
found out that his steplather would be best en-
plOyca as the porte-ctdle of his mOther-a dis
c0vefy which was resented by Damala Sarah
is an excellent mother, and took her sons part
AS her nerves were racked by her theatrical
lab0rs. financial losses. and wardrobe diff
cultles. she did not put up patiently with hear
ing Maurice found fault with. 1t unfortu-
nately happens that her villa in the Rue For
tuny is very small SO that when she is out of
humor and the husband out of sorts they can
not get out of each others way SO long as they
remain under the same roof. As the season is
RAINY. 1t is for him to sc,f0' de Ia ndison. The
conclusions which kind friends draw from his
frequent absence from home far-fetched.
No doubt le torcaoi, brute. but only for the
reasons above stated and on account OF the do
mestc emu caused by Sarah identifying her
self on the stage and Off with La Princesse Fec
dore. The part is an absorbing one. Its length
is dangerously great. The problem is.
therefore. imposed on the actress of
so varying Sarah that even her admirers should
not have too much Of her. i strongly marked
individuality is good thing In an actor or ac-
tress when the role in witch il comes out is not
expanded across IA long play. Ii Feo,ore =
were not perl"tualiy rehearscd she would he TO
the public what partridges were to Louis
QuinZe- Those who 20 to the Vaudeville only
see ner once or twice. But imagine seeing her
night. noon. and morning ali the time the gr,ie-
some drama OF VI. Sardou is sur rGficte /, What
handsome young husband could be expected to
enjoy such life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF THE POETS,
Scventy.Slx.
WRITTEN By THE LATE CHARLES W. FORREST ON HIS
18th BIRTHDAY.

KITTEN By THE LATE CHARLES ". FORREST on
10TH BIRTHDAY.
Does the taper appear any shorter,
Or the hour for retiring seem soon.
Since entering into last quarter,
The phase OF a century'5 moon7
scarcely can think me belated,
Or feel am sold for new trickss
Or find the hours have abated
My spirits at seventy-six.,
In my ear 1t has breathed gentle whispers
OF peaceablc tidings to me,
And it. chime on the bells OF my vespers
Is sweet as the mathis could be.
It has left me no deeper debtor
In charges Of rigorous fate,
1t has shown me the worse and the better
or mans unaS ;uring estate.
1t has proved that the "labor and sorrow"
That follow the three score and ten
May cloud not the spirits tomorrow,
Nor waste the communion OF men.
1t has left me my dearest and only,
My children, my past ana my friends,
And to years that my brethren call lonely
1t seems that the circle extends.
They flock to me, old ones and new ones,
My footsteps they almost Cypress:
II this Is relapsing to ruins
Who then the revival can guess ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
A Receipt for Actors.

From the Burlington Ha,rEeye.
II you want receipt for that popular mystery,
Known to the world as an actor of plays,
Take all tlN great men OF theatrical history,
Rattle them over in various ways.
Tne voice or IA Booth with a sad physlognOmy.
Legs OF Mccullough (the feminine rage),
Brains OF 'rrett inventing astronomy,
Teeth OF Il Keene masticatlng the stage;
The science OF midlle-men verSed in geography,
Smile OF Morrlsey, gentle and sweet,
Pen OF an ass-thete in autobiography,
Prices OF Patti (ten dollars Seat),
The my God ~ OF ThOrne in play of society,
Morals of Abbott in operas OF piey;
Judgment OF Emmett in brands OF old Hennessey,
Shrieks OF Joe Proctor in wild JibbenainOSay;
davenport, Anderson, Bowers ana Rhea,
Sllvin and ROsSt in Hamlet AMI Lear
Take CT these elements all that's theatrical,
Cast out the parts that you tin,i are h,mfatical,
SET 'em TO simmer, and take of the scum,
And an actor you'll find Is the reSlduum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10


Correspondence Of the Troy Times.
The lake at Burlington has Just closed in,
and the smet-tishers have moved their little
nuts on runners out to the accustomed grounds
Modern improvements have made this sport
one of the most luxurious imaginable. Instead
of kneeling in the cold wind beside constantly
freezing hole in the ice, the fisherman now sits
at ease in his neat little movable house warmed
by stove. and keeps watch of two or three lines
let down through holes in the floor and CORE
spending holes in the ice. He smokes and
reflects, or talks with companion and is as
comfortable as the millionaire before his
crate of glowing sea-cOal. Besides being law
amusement. smet-tishing is pretty profitable
employment: as the fish are exceedingly tooth
some and bring good price in the local
markets. An attentive and persistent fisherman
Will make about as much out of his days sport
as labOrer, who comes home sore and stiff at
night with his hard-earned pittance. The
genius who sits on his bench and manipulates
the little lines is usually jolly. hospitable sort
OF fellow, and is perfectly willing that
the blue-nOscd skater should seek refuge
occasionally in his coy little house. and even
permits him to handle one of the lines for a
while. If he should chance to bring a young
lady companion with him, the ancient
fisherman becomes model OF gallantry He
lays his black pipe under the stove. resigns his
warm seat to the fair one, and places all his
plscatorial resources. at her command. 1t is
pleasant to note the immense satisfaction with
which he resigns to her the line upon which he
has just detected a timid nibble, and when fol
lowing his directions. she hooks the unhappy
fish and draws it up through the ice with little
scream of mingled terror and delight, his eyes
shine with appreciation and pleasure, and he
feels as proud as did the Canadian woodsman
who initiated thePrincessL into the myste-
rles OF salmOn-ishing. But when he removes
the struggling victim and coolly bites out it's
eye with his teeth for fresh bait. the situation
becomes embarrassing in the extreme and the
coy hut no longer possesses any attraction for
the young skaters.