davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07
pameoait & Sobn baben bic
mObernfen 9iite in groBer 9lusiuabl.
N1oulianore gabel. Ser beaabI

Monlignore gapel, Der begabte
enslif6e fatbolii6e Geilfli6e, bemerfte
in einen in ct. 2ouis gebaltenen 8or=
trage iiber Runif u. u. folgenbes: .Muf
meiner &eiie in Mmerifa febe i6 nit gro=
Ber@enugtbuung, tpel1' erfreuli1e6Drts
f6ritte bic &unlt bier in Mmerifa ntadt.
Sd iebe in Der ginri6tung Sbrer Wob=
nungen, 1T Sbrer Mrt ii6 su fleioen,
in ben Mrtifeln, bic sic beniiben, bab
Sbr Nolf mebr unb mebr S16nbeits=
finn entfaltet. Sic baben neuerbings
trefflibe Maler, Bilbbauer, Sanger unb
Sdngerinnen berborgebra1t. Mber i1
m06te Sbnen einen guten Matb geben.
Sas amerifanii1e Bolt lit nod 3u iebr
0aran getD0bnt, in Der GnnIf Das au
i6dben, mas in bic Mugen fd0t unb
bur6 duBern @lan3 beiti6t, unb in Ser
Malerei wirb bermutbli9 bic moberne
fran36fil6e S6ule nit ibren brillante,
NeuBeren Sbnen am beiten sefallen.
8efreien lie 1i6 BON bieier Norliebe fir
bas in's gluge fallenbe! StuDiren Sic
bic alten Weeilter, unb fie iperoen BALI
lernen, bieielben als Sbre beifenGreunbe
uno 8orbiloer anSuieben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07

geben iollte, entf6ieb ii6 aber enblid
fit bas 2ebtere. Sic feBte ibren 9ut
auf unb berabf6ie6ete ii6 bon Der
granfer, bic ii6 in lebbaften Sanfes=
duBrungen iiber bic Site bes 6rdu=
leins erging. Wenn Ngnes aber glaub=
te, baour9 ei1tem ldngeren 3ulanmen=
5ein nit benz Dpftor Brunnotu su ent=
seben, 10 irrte fie fid; bieier erapfabl
nur nod in flir3en Morten bic genaue
8efolgung feiner @eor6nungen, berbieB
am ild6ffen Sage ipieberaufommen unb
f6lpb iiG bann nit DER allerar6bten
unbefangenbeit bem iun3en Wedo9en
an.
Sd barf sic alio ni6t mebr als ntei=
ne patientin betra6ten, mein Grdus
Iein, erDfnete ct oas @efprdd, als tie
brauBen int Greien tparen. Sbr 0err
@aier f6eint mir bic 99ulb an einem
MiBberifdnbniB beisumelIen, gu bem
i6 bod ipabrli6 ni6t ben MnlaB gege=
ben babe. ST lieB mir iit Der un3pei=
6eutigiten @eiie er6ffnen, baB il1eine
ferneren Bein6e ibm ni6t ertpiinl6t
ieien.
(Gortiebung folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07

&idii6t auf bic @npeienbeit besStaats:
oberbauptes mar bel ben Nmerifanern
ili9t tpabrsumebmen. 9iidt biel cerez
moltielIer mar Ser @mpfang, ben Der
prdIibent einige Sage fpdter llnfcrer
gansen, Don Str. &llfus Sat6, Dem
Yrd1ibenten 6es ELECTROMAGNETIC
| fit 6en Nationalparf, gefiibrten gteiies
gefellidaften in feinem y@amp" 1d61t
Sem Sotel bon Mamt1otb 9ot Springs
gu She'll tuerben lieB. Mfan bilbete eiz
ne9lrt bDnGircleum bas md1ti1e2ager<
feuere, un6 Der Brdlibent lieB li6 bie
linn nod unbefannten perfonen boritelz
len, iporauf Die allgemeine gonperiatipn
begann.
Sin 9arafteriiti fGes 8iI6 bot aa6
bic Soiree, tpel9e mir in unferem 9oz
tel gu @bren bes prdlibenten ilnpropie
ffirtett, ba berlelbe ipfort einen @egems
beiu9 abIfattete. Wlitten i'm grobeit,
nit Seppi6en belegten oberen Slur bes
Stiegenbauies, ipel6er beit Dan,en als
Gonberfatipns3immer bient unb in beln
elm prd6tiger Goneertfliigel itebt, benz
lei6er MIR ali oft libel mitdefbieIt tpirb,
nabm Ser Srdii6ent inmitfelat Ser Oaz
men 0Iok: olle9lmerifaner beeiIten iidl.
linn Sic 6anb III fd1iifteIrt. 1ln6 er tbat m
bies in better 2aune felbH NIT &inbern,
benen er ftets eiiliae Gdmeidlelipotte all
faqen tpube. 91a(bben 6ieIes nioht ooi1s
leio6te @eIdldft abaethan tpor. alma bos
allgemeine Gouperiiren nit benl 8rdliz
6enten unb aIeu llmffebenben an, melz
DIES nur bltre1 Sic ,nufifaIifdhe Inter
halt,lna unterbrodleu tpuroe.
Uncle" Gufus Satd1 hQtte sur grz
heiteruna feiuer @a1e Sen N1l1}if ; Oiz
rector Semann aus Stem Oorf unb eiz
nige ianaesfunbiqe Nsitalieber bes bors
tigen Mtenbeliobn Stub einqelaben,
ipelde i'm Nereine nit stpei iunaen
Sdngerinnen aus 2onbon, BEN bIos in
Der 6prtiaen f)phen @eIell3t6aft, ME aber
6ffentlie1 5id) probueirenbem Oanen
Sophie un6 sfannn @obertiom, rns ben
ganaen Weg iiber 6lrd5 ibren @efana
erfreut hQtteu. W}it 6ieien QrGftef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07
Snstcrio unS s,erpcnid,paci,e.

Mir geben uniern 2efern einen 9lus=
aug bon einem erfreuli6en Briefe Der
Nars. @li5abetb @mitb BON &i6mono,
Sno., ipeld]e fagt: ySamarita II
Nerbine beilte mid BON 9pIteria unb
Nerbeni6wdde. Gin Comment lit
iiber1liliQ."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07

Sbeets, gorrebom & gaitles,
217 Alamo plasa, babem elm bollitdn=
6iges 2ager bon 9erren= unb Gnaben=
anaiigen unb allen @arberobe.3 3ubes
b0r. Die lir,lla ift duBerit reel unb
fir Seoen 3pfriebennelleno: [5,94M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07
1tsf nirsts gft9lig5ft
@s tDrb m ais srobe @ripar fir Seberann ertpelle'l
Das Saus g. afap.r S Gon bat fa niAcin b Fue= un0
5ancbwaan Department CUR
nmsicblie6liebcn Gpc5talit1t
,u MAIDEN plerrm bebbalb aae
Kleider-Stoffc, Dry Goods ETC.,
nebf Nam, in bRfe Yrande aebSrt, an
nebn Nuem, mas in bleIe Vrand9e 8ebprt, 81
erfaunenSwertb berabgeieBten Dretlen.

beainnen fubwta SiblnS NIT allen anseg
gBaan uumn tSnne wObu ben Stanb s wo unrn
Ylan ous3ufabren, menn aud
nit beOemteuoen Spferm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-07
Nal baben prfis
Gu,nan oun 6. sserner.


o, r c,,
v""'a" poA Y. Ssetnel'
eSor'lssuns.o
9ellfe gum erlfell gtale lfano MD
Der ltlltefgebene Dem gorgeleBten, ION
oerll Der 0fann penn ulallne gegenuoer..
llno geufe eiliocdle Der yrelDerr, pay
pg gllltef oleier rlD'gen Sel9etoen9etl
lino Dieler flarell, 1aHften Stlrn elne
GHergle barg, Dle Der 1elnlgell nl0ts
ita9gab. VT mar gemoDilt, mil Der
bloBen Wa9t ielner perloall9telt leoefl
2eloerrQno 5a oreWen: gler rtef er Der=
geDens Dteie mfagf llno Die 9aiise ueber=
legeaDell letl1er Sfellllilg 5ll Qllfe; es
gelallg lDm illft, pen 9egHer berab5u=
legen ooer elttSulba9terit: er inuBte ibn
~ n1eDr els elller 9lnllgt als ebenbiir=
ilg anerfenlell. @abrlele Datte lbre
Sleoe felneln unlpilrolgen gei9entt, lno
oQB lle es llitbt getban, bas eben ipiiblte
IN Dem Jnneren hes Wannes, Der in
ounlpfen Briiten in ieinenl Seliel lag.
gr Bdtte niel barllrt gegeben, iDenn es
lDm ltogli9 gemefer tpdre, biefe Nei=
gtlng mlrflld) als elne SlnDertborbeit
5ll oerart1elien ll1o Die Se1oen nit Sug
lllD ytegt aus elnailoer 81, relBen.
5sgt Dlleb llns nilr Der armlellge Woiz
ipano per Stanoes llno 1ernlogelsltnz
ierlwleoe, llno er felDn latte emit geS
5el9i, mie ielgt oicle. S9railten 5ll
ollr9bfe9el1 ltno, fobalo elit ellergii1er
gSllle lldg. DagegeH aiiflebnt, tpenn ibm
aiig freilId) gail5 ailoere BeiueggrilnDe
DeltreteiI.
9as l@6nlte nnD beiliglte 8orre6t
pet s5ugeuo. cine eliibeuoe. iOeale 2ei=
Oenl9aft, bic ni1t na9 Sbranfen unb
Mfogllbtetten fragt, bate grno &aDen
ME gefdnnt ltno gelten0 gelnadt. gr
bate ben 5raum bon 2iebe unb Slid
nibt trdnmen 10 lie n, als er 6a5u
bere9tigt mar = feine ebrgeisigen pld=
nc HeBen ibm feine 3eit oa3u. SEPT,
I'M 9erble ieines 9ebens, ibtuebte Der
&rauilt berab, golbig tl1o Dertldre1o,
ilmgab ibn nit i1nlei1elnoen. triigeri=
l9em S9liamer uno nabnl feiie bette
Strait gefan9eiI, big er tab oaraus ers
iDa9te. Die Sugenb fOIgte Der eSuz
gem, uiIo Der alternoe Mann fano al=
se!A s! Cyl Il, oex 2Ops. lelner erlolge allo
lslasss ulaUI, NJ ~ d oel O0en. glnlamlell
sl. eln ng Rs.. e pleaelgl dl gal1e &c ~ Dteler
SIAAOs utaWI unO grIDige DlHge9eoeH,
tsii' iou) elAilul luieoet jung 5H 1elH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22
Pushing the Stock
Cor or tie Epi,orri.

Cot or tHe LpitSrisi.
The question Of profitable stock
raising and iattcning on the farm is
one of simply how short it can bc
accomplished. On the ranges in the
West it may pay to let stock run
three and four years before selling in
market, but for the average farmer
who must be at more expense and
trouble where pastures arc more val
liable, and who can afford to take the
price generally realized for such
stock, he must push his stock, must,
If possible, make his stock weigh
more in far less time and thereby
secure better price. To do this
The COW, SOW and eve must be in a
thriving condition at the period Of
parturition and must be kept so, in
order that the young offspring may
make good start growing, and as
soon as possible the young stock, be
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22

it calf, lamb, or a litter Of pigs,
must be pushed with feed as fast as
possible, as long as good grade cattle
can bc made TO weigh from twelve
hundred to two thousand pounds IN
two years and fattening hogs can be
made 20 weigh four or five hundred
pounds in year simply by pushing
all the time. To accomplish these
results you must not let the growth
stop for single day. Every day
your stock ceases TO grow is that
much lose, and to keep them increas.
ing steadily requires constant care
and attention, but in this there is Il
profit and the more YOU can add to
young stocks growth and weight in
given time the greater will be the
profit, under anything like ordinary
circumstances. This il especially the
case with hogs. Farmers have ul.
ready realized that it is far more
profitable 70 have pigs come in in
the Spring, then push them along all
summer and have them ready for
market at the rarlhcst by Christmas.
IL costs Cuu-ijrraIl. Ia winter "a r.f,,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22

IGNORANCE is bliss to such persons
as pay three or four prices for plants
or trees to travelling agents. But 10
is anything but bliss when they come
TO have the scales knocked off their
eyes by reading the price list of some
responsible nurseryman who quotes
the same articles at about one.fourth
what was paid to the polite
--Peori1 TraRscripi.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22

VIZ have great raj'h in clover as q
means Of rcunya,ug the soil, aad sr
have great faith in plaster n a
special fertilizer for clover +; j., .
very simple aud easy matter for
every farmer 60 test i'- value for birn.
self ~ such manner ~ will prove
convincing Select a portion or the
clover GcId, of average quality, and
give i, a liberal dressing IN early
Spring. leaving q piece beside IL With.
out any. and carefully watch the rc.
suits. Unless We greatly err. daily,
or even weekly, observations from
that until moving time will convince
the most skcplical of it, value IT,
however, YOU would be thoroughly
confirmed in your convictions let the
pieces be measured. and Of equal
size, then weigh The hay Of each sep.
aratcly, calculate It's value At market
price, take from thc money returns Of
the plastcrcd piece the cost OF the
plaster, and sec how the two compare
by the pockct-book test.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22
Don't Neglect It.

Putdls Truu Rtoatd
Remember it's the freezing and
thawing OF spring that heaves out
strawberries and ether plants. and
the only way TO prevent this is a
heavy mulch OF straw or hay. 1t
should be put ON at once.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22
Political Needs Against Agrlcul-
tural Advancement.


When one reads Of the vast sums
sun" every year by Congress and The
states, Iu WORK tAat docs ug good
rXcep. 10 81, The pockets of pol.,l.
c.aa--.lae That spent iu useless 20.
Utica, Investigations and 10 the cree.
ton "f 'non-,rous structures Ike tie
View York state Capitol, costing, ia.
complete, >li,uJo,00D-ili- Is Aumi..at.
ing 90 think how gruigjngly few
thousand dollars are voted 70 pro.
mote The Interests pc agriculture. and
that, ,na. when l.y bulk og ..l tie
taxes j. paid by the agricultural com.
muu,E. Of course they are IN part
70 blame, for their demands IN such
matter, would be- speedily l,cici
were they 20 bc made ID way 90 in.
d,calc determined umon of effort
90" purpose, but ,n tine present state
"i agricultural knowledge auI its
want o' appreciation OF what i, beat
for I', This caunn, hr expected. But
Intelligent men I.ac those supposed to
rcrrc-,ut the people in legislative
hodic, -hon'i remember that a!I On
'c5rri-c- To- extend agricultural 10.
formation are fu a measure clvr,.
,,o.,I ;, r.,.,,,,,,.. l-.r.
80 '' - ="
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22

A GOOD, purc.blooicd cockercI, of
some Of the approved breeds, intro
duccd to the flock Of barnyard fowls
now will add several times his cost
to the value Of the years crop Of
chickens.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22

We shouldn't be surprised if, on
examination, lot Of partly dccaycd
fruit and vegetables could be found
in the cellar. suppose you look to
this to-day, and remove all such aud
give them TO the stock. The stock
will appreciate them, and the air Of
the house will be decidedly improved.
II the theory tha, wheat will
"smothcr' under a crust Of snow and
ice be q correct one. the lookout for
the present crop is rather blue All
the best wheat growing sections Of
the country have been covered with
solid sheet OF ice FOR several weeks.
We shall know more about 1t when
the harvest is gathered than ever be.
fore.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22
BELLEFOE TE, PA.
NEWS, FACTS AND suGGEsrIoNs.

discovers something of ra,ue. Write Il ami
scnd II 10 tie "dgricidturoi Iditor " the
DEMOCRAT, Bciirfouts, Fetm'd, that other
farmers maV hare thc bcacW of A. Lst
communications be tumciy, and be- Nre nat
Hey ays Jrisf aad rcLi pomtod.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-22
For Sale.

4 FARM containing Fifty Acres
a ahd having thereon erected Tw0-sTORY
FRAME BUILDING aud out buildings Title gnOd.
fHquire Of A. J. r E.0RfEsT,
3f- uniouviiis, Centre ttuAif "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17

one by one the great that wore the gray
are passing away The death of Gen. W.
&. Pendleton. late Chief Of Artillery in
the Army of Northern Virginia. adds an
other name to the long roster Of our de
parted heroes. To have deserved and en-
loved the confidence of the matchless Lee
was his proud privilege, but to serve his
Divine Master. with reverence for whom
the heart Of his great leader was filled.
was his choice in peace. His life work
done. he shares the goOdly fellowship of
the righteous dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17
POROUS planfrrn.
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
How Hard Headed Men Estimate
Some Things Which They
Don't Understand.

Anybody who has led domestic life knows
how common such things as the backaehe and
pains in the chest are among the women who
do the work. Often-and perhaps generally
the dfstresses are borne without much COM
plant. The women get about, and the ma
chinery of the house goes on. Beyond this,
those coarse grained animals whom New
England women call ''the men folks seldom
look. SO long as their wives or daughters are
not actually in bed. under the doctors care,
the average thick skinned husband and father
gives the subject no attention. At the same
time the poor household drudges-who de-
serve a better fate-creep around, broom or
utensils in hand. up stairs, down stairs and
out-Of- doors. doing that woman's work, which
sis never done" Losses Of loved wives and
fair girls-losses whose suddenness and uneX-
pectedness astonish those wooden ated hus-
bands and fathers-fall, seemingly out Of a
clear sky. and form the logical sequel to the
story of neglect.
Now, you men who stand at the heads Of ten
thousand such homes. allow us to drop a word
in your receptive ears. If these women of
yours are worth having, they are worth saw
ing. That backache-that pain IN the chest!
What are they but indications Of some organic
trouble of the kidneys, the heart, or the lungs?
End it at once by the application of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. 1t
will soothe that nervous distress, drive away
that pain, Danish that dull, weary backache,
give new strength to the body and fresh hope
to the heart. No other plasters will do this.
The Benson's Plaster, however, is not made to
sell-but to heal. 1t is a remedy which never
yet broke its promise-and never will.
Your druggist has it. But before paying your
Is cents and putting the plaster in your pocket,
look for the word CAPCINE cut in the middle.
Seabury & johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17
Southern Grain in Bulk to Liverpool
Direct

An event occurred yesterday that marks
an era in the commercial history of Geor-
gia's metropolis. Savannah has grown
steadily in commercial Importance ana
holds a creditable rank among her sister
seaboard cities. She is known the world
over as the greatest cotton mart
| on the Atlantic coast, and her
trade in naval stores. lumber and
rice is rapidly extending. Year by year the
| facilities so essential for her commercial
growth have been multiplied until in
in the view Of many she is all but prepared
for the establishment Of continuous di-
rect trade abroad. In the importance Of
her coastwise trade and the celebrity and
efficiency with which it is conducted,
few cities surpass her, and to the value Of
her foreign exports she can point with
just pride.
The management Of the Central Rail-
road Of Georgia, that magnificent system
of transportation that has literally devel-
oped Georgia and built up Savannah, rec
OgniZing the enyiable position Of our city
as an outlet for the wealth Of the sections
trayersed BY their lines and connections,
set about the construction of capaciOus
grain elevator. one Of those wOndr0us
helps to commerce which modern genius
has devised. An elevator of an aggre-
gate handling capacity Of 10000 bushels
Of grain per hour was accordingly con-
structed upon the cOmpany's splendid
property upon the river front, already the
wonder of the visitor to the Forest City,
and yesterday the first trial Of its efficien-
cy was had.
Through the enterprise Of the firm Of 5.
G. Haynes & Bro, Of this city, a cargo of
twenty thousand bushels of corn was
secured in Tennessee, transported here,
and was yesterday put aboard the British
| steamer Marec:. hence for Liverpool.
One Of the elevators proper was brought
into requisitiOn in loading the vessel,
and worked to the perfect salts
faction of the gentlemen interested and the
visitors present. This is the first ship
ment Of Southern grain in bulk ever made
from South Atlantic port to Europe di-
rect, and, as we have already said, marks
an era in the commercial history Of Sa-
vannah.
May we not confidently indulge the hope
that the experiment so quietly made yes
terday may prove the fOrerunner Of every
day occurrences, the multiplication of
which will promote the growth and swell
the wealth Ofthe metropolis of the Empire
State of the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17
non Bittrrn,
5000 90 REWARD!

Win be paid for the detection and convic-
ton of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop
BITTERs, especially Bitters or prepare
tons with the word HOP or HOPS in their
name or connected Herewith. that is in
tended to mislead and cheat the public, or
for any preparation put in any form, pre-
tending to be the same as Hop BITTERs.
The genuine have cluster of GREEN HOPS
(notice this printed on the white label,
and are the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and
Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others,
and Of all pretended formulas or recipes
of Hop BITTERs published in papers or
for sale, as they are frauds and swindles.
Whoever deals in any but the genuine
will be prosecuted.
HOP BITTERs MANUFACTURING Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17

The Republican National Committee
will meet in Washington to-day to settle
the question of representation on the Idis-
trict plan. in accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted BY the National Convention
of 1880. It is understood that three plans
will be submitted to the Committee,
namely: Mr.. Chambers for four delegates
at-large from every State, two delegates
from each district, and three delegates
for every Republican Senator and Repre-
sentative. making a total of 1906; Mr..
Forbes for two delegates-at-large for reach
state. one delegate for each district, and
one for every Republican Senator and
Representative, a total Of GIL, and Mr..
Martins for four delegates-at-large for
each State, one delegate for each district,
and one for every 1900 Republican votes
or major fraction thereof, a total Of S6T, on
the bases Of the last election. The plans
win be considered by subcommittee on
Tuesday evening. 1t is thought the
Martin plan, which is regarded as COM
promise, is the one likely TO be adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17
a Plea for Hayes.

One of the meanest streaks in unre-
generate human nature is laid bare when
ever a Republican abuses Mr.. Hayes.
Having used a weak, vain man to con-
summate the great crime Of the age, and
that man having been faithful in the per-
Torrance Of the part assigned him, the
party that used him is estopped by the
simplest requirements of common de-
cency from coupling his name with con-
temptuous epithets. The Republicans are
permitted to despise the man, for they
can't help it, but they advertise their own
shame whenever they give voice to their
feelings toward him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17
Hostility Not Wisdom.


The true principle of railroad regula-
ton is not to arbitrarily decree the reduc-
tioE of rates till capital in the roads is re-
duced to a lower rate of interest than
other capital in the State. The true prin-
ciple is to regulate so as to prevent any
sort Of inequirable treatment by the roads
toward one city, town or firm in COMPARE
son with another, any injustice growing
out of pOOlings of roads or their wars, and
wasteful rivalries, whether in delays Of
freight or otherwise. 1t is as necessary
to shield the capital invested in the roads
as to shield any other important interest.
A tone of friendliness toward railroads
would argue more sense in the Legisla-
ture than one of hostility. With the best
intentions some legislators may do the
State much harm through ignorance,
Only ignorance and injustice are arbitrary
ana imperious. The people are just when
not misled If the Legislature fails to be
considerate it fails to represent the peO-
r1ln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17


The first attempt in Congress to throw
off our antiquated navigation laws is a
drawn battle. The triumph of the free
ship men in the House of Representatives
was of short duration, we are sorry to
say, that body striking out the free ship
provisO, but also leaving out the bounty
provisions, which the Roach workers are
after. Otherwise the act is in the form
reported by the majority of the commit
tee. Mr.. Gambler deserves none the less
credit for the liberal legislation he at
tempted to procure and the able device to
which he resorted, the model of the COM
promise of the future in this matter. That
the principle he advocated will eventually
triumph is indicated in the admission of
Representative Dingley that the time is
not far off when Americans, like Norwe-
gians, Spaniards, Italians and Germans,
will be at liberty to hoist their national
flag over ships purchased where they can
be purchased cheapest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-17
.sOIiver Twist" in the Flesh.

L0tl8tltLe L0uTleF- ouTllt.
Mr.. DePauw has succeeded by much
vigorous lobbying in securing a retention
of the big bounty on plate glass. The plea
made iSthat the slightest reduction of that
bounty will ''kill the business''-anni-
hilate it, close the glass works. The tariff
thinkers are determined that the American
people shall be Outrageously taxed to in
crease the margin Of profit of certain citi-
Zens engaged in a certain business, whose
prOprietors prefer to pass around the col
lection box to insure exemption from the
ordinary risks of business.