davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The late devastating t6rnad0eS have
ser the scientists 10 actively working
ono. more NJ investigation Of the pine
noinens. with "a view to tine requirement
ofuseUl information. The result Of this
study. So far AS yet presented To the pub
Die. Is u0t OF any great value. IL consists
0s~iati-tics as t0 thc number Of destruc-
live toruadoes or cyclones which have
visited the country iu certain period,
the months in which :hey occurred, aver
age width Of the path Of destruction, etc,
hut contains little OF nothing Of precau-
fionary value. II the students ofmete0rO-
leeical science want 10 DO themselves
credit aud the country service, let them
ind out how people may be warned ofthe
approach OF one OF these death-tlealing
clouds in time 10 escape from its track.
a Western journal automatically de
cIares. speaking Of a cyclone, elf its exact
4afh we're known a few minutes would
suffice - escape 10 one side or the other,
but this can never be loretold-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The expenses Of our government foot up
nearly 3np,0o0,0o0 a wear, and yet it is not
IN the line OF Republican policy To cut
down expenses. which can only be done
JOS ceasing 10 run the government as a
partisan political machine, and by cutting
down the number Of useless officials. The
wonderful Indian policy Of the Republi-
can party costs nearly $lO.O0O,O0O a year,
and vet the frontier continues TO be the
scene OF Indian atrocities. That party
has distinctly refused to reduce expenses,
and has refused TO abolish war taxes in
time Of peace. II remains for the people
% call a halt, and the signs are not want
iu1 that they mean 10 do 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11
3ilarbinFru, ctr.
Dissolution 11ntirFn.
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm Of HENRY HULL & co. has
Il been dissolved by the death of HENRY
HULL. ROBERT T. HUEL,
Surviving Partner.
SAVANNAH. May I, 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Sir Arthur Kennedy, the Governor Of
Queensland, who has set diplomatic
circles in a fiutter, by his ofi-hand annexa-
ton Of New Guinea, is not a man to be
suspected Of rashness. He is "A years
old and before assuming the GOveFnOrship
Of Queensland, had successfully ruled
over Sierra Leone, West Australia, Van
eOuyer's Island, the West Africa settle
ments and Hong Kong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Noting Mrs. Stoves remarks upon the
South's industrial outlook, the Baltimore
Sun succinctly says that every month
the area Of employment in the South has
been widened and extended. Cotton fac
tories have been multiplied in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama, and the iron industries in the
latter state have been marvellous in their
growth. Virginia and Tennessee, too,
have kept pace with the enterprises which
have been stimulated around them.
while In Texas and the southwest, the
march has been steadily onward, and the
development of Florida has created an
industrial centre for the Gulf States, the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

1T need not be asked" says the PrOvi-
dence Journal, ''that the negroes should
remain with one party, except so far as
sincerity and principles favored their
equality and consideration; but to sepa-
rate themselves from either and become
an independent organization, seeking only
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, without regard for
the country, would be a most dangerous
experiment. We do not believe it will be
tried. in spite Of the efforts ofsome WOULD
Ice leaders,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Mr. =. = Cox, in an interview with a
Washington Critic reporter, said he was
making an active canvass for the Speak
ership OF the platform of opposition to
rings, mOnOpOlies and a high protective
tariff. He is reported as styling Mr.. Ran
dali ''that prince Of schemers and pOliti-
cal tricksters." and as utterly void Of
one particle Of political honesty He
said he would stay in the race until
rlecfed nr defeated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

PuEili-t sullivan says there j. mo- money
DOB h-htiu- with bare fists and bee is going
into business. he b. now champion Of
America. and could get uo higher If bee
whipped every man who came along He
wiu boy with gloves 40 amy time. and
wiu tak- e. benefit" once q year which
--rau ..e made tn Yield all THE way from
5000 t1 Sl1.uNu.~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

--- .ll.r.u s. le-t=-- aud Viii ~
. r--.. ana --a, uu-ll Christmas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Tie coustitutionality OF the Missouri
li.a-liceuse law is questioned, because "a
part of THE fees go to tine counties. and the
Le-islature is forbidden from leyying
taxes fYr municipal purposes. The ques-
lions are whether liking license fees'is
leyyiu- TAX. and if il j., whether tue
charge upon 81 privilege j. a tax on lin
l2Hiaut- Oh property" mentioned IN the
constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The Irish Nation, Of New York, is bit
terly affected by the POpe's formal con-
demnatiOn of the National League, and
charges that English intrigue has been
effectively at work in Rome. 1t says:
San opinion based on a complete miscon-
ceptiOn of facts is worthless, and the sup
posed facts recited IN the papal document
are the mere imaginings of some Of Pope
LeO's Italian cOunsellOrs, unfamiliar with
Irish subjects, and primed with false and
misleading statements by treacherOus
English and traitOrOus Irish emissaries.' -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

I.la- D. lll-s j. eail G. --'- ne
Pr-t1- Knott u t-- race ilr ile
..--..- -.-r .- kentucky
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

senator Hawley, in his speech before
the Civil Service Reform Association, in
Boston, the other evening, criticised
sharply that class OF persons who are
always ready TO enlarge upon the UNI
cleanliness Of politics but are never will
ling to assist in purifying them. We fail
to recall that Connecticups fayOrite son
said,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The health Of eX-GOvernor Hendricks, OF
Indiana. Is now reported as excellent,
ANA a gentleman who saw him lately says
The vigOr OF his intellect is strengthened
by the enforced rest, and any one who
suppOses he will not be lively factor in
future politics, because he says he is out
Of politics. will be egregiOusly mis-
taken" The Republicans are vigorously
endeayoring to foment differences be-
tween the Indiana Democratic leaders,
Messrs. Hendricks, Mcdonald and VOor-
hees. in preparation for the Presidential
Vaar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11
Notice Of COpartnership.

THE undersigned have this day formed
Il copartnershp under the firm name of
CHAS. II. OLMSTEAD Il CO., to continue
at the same place, the Banking Business of
the late firm Of HENRY HULL u co.
CHAS. ii. OLMSTEAD.
HENRY X. JACKSON.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS.
SAVANNAH. May Z, 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Eg-The Diamond Dyes for family use
have no equal. All popular colOrs easily
dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 cents pack
age for any color.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The st. Louis POst-DisDdtch says that
the country owes a debt Of gratitude to
Sidney Dillon, President Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, for claiming only two or
three million dollars as the balance due
to his railroad company from the govern
ment. ''If he had wished it, he could
undoubtedly nave shown that the balance
do him was a trifle more than the whole
amount Of the government assets, and
then where would we have beenE''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

$3.50 Prizes 90. Sic, 400
Whole Tickets, 81; Half Tickets, 81; p
Tickets. $50; So Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE Or
DER. Orders of IS and upward, by Express,
can be sent at our expense. Address all orders
to L. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier journal
Building, Louisville, KY.
For circulars or tickets apply to
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The Wisconsin legislature at it, last
session enacted "a law which makes OBJ
lleatory first. the organization Of a board
of health m every town, village and city
DOB lue state within thirty days after each
annual electi0n- second. the appointment
ora health officer by every board Of health
within ten days after its organization:
thirL the report Of contagious diseases by
all physicians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

There j. u0 difference u principle he-
tween getting the uI market value for
vour merchandise aui paying no more
thau tl- taiu- Is worth tor what Won buy
charity begins Jt home. .of course: but
where D. Euur h0m-s And when men talk
business. charity is ont ofplace. You have
Cd rell ,alue in your hands and You have
right t1 the worth OF 10 iu the open mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Governor Bl0Xham. Of Florida, who was
iu Philadelphia a few days ago, in an III
f-r,iev said that the scheme Of the Okee-
cholec Land and Drainage Company to
utilize the 100000 acres in the sugar
growing districts Of Florida bids fair TO
prove a highly remuneratiye venture. 1t
j. a mammoth undertaking. and the FlOri-
da people heartily wish the Philadelphia
capitalists who had the courage to 20 into
IL viii meet with the most iiattering suc-
cess. He also said that the English syu-
dictate that recently purchased 1900 acres
of reclaimed land is arranging 10 buy So
ESQ acres additional.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The Washington STIR recalls that years
ago. when Mr. COnkling and Thad
Stevens were members Of the House. and
the latter Chairman Of the Committee on
WAYS and Means. one morning he report
ed back an appropriation bill with an
item omitted in which Mr.. COnkling had
some interest. soon Mr.. COnkling pre-
-ented himself i'm front Of the Chairman
and rather peremptorily demanded the
reason why. Old Thad looked the gentle
man over m silence for a moment, and
then replied. Young man. unscreW that
curl. 80 that y0u can get your feet down
upon the floor. and / will talk with YOU"
II seems 10 Dee the general impression that
Mr.. ConklinE, in his SATURDAY night
speech, got that curl 80 for unscrewed as
To- get something more than his feet upon
the floor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Do h. hard To- see now Bazaine's book
viii alter the general opinion OF the
world concerning his culpability. That
France wished 90 make him the scape-
uaat Of her defeat may be- true. but il has,
nevertheless. never been satisfactorily
proved that Bazaine was not guilty. He
NAV have been loyal 10 the Empire; but
40 that time loyalty 10 the Empire meant
rra4eharv to France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

Great Britain, when she demands the
extradition Of anybody, nowadays, does
it in a quiet, subdued tone, eminently
more becoming than the bulldozing man
ner which she exhibited in the Trent af-
fair. She is learning. -PhilddelDbtd
Press. There is limit to British cheek
In the Trent affair she had justice on her
side, and Mr.. Seward either recognized
that her claim was just, or else shifted the
responsibility upon a gallant sailor who,
we imagine, Obeyed orders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11
FRIDAY. MAY II. 1883.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

ANY M5asTss NEws. one ye2r, SO @; SIX
months s. co. -urs1 months. - 30 one
Ul1rr- 81 ll.
wrFKLT SEss- me year. = o.; * months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

The following statement of the foreign
commerce Of the United States shows how
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

\ New 0rk correspondent thus sketch
e- Roscoe Conkling: Mr.. Conkling may
often lee seen walking up town from his
office with a law book under his arm. his
long. heavy oyercOat buttOned closely
about the waist aud opened across the
breast in a way that gives him a peculiar
putied-up appearance. I noticed him at
the Brunswick eating his dinner solitary
and alone. His hair and beard have al
most entirely whitened in the past year.
and there is a perceptible increase in his
weight gained at a serious loss TO his
figure. He dimes at the Brunswick regu-
,larly. and Is often accompanied by one or
two young men, who seem to sit and
-ip in admiration Of this patron.
Mr. Conkling still seems to command at
r-ntion. He would probably die without
DO. When he arises from dinner the at
tendant naturally takes down Mr.. COnk-
lmg's great coat, prepared to assist him
in DOMINIC it, If Mr.. COnkling happens
To- Ice reading a newspaper, the waiter
must hold the coat until Mr.. Conkling
finishes the paragraph. In the meantime.
The eyes Of half the people in the room
being Gn tine ex-senator. hc quietly folds
his paper and relieves the patient waiter
pfhis burden. BY this time Mr.. Conkling
is ready 10 leave the table, and he parades
slowly down the long dining room. bow
in. % such of his acquaintance as he
meets, and departs. The common hu-
ruauitv resumes its mutton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11

HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black
or brown, 80 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
4 Huge Cinnamon Bear

Laccrated and tore George Barker.
near Leadvillc, last winter. DR.. w.
X. Leonard said, 81 cured his cruel
wounds with two boxes of Browns
Arnica Salvc, and without a scar
You should have a box of Brown
Arnica Salve always in the house. 1t
removes inflammation. and heals
wherever the skin is broken. If YOUR
druggist does not have it, send %
cents in stamps to the Brown Med
cine Company, l.eavenworth, Kansas,
and they will send box by return
mail. For sale by |. |. Lewis & Son,
ketchum; DR.. Brock, Bellevue. and
}. \. Rupert, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
Have the "Wcckly Times" Sent to
You.

Persons about to leave for the win.
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TIMES before leaving. 1t only costs
IS year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
pu fishes news from all parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
Terms Of Subscription:
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled from the columns of the DAILY TINES
tans all the articles relating the Mines Mills, Smee weather
general progress of this region which appear DAILY
sheet 24x36 and the price subscription only THREE DOL
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A lIALF per hafyear 81
by mail, postpaid, receipt Of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
Tie Children

Often get burned or bruised. Browns
Arnica Salve Is warranted to cure at
once. rs cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
AS AN ADVERTISING Medium
The Wood River Times
DAILY AND WEEKLY

(DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever and suerfec to less
publications. But in substanaon Gifts claim be represents
Of this region point proudly record Founded
10Th OF June 1884, weekly. in LESS THAN ELEVEN NONE
it had grown WEEKLY with dispa
brought lGo miles stage published daily at mon
Of $500
The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY q
seat of the vast and rich Alturas county,
of the Wood River Branch Oregon Short Line Ra
and tho Commercial Political Social Metropolis W.
River and Sawtooth Region.
90 ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published n both the DA
and WEEKLY TINES unless otherwise ordered.
For rates apply at the Office regular patrons
T. K. PICOTTE, Publisher. h
HALEY, IDAHo&s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14

THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

entirely npon the talent and Ingenuity OF the
minister. The result Is unfortunate IN moro
than one way. Men Of ambition and o certain
superficial smartnesS are attracted to the minis
try without any real call or fitness for 1t, Cons
scentious pastors are sometimes driven 70
questionable devices to hold the vagrant atten-
ton of a curious and uneasy flock, The popu-
lar conception of the Christian life is slowly
but surely lowered, and among outsiders re-
spect for the Church is terribly impaired
When tho preacher has once adopted the policy
of sensationalism, he can hardly help going
from bad to worse. He is always in pursuit OF
something novel and pquant. He searches the
newspapers for murders and seductiOns. He
visits the slums Of great city so that he may
startle his hearers with awful disclosures. He
Deals freely in personal censmes He Culti-
Yates intemperance of speech. He is happy in
theological fights; and it is great day for him
when he can denounce by name some promi-
nent person Of another creed, who happens at
the time to 7be an object of popular interest
Then his own name will be in the newspapers
reporters will interview him; he will get
frst-rate notice next Sunday his church Will
be crowded; perhaps, when the ConeY Island
season closes, he can afford to engage the cele-
brated Isaacs to play popular airs on the cornet
between the prayer and the sermon, and
French quartet from the Casino to sing Vain
world, BECOME" adapted to the music of
prince Methusalem."
The organization of a church upon the pOpu-
lar and sensational basis is more of a social and
speculative than a religious enterprise. The
Sunday service is to be first of all an entertain
ment, at which the pew-hOlders can afford to be
present without breaking the Lords Day; and
the chief requisite for such venture is a
preacher who will draw. This condition is per-
fectly understood by the ministers who serve
such congregations, and,they are ready to adapt
themselves to the various grades Of culture
which distinguish their subscribers and pro-
mOters There are societies which dearly love
intellectual audacity; and for them we have
preachers who exhibit their courage and adroit-
ness by showing how near they can go to the
edge Of agnosticism without falling over
There are others who relish police reports and
read The HerQM; and for them the Sunday
sermon is only penny dreadful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
" MIDDLE CLASS" COMPARISONS.

What Lord Colerdge finds most enyiablc in
the social condition of the United States is
the prosperity Of what he calls the middle
class. He is astonished to learn that the
farmers here generally own their farms, that
industrious mechanics live in cottages of their
own, and that in town and country the mum
Der Of house-Owncrs in proportion 10 the
entire population is large. This is what hc
longs to see in his own country, but he Is
constrained to admit with a sigh that he
never will see it. This tcrm the middle
class, does not supply an accurate basis Of
comparison between the two nations. In
ENGLAND it includes professional men, mcr-
chants, tradesmen, farmers, clerks and civil
service officials, who have moderate incomes
and are largely dependent upon their own
excrtions for support. In America there is no
corresponding class that can be accurately
defined. There are the very rich, and there
are the working poor accustomed to the
coarser forms of physical or mechanical labor,
and between these lines is to be found that
large section of the community whose con-
tentment, thrift and prosperity have excited
Lord Coeridge's admiration. He thinks of the
English middle class as struggling for exist
ence in a dull, hopeless way of the fathers
as toiling from youth to old age without ma
terially improving their position and of the
SONS as despairing of finding any openings in
professional or mercantile life at home, and
emigrating to Australia or America to seek
their fortunes. Involuntarily he contrasts
their lot with the prosperity of the great bulk
of the population in the United States.
There are viciSsitudes of fortune here as
there are elsewhere there are educated men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

mittees on sach SIDE in order to get out full yOts;
have opened free classes, in which citizens wbd
have never learned or else have premaurey forgot
ten, these elementary matters can refresh tbe(
memories, Night after night the curious spectacle
Is afforded Of niddle-a9ed and gray-haired men att
ting side by side and coming their primers. AZ
Chareroi, an old citizen who has entered upon bIs
eighty fourth year has taken his place on tina
benches, and bids fair to head the class.
Tho Culture League of America, as we learn from
prospectus issued In this city. consists Of private
OF other social circles all parts of America which
send In essays all kinds of subjects to the Central
League. the authors are then graded by merit into
The Forty. The Hundred and The Five Hundred, tho
rest not being worth grading Every member IA
to- be free to subscribe to The Higher Republic and
The Symposium, and we family suspect that if the
members don't subscribe enough to make living
for somebody, the Culture League of America, with
all it lofty AIMS will speedily disappear. The pros
pectus explains these aims in lucid manner. "A
certain number of prominent thinkers" it saws
" have lately made the world aware that they ara
under the cloud of gloomy apprehension, and the
shadow of 1t they nave flung along the open pros.
pect of our American future to tho greatenlng Of
their own stature for chief result They say that
license of freedom nds fair to choke all fountains
of sacred tradition with scum Of cheap prophecy.
and that scientific opinion even is joining In the
universal contempt for authority. They bewail the
fact that our moneyed arstOcracy honor brica-brdo
with very stupid idolatry-that every form Of
culture and refinement upon analysis resolves Itself
readily back to dollars, like An unstable chemical
compound, and that NO have no school Of art nor
the prospect of it, but must Import from Europe no
fore We can get the correct glinpses of both
nature and human nature In such q state Of
things as this, Congress ought to do something.
Meantime private citizens can't do better than TO
subscribe to The Higher Republic and The Symposium,
which are certain to be cheap at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

had been before court-martIQl. The Presi-
dents action is wise, and rlds the service OF an
officer who has disgiaced 1t. So also in the
case Of Captain Edward B, Hubbard, who was
sentenced to be dismissed for drunkenness.
No little decentralization has been caused both
IN the Army and Navy by the over-clemency Oh
some of the Presidents toward officers con-
yicted Of drunkenness. In some'cases 1t has
amounted to giving them vacation OF year
or so at full pay as a reward for bad habits
The most peculiar case which has come before
President in many day was that OF Leu-
tenant Simpson, who was convicted OF conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman ana
sentenced TO be dismissed, because he married
q woman with whom he had been living IN
improper relations. Most men, let us nope
would have reasoned that it was before the
marriage that Lieutenant Simpson should nave
been tried, and that after the marriage his
moral attitude had vastly improved But the
court-martial took the view that it was when
Lieutenant Simpson made reparatlon Tor MS
conduct that he was unworthy Of association
with officers and gentlemen. This was strange
logic and poor morals, and the President we
are glad to see, disappToved the sentence Oh
dismissal,