davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
BRIGHT BITS.


vATr ureniuE-tEe coal hole
WsTTHvvr ARNoLD's lecture f0r Amer
r. arrftIesI sweetness and Light sug-
gests dr. sponge cake.-A os1era Ari9-
Two naval questions are prominent -
fore the uegple-the steel cruisers ana tilr
next >Teaker-ship.-Pif ts5aTga Isls3f1i.A-
THCMAs SAsI- the earicsturist- gels
riled whenever h = asked d z g-1''l
kin o. gymuast- the sthlete--Aszr lpfA
Nsszs.
TIKI Eead ue1cil q TIE reporter 4 god
deal Ike it, owner IL that pared0xical a.
X nav SEEN. tLe longer il i used tl-e
SHORTER i gets.
--So.1 said the Police Superintendent
I'VE have 10 time 10 frItteT away looking
f9r r05hers and murdsrers- Oar men are
kept busy day and night looking up eleFEs :
-Bgsf1n IrqHsruPi.
AN Arkansas man found after IL lad
married 4 woman that she was q . l4y /" =
and h. had helped 70 hang her FIRST hu--
band. Il j. presumed she marfled AiIl
out u reyenge.-DH Litg Bllzz9rd.
80 Mr.. Sharpone wears long sleeves
because she j. afraid q mosquitoes dos
shes'' said the lady al the = watering place.
HIN. II her arms were plump ali the
mosquitoes On earth couldn't scare her.
HI -IiDred quietly in Al the door. but
rsfohfrG -iybr u an inQuiring face over
the stafr-rail. said. -->0rry 80 late ny
dear. cGulf'ut get a car before. 80 t1e
cars. were full too" said the lady, and
further remarks were unnecessar .--LF -Di-
g.q Ugj1r.
Il has been noticed az watering places
This season that the ugliest. most horrld
and terrible faced women wear diamonds
IN prgfusiOn This information comes
from young girl who wears white mus
lin and has lust freckles enough % 20 well
with pink ribbons.
4 POEM. nOw going the rounds begins
with the assertion that ''the goldeD-rod Is
Yellow Of course il is. 1t wouldn't be
Golden II II were blue. The poem further
saws sthe corn j. turning brown But y
doesn't say whether Brown trod on the
corn. We know some men VINO turn
when their c0rns are trOdden On.
WHAT did you get out Of that case 2"
asked the old lawyer. Il got my client
rf,f AZ II = rpplied the Young one. And
what did b. get out Of it, satisfaction,
I reckon. al not leave anything else
for MIN T. get.s young man." said the
senior. proudly. you'll never be judge.
There j. not enough money On tue Dench
for you. - BlrliHgt0n Hdrksys.
Il WISH had a drink remarked Mrs.
Fogg. but don't ike % 20 over there 70
the fountain. there are - many men
there" You've just a. good a Tlght
there a. they have" said FOgg; don't
YOU see the motto. Tor man and beast:
come along" sob. il is very well for you
10 saw come along" replied Mrs. r.
but you know I'm not man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
GENERAL LEE IN BRONZE.
Work Begun on the Bust for the City oil
New Orleans.

The bronze bust Of a statue Of Gen.
Robert +. Lee was cast at the works Of
Henry a. Bonnard. No. 237 Mercer street
Yesterday afternoon. Four gangs Of
twelve men each stood like soldiers with
eager eyes fixed on the melting metal
awaiting the word Of command. Back Of
the crucible a huge box Of sand strapped
with bars Of iron was placed, containing
the mould about which the bronze was to
run. Between the furnace and the mould
hung heavy double cable from crane
or derrick.
During the entire process Of casting the
bust not a word was spoken. The men
worked silently, each appearing that the
success Of the work depended upon him
self alone. The chief mOulder gave the
word at the proper moment, and the great
arms Of the crane reached down, grasped
the crucible and emptied them into a
Iarger receptacle. Slowly this was raised
above the box Of sand. on the top Of which
an Orifice led down to the mould hidden
somewhere below. The greenish-red
stream Of molten bronze gurgled into the
recesses in the large box, a shower Of lava
ran over upon the floor, and with "A slight
explosion the air i'm the mould ignited and
consumed. The long arms Of the crane
dropped the nearly-empty crucible, the
workmen breathed a sigh Of relief, and
the visitors in undignIfied haste sought
the open air.
The statue when completed will be IS
feet high, and was ordered by the city Of
New Orleans. 1t is to be placed urOn
granite pedestal 80 feet high in the TivOli
Circle in the Crescent City. Its artist,
Mr.. Alexander Doyle, Of this city, while
i'm the south exhibited the model Of the
figure TO the family Of Gen Lee, who de-
clared il to be a life-like likeness. The
part east Yesterday weighed about 1900
pounds. and comprised the upper portion
of the torso from the neck to the waist.
The piece forming the arm was cast some
days ago, and five other pieces remain to
be made. The total weight of the statue
will be 1000 pounds.
The General is represented standing
with folded arms, the right foot slightly
advanced. The full-dress uniform Of a
Maior-General is worn, except that for
the regulation coat loOse-fitting jacket
with rolling collar has been substituted.
The head is adorned with a broad-brimm-
ed SLOUGH hat. and the face is turned
slightly aside. Top boots with spurs en-
case the lower limbs. Until very recently
nearly all large bronze castings have been
made in Europe, and it is only by import
ing foreign wOrkmen that American man.
ufacturers are able to compete with the
foreign production.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
IohrrB
eomratiomal.
Georgia Military ACADEMY


MAJ. 3. j. BU RGESS. SupeTlnlendeni 3
vi Professor Of History. Political Ee5la4
and Tactics: Col. Edward lantwell. LII
Modern Languages and Law. Capt. Ioaal
Croyxther. Mathematics. Natural Pallosol
and Physiology: Capt. j Z. NJ da1lsiQl-
NJ. Il. D.. Ancient Languages and Llleralaa
Charles :. scott, 4. B.. L2tIn AMI Els-A
Cant. +. H. Hinton, Chemistry. Draaz
English and Mathematics; Geo. Vs. y
English and Book keeping.
The superintendent, after visiting slAs.
the finest schools Of the North. has puTel-s
the latest and most approved styles q SO
furniture, including new desks, caeIaleal =
philosophical apparatus, a large Ie.esooss
solar microscope, a tellurian globe, m4slel
compass. blackboard Instruments refsis
HE air-pump, maps, charts, etc. ele.
This school is intended 10 he one o. Ut -
complete and modern institutions i
south, and no pains or expense VIII e s4Ae
10 make il such
\ cheap and neat uniform, different .. 9.
that worn by the older cadets, VIII b Aaa
duced for small boys.
students have entered from the l9llsa
states: New York. New JerseE, NIs--
south Carolina Georgia. Florlda, AiAl--'
Mississippi and Kentucky.
SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER sIH.
Catalogues can be obtained al the AoIa }
News Office. or by addressing the supeFD's
dent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

TIILUIlI UIlI IflfJTIIH HFI7--.
In the coming contest. whether the ma
chine BE- for Tilden. Blaine. Arthur. >DeT-
man Of some one else. IL operators "oulu
~ ygeU - leave il al home. Il may De
made ID work admirably in county, dis
trict. or even a state convention. 1ut
when made u operate in national con-
ventiOn it j. neither big nor strong enough.
The chief trouble in connection with It i
that il brings personal interests IN con-
fict with national and party interests,
and again. IL i Oft arrayed against
itself NJ matter y hO the machine l. Tor
DOB the next convention. he ! hkely u pe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
what the Money va. Used For.

Four hundred thousand dollars was not
used in Indiana n protect the tarlH OF "
promote any measure 81 sIate7Lla lp'
me rnonav was raised and used u con-
firm tbe grip 0f the Republican managers
uron 10000 Offices. with al that this IN
ciudes The -.tarif scare" was not heard
" until the blood -shirt had failed Ana
in ali the calls FOR money disclosed IN the
letters given out Dy Dorsey, there y not
lisp Of anything except success ioT the
ID. IL. ~ -rtcrlzz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
The Questions Of Importance
Er1nkL.n EllLs Ds...

There arr tw0 questions u importance
before the peOple-the liquor laW ana the
t4rif-tne former holding the nFsl place
In debate. but the latter operating IN
roistskablv In favor n the Democracy
with the quieter and more thoughtful sort
0f people. The Republicans are ~ iact-
II not in express terms committed u pro
hibitiOn and a sO-called protective tarin'
while the Democrats stand ior reason
able license system and tarin ior r.
r.rafr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Many persons who seemingly have con-
sumption have perfectly sound lungs, and
their distress originates altogether from
disordered kidneys and liver. Now tnere
are thousands Of remedies that VIII re-
lieve kidney and liver diseases. but there
is only one that can be depended upon Tor
effecting a permanent cure, and that is
Browns Iron Bitters Its efficacy has
been satisfactorily proven in thousands of
instances after all other remedies failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

The inventor d the famous liyer-psd i
fu-ffv indignant when TIE lZnoIanl y
I1endzcious attempt u steal H. u nue.
IN order u increase TIE pCPl-allL. y q
T-diers ON gresham q the same patrD-
rvufc. And the ngressman j. 10 h1t-
- r,1es-ad than the inventor % that No
god H. accomplished Dy trying y tear
IL laurel from the brow n genius %
zfrru zr4t1=nu4usnIU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Even Coreans can ask questions which
tIie bestinformed find difficulty In answer
ang I.ast Tuesday the COrean Embassy
were shown through the Western Union
Telegraph Office in New York. They
thought the electrical machinery the most
wonderful thing they had seen. ''Thc
secretary " the Embassy, who was very
quiet and never lost AN opportunity 10
make "A few notes IN book carried for the
vurpose, wrote down a great deal about
the electrical system, and then threw "A
great deal Of zest into the general CONVEX
sation BY asking, through the interpreter,
the simple question: What, then, is cleo
frlcityf' After everybody had talked for
nlly i've minutes in attempting to ex-
plain that nobody knew just exactly what
electricity was, So Kiang Pom put up his
pencil and gazed mourniully at the un-
completed chapter In his book"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

W4cEeaza dDe-n'tlike Blaine and 9erl
even Ulta nim tbreatea-- ID D. said ~
write INK giving bic -iz months ~
..er.au.e in the Garfield Ca'ihet- ln+
.89k would. nD doubt BE- interesiins-
sutlt l-n-t exactly clear BIZ" D. "onlH
.--t---- ELAIne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Tt i- -ald that a increment - on iDpi o.
leas- Nr Willard from tbe Presidency 'i
roc northern Pacific Railway or ezp'r'
from 1im promise ~ more seDnpmicai
management. d would b. terrible bio"
-.. him ~ .gse bic position ~ the head 10
ttat ,-aat ,1u1rati1n iu-t ~ the road I-
f.-urlefad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Aee4r8ing 10 The Astronomer the comet
which is now approaching the eaTtn- ana
which na- aehased in very screntfl'
manner. riIl ~ visible % me naked eye
aasat Cari-tma-. IL aill not however.
r.----at = .ery brilliant appearance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
\ REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER


ls51 Prizes ....-........ ...-.... ~. fll0, 4Oe
Whole Tickets. g: Half Tickets, 81; y
Tickets. $50; IS Tickets. 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, OF
scud bv Express. DON'T SEND By REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE OR.
DIR until further notice Orders Of s. and
upward, by Express. can be sent at our ex-
pense. Address all orders to J. J. DOUGLAS,
Louisville, KY, or to JNO. Il. FERNANDEZ,
Ga~auuah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

There il q disposition ~ di-ere1it t1'
,,a.-es..gn which able ecitor- ars trying
f4 create that Russia i7 making va.
a-afi1u- ~ thrash tho Austrian ana
I1rE-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Trsntpa Isasss in4-.-
Dezr public. t1e>e are t1e DAYS u M
u985Iies. and you cant - sng TING Dal
--rrr and Tar u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
Butler and Hi- Prospects

Ifttere j. anything Iu Indications But
ler j. fairly launched a. candidate fOr
III Democratic Presidential nomination
Prom r1Is time Oh great deal WiI prOba-
Ell. te beard about MIN. His admirers
and hackers VIII Try ~ create the impres-
sion IS making al the noise possible.
mat he j. TIE 1uly man that can lead The
rsr-y % victory. and t1st tie country j.
anxious flr his nomination.
There j. FerF little probability. how
ever. shat 1e viii 81 much nearer the
n.uirsri1l than ~ j. ~ present. He i-
M POPULAR in The south. and there are
rg encouraging signs that be- ever viii be-.
TIE prejudice against 1im j. TOO strong.
TIE Democratic leaders n the North don't
ike him. They can - counted on u OF
r1-e hi. Presidential schemes in every
r<.--l-,le way. Against SUCH opposition il
f. dI1lelIt ~ 49, how b. j. ~ make any
he4dTey. 10 answer - Buffers asser-
rre- -fmr dave ae0 that be had always
-s--r Dem1crst ~ heart. and that BE-
wac 1la returning ~ his allegiance sen
z-r- Bste-I. DOB an interview in the Chi
cs-a UyrLd -aid-
y Ssh 10 those year- when our poor
L.u1eratlc minority DO Congress were
-t-l gzI.n2 ~ ward N the merciless pa
ti-en scnemes " the Republican party
General Butler had talked then a. he does
now. So. -ir Nr. Butler was the Bit
tere-t fle. tue most virulent enemy and
re most unc0mpr0mising opponent that
the Democratic party had in those recon
-traction dave Whatever may be his
Yrotestati0n- uDsv. can never forget the
fact that much. aye. most Of the labor.
the anxiety and the humiliation Of the
party ~ which / belong came from the
wicked. base, persistent and malicious
efforts If men in Congress like Butler.
You say Nj. Butler processes this and
that. Bah. lie may do for Massachu-
setts and "a new school Of politics without
principle: but you must not ask me 10
listen patiently at even the mention Of his
name"
senator Bayard about expresses the
sentiments Of the leading members Of the
Democratic party respecting Butler. The
record If Butler is against him. The
Democratic party couldn't afford 10 nomi-
nate him under any circumstance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Mrs, Douglass, % Margaret street, sa-
vannah, Ga, says: 81 found great relief
from disordered liver and dyspepsia using
Browns Iron Bitters."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
1uttrrg,
lII5IiSaIlg15S
LOTTERY


n i Regular Monthly Drawing will take
III placc iu the MRsOuic Hall. Masonic
& uTcmple Building, in Louisville, ny,
THURSDAY, OCT. 18th, 1883.
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky and
twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the state. Bond gwen 10 Henry county in the
sum OF 00,000 for the prompt payment Of all
prizes sold.
4 REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
E0- Every ticket holder his own super
visor. can call out the number on hls ticket
and zee the corresponding number on the tag
placed in the wheel ia his presence. These
drawings VIII occur on the last Thursday Of
every month. Read the magnificent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

The impression is getting abroad that
the temperance element is getting a
stronger fOOthOld in the south than in any
other section Of the country. A gentle
man who has been travelling extensively
in the south lately said 10 the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Louisville
C0nrier-.JOurHdl "A day or two ago
There are eighty-seven counties in Geor-
yia where a man cannot buy, beg or steal
a drink Of whisky, and none can be pur-
chased i'm the state except in some Of the
larger towns, People are fanatical ON
the subject, and in Mississippi they have
gone 10 such an extreme that they tax
billiard tables $1,000 apiece, under the be-
lief that they are a device for the encour-
agemcnt Of drinking. There are only
few f0rcign-bOrn citizens in the state, ana
the native American voters enact laws
satisfactory 10 themselves.
''The south, by the way, is making
rapid strides, or, rather, portions Of it are.
You who have not Travelled through the
country and studied its people and institu-
tons. would be surprised to know the
change that Is coming over the SOUTH"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Wrecked mariners who have lately
reached port have been telling some
tough stories Of the inhumanity Of man.
The Captain and crew Of the wrecked
bark Lizzie, who were rescued from open
boats at sea, and who reached New YORK
a day or two ago, say that five steamers
passed within hailing distance of them
and refused TO notice their signals Of dis
tress. The Captains story does not ind
many believers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

F9uf months ago Miss Helen >lOcum, Of
Connecticut. a school teacher, and "A most
e-fuaale Young lady. was the victim Of "a
Lgrrl1le0ltrage. Tho negro hrutewhO com
Iaiffed the outrage was not apprehended.
although the crime excited the Indignation
sfthr entire state. A few days ago. how
ever. The same brute stole horse and TO"
auflgritie- promptly bounced upon him
and placed him under lock and key. j.
e fair o. draw the inference from the
above state IL facts that in Connecticut "a
sesro who steals horse j. IN greater
danger % punishment than negro WhD
..-tr. .a- an e-iimable white woman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

fall the stories which are being told In
ohio about Judge Foraker, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, are true be-
hss had "a rather remarkable career. The
Iasi yarn about him that - going the
rounds u the press f. that when Sherman
rearhed -aYannah be- had no way 10 send
tue news ~ his arrival 10 the government
at Washington. lie concluded 10 send "A
messenger ~ The feet AZ the mouth Of the
river. Foraker. then only T. years 81 age,
gas chosen fgr this duty. The story j.
that the river was filed with torpedoes
aud distractions, aud that the Confed-
crates we're encamped along the banks.
Foraker got through safely, however, and
delivered bis message. II mis- story were
-ined to the bottom. II j. probable
chat il would be found 70 contain more
romance than truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

The negro convention AZ Louisville does
not seem 10 have accomplished anything.
What could 1t accomplish: one Of the
most intelligent of their race said-beiore
the convention assembled that it would
either bc "A fizzle or farce. From what
We know 81 ~ we should say that it WAS
fzIie. The address they adopted j. little
more than = batch u complaints. There
g. nothing -elf-Teliant and -elf-re7pecting
in b.. n j. time the negro learned that
the way ~ reach what be desires is not
by complaints and faultGnding, but by
preparing himself ~ assume the duties
and responsibilities - his changed con
diiiou. There j. talk ~ The address about
honest waves for honest work. The nc
grOe- in the South are paid all they earn.
II they would work - white men 81
the NOrth and south work, they would
soon have occasion ~ congratulate them
selves on their condition instead 81 com
planning about il. Many n them would
become land owners and farmers. The
few 81 their number who have shown
some thrift. and who have got
ahead in the world have no complaints 10
make. We do not refer tOshe politicians.
The trouble with the negroes is thriftless-
ness. As labOrers on plantations
they are rapidly becoming worthless.
They are unreliable. They are satisfied
when they have enough 10 eat and some
thing % wear. The convention would
have acted more wisely II they had con
fined their address 20 pointing out 10 their
race how 10 make itself worthy Of citizen
shin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

-s-a-r shaw. vino wac tho British
... n Tamatate. aud who alleges that
- zee freet-1 with indignity 10y the
fr-a.a 4tmIfa. Pierre few months ago.
,sn-1ses. lt i- laid, % demand $jo,U1
Hu lae French Government for lacerat-
~ BE feelings. Admiral Pierre Is dead.
a1d. therefore. cannot testify with r.
-pect to bis treatment Of Mr. shaw. bun
u j. safe o. conclude that the French
Government viii not give up 5000
quickly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

IHe President and the secretary 90 tA~
Treasury arc reported 70 be DO entire
harmony re-pectinz the policy q getting
III " customs districts which d. not pat
expense. Taat aeinz The ea-h- there i-
" reason ~ht uum5er 81 useless 1ii--
r.aI- should not Ie notified Al once taei
.Ia.- -.-..rl-- ar. Do longer desired
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
Cor salr.

nor SALE. q convenient and wen located
WOOD BUSINESS, consisting q MULR.
CARTS, HARNESS and everything DeeessarJ
for conducting the business To- az cher.
getie man this j. a rare chance far invest
ment. sold only on account o. tae owasa
having other business which occupy tss.
time. Terms cash. OF indor=ed a0les. Al.
dress A. 3. e.. News Office
EOR sALE-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

We have shooting ahray once 800 q
while in Georgia, but nothing exactly
like that which took place in the t09n ~
Rogers. Missouri, last sunday. We--
tern paper gives the following account 81
the little tragedy.
During divine services local dIstil-
Ter. one DR.. Elliott, all Of "A sudden drew
hi- pistol and banged away at "A Mr. Rob
-rt-. another member 81 the congregation.
quick as a flash Mr. Roberts pulled his
-aeepon' and shot Or. Elliott through the
head While the corpse WAS being re-
moved She minister gave out hymn, and
when quiet was restored be continued his
sermon Mr. Roberts remained until the
cl0se ~ the services"
% may not be- inappropriate % mention
that Frank James resides in Missouri.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

Dr. Bral--eqlarl eDme- tn t1e trout
With d naa aHe-taetlo which rendsr- hi'
iasan-.1le ~ pain. Hut da-- nor suspend
ean-el14 -aas- W control ~ Tie muscle
Tile i- Tie -lr- 1f -taf that I-i1e 1Zafer-
.asa le41 .11slas f9r. They can take Pa
.a-- ~ u and p9lnd each 9raer o. t-e.-
...----- .--..-art without feeling t1e blows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28
CEDAR Posts


NOR SALE. - acre orange grove. s
Il Orange ity. NoiuSla county. Pa. Dc &
the trees suatlrd with some 81 The c1ts
varieties VIII sell cheap for cash. F0r a1i-
tner particulars address a. L. M0TSIN6ER
Savannah. ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

5000 b, ~ PIX l~< 81 5asaaa45 y
-.--r ~. E1l Eltter-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

TOR SALE-BUILDING LUTs.-A ia
Il choice Building Lots for sale- soEii
Anderson street. three minute Wzlk iTaa
Barnard street Rsliroad, b. 5. ,. kLlNk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-28

TOR SALE. an established family groosy
Il business. with El-1.l line 81 ely lTaas
4 fresh stock Iu store, and ever thing sezaI
70 proceed with business C. II. DORSET
guee