davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The bill pendin ing i'm the Maine Legisla-
ture to restore capital punishment has
been amended SO as to require two Judges
10 sit during murder trials, and prohibit
ing the execution Of condemned prisoners
within a shorter period than one year
after their conviction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The decrease in the public debt last
month was 50, $50, 600; and the decrease in
the last eight months, from July TO Febru-
airy inclusive, has been $l02, 63S, 900. If
this rate shall be maintained Introduction
for the current fiscal year will be $780,
100000. These payments on the debt rep
resent the surplus revenues. The govern
ment has this much more money than it
requires 10 meet its expenses, and it can
not do anything else with it but devote il
to reduction of the debt. The debt is thus
being paid off more rapidly than it need
be, and than is consistent with the stabil-
ity of our banking system and the public
interest. In short, the government is
taking from the people about 100000, 900
more in taxes than il has any good use
for.
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP for diseases
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
Annnsta Chronicle.

Long will he be held in grateful and af-
fectiOnate remembrance for his vigorous
intellect, for his honest, enlightened,
philosophical craftsmanship, for an indie
pendence of thought and action which
nothing could shake-for a bravery of
heart which neither threat nor opposition
could intimidate-f private and official
integrity incapable of corruption-for a
philanthropy which far transcribed his
means-fOr a love of country and State
which amounted to devotion ever pres
ent and lOyal-for purity of character
most remarkable-fOr an energy and in
tellectual activity tasking to the utmost
his greatest pOWers-and for religious
and moral rectitude as spotless as mortals
NAV claim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

P.J. Sheridan said recently that he had
read the report that the British Govern
ment had changed its purpose in respect
to him, and would demand his extraditiOn
on the ground that he was guilty of muir
der instead of completely with murderers.
Mr.. Sheridan added that he should have
the assistance of General Butler and
General Roger A. Pryor as counsel in de-
Tending him against any charges which
might be made in legal form. 1t is pro-
posed TO raise a fund for his defense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

A correspondent of an Eastern paper
drawing attention to a chapter in a new
life Of CROMWELL which refers to King
Charles awarding to a high bidder a
monopoly Of soap for which as agent for
the soap chambers he got $4,000, cal
culated in our money, and to his prohibit
tion Of hackney coaches to protect Sir
Sanders DuncOmbe's new invention of
sedan chairs, whereof he held the exclu-
sive right, and wants TO know wherein
that steal differs from the thefts sane
toned by the protective tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The Hon. John Kelly lectured in Balti-
more recently on the early Irish Set
tiers in America" The "bOss" is well
posted on the theme, but what he doesn't
know of certain recent Irish settlers in
Gotham and its vicinity isn't worth learn
inc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The Missouri Legislature has before it
bill creating a State "Bureau of Labor
Statistics and Inspection Of Factories,
Mines and Workshops II proposes to
place the bureau in charge Of Commas
sioner, who shall hold Office four years,
at a salary.O $500 per annum and, who
shall inspect and supervise all ''factO-
ries, warehouses, stores, elevators, work
shops, sewers, tunnels, mines. bridges,
etc." and shall cause them to be con-
stTUcted so as to secure the safety and
health Of the employees. The bill provides
that there shall be 800 cubic feet Of air
space 10 each workman, and sufficient
doors and stairways and fire escapes.
Watts and pans containing molten metal
or hot liquids shall be securely guarded,
and shafting, gearing, etc., shall be COW
cred so as 20 prevent accidents. The
measure is one Of the many outgrowths Of
the public interest in the questions in
yolyed which has been excited by the
Sewhall fire in Milwaukee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The fact that a lobbyist out in Ohio has
been actually convicted by jury Of at
tempted briberyis startling. His sentence
10 iaiI would be more 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Mr.. Seymour, writing from Canton, says
that the mineral resources of China are
beyond calculation. Coal, iron, copper,
tin, lead, silver and gold are abundant. 1t
is estimated that one productive or avail
able cOal-field Of China, without flaw or
fieXure, accessible by means of coal gal
leries, amounts to $4,000 square miles, and
that the entire coal beds of China exceed
100000 square miles, or twenty times more
than the aggregate area Of all the coal
fields in Europe, One-half of which is in
Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

There IS a general belief among the
steamship agents Of New York that the
foreign immigration this year will be
considerably less than last. Mr.. Richard,
of the Hamburg-American line, estimates
the faIIing OF at . Der cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

What with NihiHsts, Socialists, Anar-
chists, Invincibles and the Black Hand,
etc, the well-paid sOyereigns Of Europe
earn part Of their salaries in the way Of
ANXIETY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Editor WattersOn won't wait. He in
sists that 1.-The campaign for 1884 is now
begun. The issue is the people versus
that thieving tariff. That is tariff for
revenue only versus protection"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

As the country has stood Robson for
the pas two years, public confidence for
the future should be strong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
MARCH DRAWING.

w Whole 6FAg Tickets, ST. Half Tickets f 81 q
Tickets, $50; So Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
DER. Orders of S. and upward, by Express,
can be sent at our expense. Address all orders
to r. NJ. B0ARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky.
For circulars or tickets applyto
JNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

1t can be said TO the credit Of the new
President Of the Federal Senate that his
vote on any given question affecting the
interests Of the grand old party will
hardly De a subject Of speculation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

There are 100, 100000 acres held by the
land grant roads ON which they eyade the
payment Of any taxes by the device Of
surveying and selecting land only as it is
sold, piece by piece. This they are en-
abled to do by decision of the Supreme
Court, that railroad should not be taxed
on its lands until n patent has been is
sued 10 it. The law forbids the issue of a
patent until the corporation has paid the
cost Of survey. But the Supreme Court
holds that an individual can be taxed be-
fore patent has been issued to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

MIR. Stephens does not require eulOgy at
our hands. He has left his character in
the hearts of the people, and the record of
his services is written upon the pages OF
the history of his country for nearly the
half of a century. We see the summer
flowers fall in sadness, and there is some
thing of regret that follows the bright
sickle as it cleayes to earth the ripened
grain. There should be no wild and I'M
manly grief that man made great by
courage, industry and self-denial has gone
to his reward, ripe in hOnOrs and full of
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

The more damning the revelations in the
star route trial the more marked Is the
buster Of the rOgue's counsel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
Helpless for Eight Years-Unablet OWalk
for One Year-GOt about on Hands and
Knees-A Wonderful Cure.

have had a most wonderful cure of Salt
Rheum. For seventeen years l suffered with
salt Rheum: had it on my head, face, neck,
arms and legs. | was not able TO walk, only
on my hands and knees, for one year. l have
not been able to help myself for eight years. L
tried hundreds of remedies; not one had the
least effect The doctors said my case was in
durable. So my parents tried everything that
came along saw your advertisement, and
concluded to try CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The CUTICURA brought the humor to the
surface of my skin. 1t would drop of as It
came out, until now am entirely Wen: All
| can saw is, | thank you most heartily for my
cure. ANY person who thinks this letter a
fraud. let them write or come and see me, and
find out for themselves.
WILL MCDONALD.
0E49 naarhoru street ChicaOO Ill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
Cntirmra asrntrnirs
SkinDiseaSes
Fifteen Years of Suffering-BOdy Covered
with Humor-Had Twelve Doctors

Fifteen Years fSuffering-Body covered
with Humor-Had Twelve Doctors
Paid Out S5OO-NO Cure-NO Hope.
Twill now state that made miraculous cure
of one Of the worst cases of skin disease known.
The patient is a man forty years old; had SUI
fered fifteen years. His ewes; scalp, ana near
ly his whole body presented a frightful ap-
pearance. Had had the attention OF twelve
different physicians, who prescribed the best
remedies known to the profession, suen as
iOdide potassium. arsenic, corrosive subli-
mate. sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid $500 for
medical treatment, with but little relief. l
prevailed upon him TO use the CUIICUhA
RESOLVENT blood puri6erl internally and
the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ex-
ternally. He did so. and was completely cured.
The skin on his head, face and many other
parts of his body, which presented most
loathesome appearance. is now as soft and
smooth as an infants, with no scar or trace OF
the disease left behind. He has now been
cured twelve months. Reported by
+. H. BROWN, Esq, Barnwell, ;. I.
Reference DR. H BAER. Charleston, ;. L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Mr.. Stephens had the respect and conf
dence of all men. But among the people
of Georgia, and indeed of the whole South,
his name has become linked with all that
is brilliant in the annals of their glory,
with all that is dark in the annals of their
downfall and ruin, and all that is bright
in the glad mOnitions of renewed life and
hope. Such names are peoples heritage,
The wan and wasted figure of Georgia's
favOrite son will be seen no more; but the
genius, the eloquence, and the patriotism
that aroused, exalted and inspired his
cOuntrymen cannot perish. 1t is, and
will ever be, theirs to encourage, to
strengthen, to warn, TO comfort and to
command.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
$4,000 FOR So.
54th
POPULAR MISUNDERSTANDING
In the City of Louisville, on

SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, 1883.
These drawings occur on the last day of each
month Sundays excepted). Repeated ad-
judication by Federal and State Courts
have placed this Company beyond the
controversy Of the law. 10 this Company be-
longs the sole honor of having inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
n. B.-THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON
HAND A LARGE CAPITAL AND RESERVE
FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver and Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases if
you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when you
have been made worse by some great puff
ed up pretended cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

- a DN For Infantile and Birth HUI
= A0 I mors and Skin Blemishes, use
Cuticura Soap, q deleiously perfumed Skin
Beautifier, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery
Sanative. Absolutely pure. Sales 1881 and
1882. LOCO, 900 cakes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR for diseases
Of the skin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
manfrD.


NJ ANIED, everybody to know H.
now manufacturing Titmsr'.a.s ge N
hel,rigerator, the best milk and w.. fatlI
ana Ice saving refrigerator ever in.-eaf. Cool
iianliles, hotels, steamboats,. rese..e n
g9!uaTners, grocers, milk dealers. etc 'S4fanla
uIlliy invite all, before purchasino 49, eol
~ CaH ana examine. DARNFYe q sekhei,
TVSt1SN, PRESIDENT street, between ma an
w ANTED, one or more furnis,-o-1
~ furnished rooms, BY q resnoTs5t5e. O ID
Must have southern exposure Ss' -s.sle Pan,
care Of this office. 1i1ress N
WANTED.-A few geptlena7 *
~ ooard and lodging. and also totSsa {.
az 9S12 jefferson street. 'AO'e oosiS
WANTED, furnished room v-;,I -,
" out board, for tws months W " VII
BROAD, near west Broad, by a sIp5Is "a sosI
man: ADDRESS l. ?. W, care Mor75 iT gsslls
WANTED, position bv a eomn.,--- Z
w neer and machinist. AN lent oseat ens
first class mechanic can sdars-se 14eeedl
NEER, this Office. e'' Eng
w ANTED. a good white cooI-- to -
| " boy, Must come well rEno,.s1 ~ % D
ADDRESS T. MANNING, Doboy, Ca 'A'nends
| WANTED, by a prescription ebert -
~ alton either IN Savannah an a., IN
ADDRESS b. A. c. care Morning New Sslsna
WANTED, a situation as coIioc,--,-
W, young man swho has had ey,.sl, ~
Audress COLLECTOR, this Office 'snx
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

~ will recommend it everywhere" writes
Jas. Is. Meyer, carriage manufacturer, Myers
town, Pa, ''because itp-Kidney-Wor
'cured my piles"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

w ANIED.-A few gentlemen -
.. 70, o9srd and lodging, and also AM I-s /
az oo72 Jefferson street. 'e oosi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

DAILY M0RSISs NEWS, one year, SO 90; six
months. $ 90; .hree months, g 50; one
month. 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS, one year, g 90; six months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Registered az tie Post OEcs in SaoanRaA as
SscoHd CIGss Nal Mater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07

There is not young man in the State
to-day that does not owe a debt Of graft
tude to the memory of Mr.. Stephens. How
many of them have been the recipients of
his benefactiOns we do not know; posi-
bly, a thousand. But apart from this, his
greatest bsnefactiOn is the example Of his
life, wherein he has shown what the hum
blest boy can accomplish if he do but re-
main true TO himself. The results OF
st craftsmanship are sometimes vague.
Success itself is sometimes difficult TO I'M
derstand. But here is the result Of life
that may be understood of all men. Here
is success that may be traced from the
depths Of poverty and despair to the high
est success; and it is life without a
stain, a career without blemish. What
more need be said!
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
FEEDING CHICKENS IN AUTUMN.

To get early chicks in the spring many
persons will begin to hatch them late in the
fall, and rs no greed stuff will be within
reach, the matter OF feeding the young
chicks is something that requires consider
alton. The chief difficulty is that the chicks
die from constipation at about the age OF
two weeks. They will often grow well at
the start, appear active and lively, and with
seeming health in every respect, begin to
droop and die.
The first point to he observed is regular
ity in feeding. There should be certain
hours, and the chicks should have all they
can consume without waste. For large
number of young chickens chopped eggs
are expensive, but if few eggs are mixed
with milk, the mixture slowly cooked, and
oatmeal added while cooking until it thick
ems the mass stiffly, good food will be pre-
pared Let it become cold, and then crum-
BILE it into little pieces for them. This
makes good morning meal and should be
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
No.45

followed by potatoes and cornmeal mixed.
Scald the meal first and add the potatoes.
Chopped cabbage, onions turnps, or any
other vegetable may be fef in a raw state,
but such food should be chopped very fine.
The last meal should comprise wheat screen
ings, to which may be added seed of any
kind, such as millet. This allows four meals
daily and will answer we'll for the first WOek.
After that time the eggs may be omitted,
and bean soup thickened with oatmeal and
cOrnmeal substituted. Occasionally the Sec
ond meal may be composed Of clover tea
thickened with corn meal and little rye or
wheat -four. AS the chicks get older, feed
whole corn and cracked wheat at night. At
all times there should be within easy reach
Of the chicks finely powdered oyster shells,
bone meal and screenings. The water
should be clean and the feed should be given
in little troughs or on boards. By thus CIV
ing variety at regular hours, and often,
the chicks will thrive because all the wants
of the system will be supplied. " -,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

In an address read before the annual Ag-
ricultural convention OF Indiana, i'm January
last, the Hon. |. D. G. Nelson, Fort Wayne
Ind. declared that the magnitude and COM
mercial value of the grass crop of this coun-
try is greatly underestimated. Leaving out
tails, it may be said that grass furnishes,
directly and indirectly. the lite-sustainng
food of the world. tor withoutits renovatng
effects the soil would soon be a barren
waste. Neither grain nor vegetables could
long be produced if there were no grasses.
Glover and grasses OF themselves enrich the
soil, and cause it to produce abundantly
while all grain and vegetables impoverish
it. Nothing we eat or wear is independent
OF the successful growth OF the, grasses
and NO country Or community is prosper
Gus which does not produce them abpn-
dainty. g.u ..s..f .,..a.,..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20
- - T-------------------
HOW TO AVOID DISEASE.

Your chickens frequently die and it Is al
most an irnpossihiity to raise every chick
that is hatched, more especially where the
broods are large. 1t does not follow that
whole broods should be lost. That 50 many
die is the result of carelessness and negli-
gence. Unforeseen accidents happen in every
ones experience, bat can be avoided the
second time. The gapes is not the worst
disease known to the fraternity, for when
this difficulty ID ence thoroughly understood
1t may be avoided. There are always some
weak. puny birds among the broods, that
can never reach healthy maturity. It Is bet
ter tor these to drop off while young, as no
amount Of care o" nursing can be OF avail.
The strong, robust ones can be raised. To
avoid weakness, which is the handmaid OF
disease, the fowls should not be closely bred.
In order to secure Strong chicks from the
start, the, breeding birds should be Young.
and in full vigor. They must be well ted
and cared for Then the chicks come from
the shell strong and active. TO avoid weak
ness, feed this strength with strong. hearty
TODD. f'h0'' ff' "4 5@
Eggs from we'll kept hens are better than
those from poorly fed fowls; therefore, it 10
better to keep the fowls well. If the chicks
are we'll fed, and kept dry and warm, they
are proof against all disease. 1t is only the
poor, half-starved ones that are attack ed
with disease. A strong, vigorous constitu-
tion will withstand good deal Moistened
meal, as many young beginners are apt to
think, is not good food tor them 1t is al
most an impossiblity for them to endure it
day after day, even If freshly wet, and not
In an acid and fermenting state. Chicks
should be given whole grain, and fed corn
as SOON as old enough to manage kernel.
which they will do quite young. Strong,
hearty food is sure to prevent gapes, and
full crops keep the young blood in rapid
motion. .n-... ....N
Strength and activity keep the animals
blood in motion, and this promotes growth
All of this is brought about by giving good
food. and keeping the chicks clean, dry and
warm. Anything which retards growth
and interteres with temperature and action.
promotes disease. Any dampaess OF apart
ments where the fowls are confined at
night or throughout the day, brings on roup.
which is often incurable. Dampness and
cold, chilly quarters provoke the gapes,
which often ends In death. Chicks can en-
dnre quite degree OF cool air, If it is dry,
without receiving injury, but dampness and
cold are almost sure DEATH The diseases
to which chickens are subject may all be
avoided with care and forethought. Fowls
are regular in their habits, and strict regu-
larlty should be observed in feeding. Corr.
Country Gentleman ., "a .G
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20

The most that was done was to secure
water privlege-that is, TO locate strip of
land along river or inclosing spring,
But with the great increase in business, the
constant arrival of new catteEnen and the
formation of companies backed BY large
amounts OF capital, il was inevitable that
clear titles to the rauges and indisputed pos
session should be demanded and obtained.
This process is going on today. Large
strips of land are purchased from week to
week, and small herders who have been
grazing Oh them are forced away. In this
State many of the ranges are being fenced.
although in the extreme western part there
are still large sections of free land Of
Texas stockman says: ''Texas will place
her public lands on the market at an ad-
vanced price and in more systematic man-
ner. Several entries have been made i'm all
ticipation of this change-one of 60.SsS
acres, to be stocked with cows and Here
ford buils-another of 100000 acres, which
will be fenced-hut one of the largest tracts
ever obtained from Texas was one of 8 3.O0O.-
O0Oacres. the consideration tor. which was the
building of state house to cost over mil
lion dollars. This tract, thirty miles wide
and one hundred and fifty long. runs south
from Pan Handle and along the New Mex
leo line. These ranges. with those in New
Mexico, 10 be available. must he fenced in
large tracts" While the. ranges have been
open the cattle have wandered for hundreds
Of miles. gathered up only in the spring at
the round ups. Under such conditions the
business has been highly profitable, but far
better results are looked for under the new
dispensation, when tbs ranges are fenced,
grazed by improved cattle and not over
stocked. But the transition involves some
curious teatures.-N Y. Tribune.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-09-20


IT is surprising, says the New York Has
bamdnaan, that any writer who has common
sense should advise using Paris green on
edible plants, bat such recommendations
have gone to the public in the columns of
agricultural papers. We have also reports
of cases where persons have been made
seriously i'll by eating vegetables on which
poison had been used to rid them OF insects.
Paris green on cabbages will destroy worms
that bore into the head /; but the heads saved
by such means are certainly unfit to eat, no
matter how much boiling or other prepara-
ton they may have. Let it be known that
market gardeners rely on poison, to, free
their cabbages from worms, aid purchasers
will refuse the fatal viands, for there will be
ne safety in using them. Whatever goes
on the table should be inoculous. at least to
the extent that nature makes it SO. 1t is
bad enough to mix hurtful substances in
flour, sugar, tea and other prepared articles
OF food or, drink, but when vegetables that
cannot be adullerated are deliberately pois-
oned, it would seem that life has a poor
chance DIT the table. Leave the frnits and
garden stuffs as they are made and there
will be safety in eating; but with poisons,
no matter how use, there can be no safety.