davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07

One of our most distinguished and pun
lie spirited citizens contributes an ar'lcie
in this mornings issue OF the NEWS
which is worthy of the perusal oil ever!
one who has at heart the growth and pros
neritv Of the metropolis Of Georgia.
His remarks are called forth
nv some suggestions which we
recently offered as to the necessity
of improving the opportunities which
confront Savannah, by embracing which
she may hasten her rise to the proud posi-
ton TO which she is destined. Our CORE
spOndent directs himself mainly to point
ing out the benefits which will accrue to
the city by proper use of the advantages
offered to Savannah by the completion Of
the ChattahOochee extension of the Sa-
vannah. Florida and Western Railroad.
The completion of the branch Of the
above named road from Climax TO the
ChattahOOchee river, where it connects
with the recently completed Pensacola
and Atlantic Road, marks an epoch in the
history of our city. Not to speak of the
vast region opened up to the march of
industry and progress by the new
road. its completion realizes
the dream long cherished by
the men whose enterprise has built up
Savannah, that a through line to the Gulf
Of Mexico would ultimately be offered
her. Yet, their dreams fell short of the
reality that cOnfTOnts the men of to-day,
for not only is the Gulf reached but New
Orleans, the great Southwest, Mexico and
the Pacific slope are placed within ready
access. Do our merchants and capital
lists comprehend fully the significance of
the step that has been taken and the pos
sibilities it offers? Are our people alive
to the splendid opportunities offered them
or will they lie supinely until others en-
brace them.
The completion of this, link which gives
us connection with the trans-Mississippi
systems, makes Savannah's the first deep
water harbOr reached on the Atlantic sea-
board. The railroads thus connected run
through a region blessed with an almost
perpetual summer. 1t needs but a per-
sistent, hearty and well-suppOrted pre-
| sentatiOn of the advantages of this great
trans-cOntinental route to secure to Sa-
yannah a fair share Of the trade of the
vast territories traversed by this splendid
system of railroads, and even that of the
lar-Off Orient. Is not the future of our
city just what we choose to make it, and
is not the present the time to form the
policy that shall contribute to its pros
perityt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07

We are told that aspirants fOrthe Speak
ership are preparing to open headquarters
in Washington. 1t may be presumed that
some Of the gentlemen will be out Tor
rent. as only one can win the prize.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07
2rom pitirro.
Neville

Neville
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BIFTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. c., writes, Dec. 5th,.
1881:
Gentlemen. take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "IMSt as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Another Great Moral Deficiency.
Put Him on One of His IrOnclads

HeW tVf~ 4'ttss -.
A deficiency of $1,000 in the custom
house money, and the clerks are forbidden
tn say ANYTHING about il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07
Enr SaIr.

~-CI, = - -, 49, -
II raised from North Carolina seed. slso
WHITE RICE SEED, for sale by JAS II
JOHNSTON a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07

Ten lines make a square, line averages
seven words Advertisements, per square,
one insertion. 81 %; two insertions, 81 80;
three insertions. - 60: six insertions, s. %;
twelve insertions. 50 20; eighteen lnser-
tons SI2 so: twenty-siX insertions, SIS 50.
.ocsl or Reading Notices double above rates.
5necial rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 80 per square.
Auction Advertisements. Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 90 per
square each insertion.
Legal Advertisements of Ordinaries, Sherihs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law.
Wants Boarding. For Rent. Lost and Found;
10 cents line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 81 cents
Remittauces can he made by Post Office Oruer'
Registered Letter or Express, at our RISK.
We do not insure the insertion Of any aONer-
tisement on any specified day or days. nor
10 we insure the number OF Insertions
within the time required by the advertiser
Advertisements viii, however, nave JhelT
fuU number of insertions when the time
an be made mp. but when accidentally
left out and the number OF insertions can
not De given, the money paid for the omit
ted insertions will be returned TO the
advertiser. All letters should be addressed,
J. II. ESTILI4, Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07

ENoR SALE. beautiful Summer Resort
fronting Thunderbolt river, consisting Of one
dwelling, kitchen, stable, flower garden and
five acres of land, which are under cultiya-
ton. Information can be had at FRED
KUCK'S, Thunderbolt, or corner Whitaker
and Jones street lane, city.
NOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS.-A few
Il choice Building Lots for sale, south Of
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. f. KLINE.
NOR SALE, a Double Medium Adams Bed
It and Platen Power Press. In first-rate
order, and now running on book work. Only
reason for selling is to make room for ma
chine more suitable for our work. Price very
reasonable. Address j. I'll. ESTILL, Sayan.
nah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Ally MORNING NEWS, one year, $40 90; six
months. S 90; three months 81 50; one
month. 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS, one year, 50 %; six months
500.
IN ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER Oh fhA-
PAID BY NAIL.
Mail subscribers viii please observe the ua'e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-07
auantro.

| w ANIED, board in private family for -
office. osS l., this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

HE Pioneer Press expresses alarm be-
cause Minneapolis gentleman-Thomas
Lowry - has purchased a controlling in
terest in the st. Paul street railway. Every
one who knows Mr.. Lowry understands
that there is no occasion for apprehension.
He has bought the street railroad stock as
a matter of business, because he knows
it will pay. He has made the operating of
street railroads study and success, and he
is great deal more likely to push the lines
in advance of business than he is to retard
them. The previous owners of the line
have never assumed to give their personal
attention to the operating of the road save
in a general advisory way. Mr.. Lowry
gives his whole time to the business and
apolis lines. But the GLOBE does not
allude to the matter for the purpose of
vindicating Mr.. Lowry, so much as to
show the source from whence the alarm
comes. It is excellent for the p. p to
become alarmed when the interests
or three weeks ago General Sanborn, pres
ldent of the chamber of commerce, made
his annual review of the progress of the
city. 1t showed, beyond all dispute, that
St. Paul is pre- eminently the city of the
state. The p. p, which is now so alarmed
relative to st. Paul being fairly treated by
the Minneapolis owner of the street rail-
way, was too co1caTdty to publish General
Sanborn's speech in its full edition, and
so it made special edition for
circulation in st. Paul alone, and omitted
the address in the regular edition which
was sent to Minneapolis and the country
generally. That is the kind of paper ST.
Paul business men are called upon to sup
port and cherish. This incident shows how
much sincerity there is in its alarm in be-
half of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Games Elsewhere.

At Philadelphia the morning game
game between the Providence and Phila-
delphia, at the ninth inning the score stood
Providence, il; Philadelphia, 8. At this
point the Providence club left the field to
catch the train to New York, and the
umpire decided the game in favor of the
Philadalphias, 8 to 0.
At phia--Afternoon Bostons, 2;
Philadelphia, 8.
At 1t. Wayne-The Quincys falling to
appear, the umpire gave the game to the
Fl. Waynes, : to 0.
At East Saginaw Saginaws, Z; Bay
City, 4.
At Columbus Metropolitan,
8; Columbus, 1. Afternoon: Metropolitan,
8; Columbus, 0.
At Detroit - Game between Buffalos
and Detroits postponed on account of
rain.
At New York-Morning: New Yorks,
10; Bostons, Z. Afternoon: New Yorks, l.;
Providence, O.
At Chicago-Morning, CIevelands 10;
Chicagos 6. Afternoon, Chicagos 4 Cleve-
lands l.
At Morning, CIncinnatis 3;
Bostons .. Afternoon, Baltimores s; Gin
cinnatis Z.
At notwithstanding, Eclipse II;
Athletics .. Afternoon, Athletics IA;
Eclipse Z,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

THE mayor of Oshkosh. Wis, has plunged
his town and himself into lawsuit by
ordering the telephone poles and wires
cut down. The job was done by the chief
of police assisted by the Observation-Disclosures
truck company who were ordered out for
the service. The city council had by Or
dinance ordered the Telephone company to
pay license fee of $500, with the proviso
that if the money was not paid on GER
tain day the mayor should cut down the
poles. The mayor proceeded to obey or
ders, and cut down The poles and block
of wires near the central Office. The Tel
ephone company stationed men upon the
cross arms of the surrounding poles and
defed the mayor to cut down poles with
men on them, proceeding likely to cause
loss of life. The whole population gath
cred about the scene of conflict, excite
ment ran high, and popular sympathy was
adverse to the mayor. The coup d' etdt
of the telephone company caused the
mayo to desist from his work of destruc
ton, and the local managers under orders
from headquarters at Milwaukee began Ie-
gal proceeding to restrain the mayor from
further lawless demonstrations If there
| is any virtue in the Wisconsin courts the
executive of Oshkosh should be reminded
and with the degree of sharpness the
occasion demands, that an officer who is
especially the conservator of law and
order cannot in the name of his corpora.
ton become tresspasser and commit
breaches of the peace to carry out his OWL
edicts or those of the city council. The
Oshkosh plan should be summarily dealt
with, and an example made that at leas
his honor, the mayor, will be sure to re
member.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Il NEW DINGER.

In the crusade against intemp erance a
new feature is developing which threatens
a new danger to the public welfare. The
v,cs Or ahuse of the use of beverages is
coexistent with the life Of mankind. With
remedial and restrictive agencies there
always has been and always will be sym
pathy and cooperation. With this there
has not been wholesome content but agi-
tators have made hobby of the unattain-
able and therefore have defeated the op-
portunity that was within reach to place
the consumption and traffic in liquors
within rational regulation.
Drunkenness is a misfortune and as well
IS disease. 1t is the outgrowth of appe-
ute, and appetite can not be removed from
mankind by acts of legislatures or the ruI-
ings of courts. 1t is at this point that the
professors of temperance become blind
and mendacious, assuming that legislatures
and courts can take away that which the
Creator has implanted
A political party in this country, in the
absence of any other issue to engage the
public, undertakes by resolution to make
political capital by gong to the extremity
of prohibiting by law the manufacture,
traffic or use of beer and liquors. The Re-
publican convention of Iowa declared for
absolute prohibition and declaring ITSELF
greater than the constitution of the state,
attacked end defeated judge of the high
est court for the reason that he was not
willing to disregard constitutional law
In Ohio where constitutional inhibition
for bidding license has existed since the
constitution of the state was adopted
judge of the supreme court prepared bill
which the governor of the state lobbied
through the legislature, with the under
standing that the supreme court would de-
clare the law constitutional without regard
to the constitution.
The Republican party in the states of
Iowa and Ohio defy the state constitutions.
In one case the supreme court has been
corrupted by the party and packed for the
purpose of exercising legislative instead
of judicial functions. In the other the
party propose to allow no man to sit upon
the bench who cannot be corrupted on the
Ohio plan.
This brings the people face to face with
a new danger from the Republican party.
If the courts may override the constitution
for one purpose they may for any pur-
pose. The people make the constitutions
through the agency of their wisest men in
whose integrity they may safely confde.
Heretofore men of integrity have been
chosen to the bench but an honest inter-
probation of the constitution is not what
the partisans wish. How long it will take
for the people to become aroused to the
point of turning the rascals out is not a
problem. The packed Ohio court will be
dispensed with next October, and the Iowa
candidate nominated to render an uncon-
stitutional decision will be defeated, even
though other portions of the Republican
ticket may be elected. The people cannot
too soon or too vigorously meet this new
danger and crush it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
An OId-FaShiOned Dainty.

There are several styles of making
the Welsh rabbit sometimes pedanti-
cally called the "rarebit" -but the first
requisite is to have The proper character
Of cheese. It requires a sound, sharp,
old and crumbly cheese. I have found
the English Cheshire, OF the American
imitation thereof, to be the best for this
purpose; the next is the Parmesan
The bread, I would say, should be of
the very best quality, light, sweet and
pure. l will now give you the old En-
gllsh plan for making q Welsh rabbit
Toast q slice or two Of day-old bread.
not scorched or burnt, but to nice.
crisp, golden color; butter these well
and lay them upon warm plate. Now
cut up into small pi- ces four ounces of
cheese, put into small sauce-pan with
a teaspoOnful of made English mustard,
a little black pepper, q pinch of salt
and q half tUmbler Of ale; place on
the fire and stir until thoroughly melted,
then pour it over the toast and, &C.
companied by glass of good ale CT
beer, proceed with thankful heart to
discuss.
IN AMEhlCAN 1GAbbII. -N1dh0 Slices
of toast, lay them on a hot dish and
pour over them little hot milk OF water
and set the dish aside on the range to
keep warm; now proceed exactly as di-
rected in the above, except that you use
milk instead of the ale.
ANOTHER PLAN.-Mix with a quarter
of a pound of Cheshire or Parmesan
cheese an equal quantity of fine bread
crumbs and quarter of pound of
good butter; and teaspoonfu1 of made
mustard, a tablespoonful of salt, and a
dash of black pepper. Mix all well to-
gether and beat it to a smooth paste in
q mortar. Spread this paste neatly
and thickly on slices of toast, and place
them In the oven to become thoroughly
hot and slightly brown; placing stout
sheet of white paper over the dish until
hot and then removing it prevents the
cheese from becoming too brown or
dry.
ANOTHER STYLE.-Cut or CRATE a.
quarter of pound of cheese, put it in
to saucepan with small tumbler of
milk or cream, two ounces of the best
butter, tablespoonful of made must
ard, and a pinch each of pepper and
salt; place on the fire and stir until
melted; then add and stir rapidly in the
yelks of three eggs; when the mixture
begins to set, form it into roll, put it
on hot dish and serve immediately
The Caterer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
ing easy but with no time to waste. Con-
lar rn,rad aaSiIr into fo11rth raositin,, Mt

ing easy but with no time to waste. Con-
ley rowed easily into fourth position, not
making much apparently.
The finish was splendid, Hanlan squirt
ing ahead at quick stroke and letting
more daylight between him and Hosmer.
Hamm also made last effort to at least
shorten the distance with Hosmer, but
was not successful Hosmer held the
lead and crossed the line three boat
lengths ahead. Hanlan's time, 21:21
Hosmer 21:24; Hamm 21:34. Hanlan
said the race between the two was far the
best he ever saw, and thinks
Hosmer fairly proved his su-
periority. He believes Hosmer is as good
an oarsmen as is in America except himself.
1t is rumored that Hamm's hackers offered
to match Hamm against Hosmer.
The other races we're single scull for
Lowell men and working boats, free to all,
two miles. Both were won by Dan Dris-
coll.
For four cared Lowell boats only, was
won by the Merrimacs in IA % and the
four cared barge race, one mile was won
by the Enterprise, of Salem, in 81 81 /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

A CRUSADE has been freshly iuaugurated
upon the trade silver dollar, and the
banks at Washington, New York, Boston
and other cities, for the most part, refuse
to take them at any price, while few re-
ceive them at eighty-fve and ninety cents
The intrinsic value of the trade dollar of
42O grains Is 1862, but it has no legal
status, no one is bound to take it in pay
ment for debt, and it has no value beyond
that of its worth as metal. The trade dol
lar was originally coined for use in trade
with China as substitute for the Mexican
dollar, and not intended for circulation.
Assistant Treasurer New says it is intrin-
sicaIly worth its face, and there is no good
reason why it should not be honored by
congress. Secretary Folger, Treas
urer Wyman and many bankers are
of the opinion, and the next congress
will undoubtedly afford the proper relief.
The outcry against the law at this time is
simply a spectators scare because the
dollar is not authorized. The legal tender
dollar is of 4121a grains, worth .S493, but
having the pledge of the government is
estimated worth 100 cents, though of the
two coins it is the greater fraud, a ''buz-
zard" dollar, still as it is interchangeable
with greenbacks or gold it has a concur
rent footing. The present futter will
soon be over, and no hardship need occur,
and there is Eo doubt but that congress
Will authorize the redemption and RECON-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
SBOI,tiJIO Notes,

At Providence, r. T., the Sd, the first
day of the Narragansett Driving Park
meeting, the 100 trotting class was won
by Magic in straight heats in 2:2S; 2:3O;
$50. The 2:32 class was won also in
straight heats, best time 2:30.
At East Saginaw, Mich, the Sd, the 1925
class was won by Ina G. in straight heats,
best time $50. There were ten starters
In the 2:34 class two heats were trotted,
rain preventing the conclusion of the race.
A: Washington, D. c., the Sd, Major won
the 90 class in straight heats, best time
2:3213, and Joe Bunker the 2:21 class, also
in straight heats, best time 2:20.
In pigeon shoot at Usage, Kansas, ye'-
terday, between Fred B. Erb, of st. 10 =,
Mo-, and J. NJ. Herrky of that city, TO:
$500 a side and fifty birds, Herrky WI n IN
a score of forty to thirty eight. arg >
crowd present and much money Chi nga
hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Ten suits have been begun at Salt Lake

Ten suits have been begun at Salt Lake
city by the Mormons against the commiss-
toner's of the United States acting under
the Edmunds law All of the suits are for
damages. Among the non-mormon ele-
ment at Salt Lake city there is no little
excitement at the hostile action, and the
hope is INDUCED that congress will be
stimulated to provide a more vigorous and
radical policy than the one now pursued.
The people of the whole country would be
glad to see this as we'll as the unfortunate
and powerless gentiles of Utah, and would
sustain any legislative action that would
swiftly remove the stain of polygamous
mormonism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
The PLiN1lt Or.


LOWELL, Mass, July 1.-The regatta to-
day was most successful. The pricipal
race was the single scull, free for all,
prizes $500, 5000 and 800, distance three
miles. There were seven entries, but only
five started, Hanlan, Hosmer, Hamm, Con-
ley and Gaysell. Hamm had the best
position to start, near the shore, then came
Conley, Gaysel, Hanlan and Hosmer.
Hanlan broke water first at the word "go,"
and got the lead, which he held to the fin
1sh, and the other men started even, except
Hamm, who was farthest from the starter
and did not hear the word. Hosmer kept
well on Hanlan on the first quarter, Hamm
and Conley pulling hard for the third
place, leaving Gaysel behind, and he gave
up before going half mile. The other
four men kept on to the upper stake in the
same relative positions, Ranlan pulling
easily, Hosmer forging like Trojan to
hold the second place, pushed hard by
Conley and Hamm in the order named.
Hanlan turned first, Hosmer second, and
Conley. approaching the buoy very leis
urely, Hamm was around before him. The
race to the finish was a sharp struggle,
with Hamm to pass Hosmer, but the latter
seemed bound to hold the second place.
The crowd on the banks shouted to Hosmer
to do it or die, you've got him, George"
and Hosmer pulled for all he was worth,
and held his own for half mile, two boat
lengths ahead. Hamm apparently could
not have worked harder. Hanlan was a
few boat lengths ahead of Hosmer, work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
THE Days SPORTS.
TIE SECOND D4Y 1T MTNNE4POLIS
4 BIG SUCCESS.

\ Large Attendance and Three Exciting
Races-The Bay Stallion Stormer Drops
Into the Charmed Circle From the 2:34
Class-John II Wins the Pacing Race and
Hatef the Running Race-AnOther Day of
Surprises at Chicago, the Favorites Win
ming Only Two Out of Seven Events
Leonatus Scores His Ninth Consecutive
Victory-HanIan an Easy Victor in the
Lowell Notwithstanding Ball Game
at Minneapo1is-Othe Ball Games
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
GETTING AROUND ST. PAUL.
Fargo to Get Trunk Line to Chicago
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Fargo to Get Trunk Line to Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 4.-Last year thirty five
miles of the Fargo Southern road were
graded. Thursday large force of teams
will commence at the end of that grade
near WapetOn and the directors promise
to have 135 miles ironed and equipped
this fall. This will give Fargo a trunk
line to Chicago via the c. M.
& st. P, without touching
st. Paul. An advantage will
thus be secured by Fargo merchants which
they have long sought. The new officers
of Fargo & Southern are N. R. Hubbard,
president; W. A. Kindred, vice president
and general manager; Chas. Sweat, treas
urer; A. w. Edwards, secretary; E. S.
Tyler, superintendent of construction. A
party Of engineers will also leave Fargo
Thursday for Wapheton and another for
Brown Valley