davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

most suggestive Of all is the man who
urecedes. sometimes follows you. rafting
his KEYS The serious phase q hotel lie
in St Petersburg. however, Is Its cram
age. The science Of hygiene IS IN IL Ia
fancy. and have been witness o. arrange
meuts in some Of the -gTands' when IL
England would De considered d1zgraceItil
in a common lodging house"
THAT International Baby" engages
the Zen Of a woman who writes 70 the u.
Paul Pi0neer- Press . About mile from
Monterey l. a ranch called Bella sista,
owned by General 1revinO. who Is also the
proprietor Of the international baby
about which such an enormous fuss was
made at the christening some months ago
General Diaz is the child's godfather, ana
was al the ceremony. Hs gave the baby
a valuable estate. whose income Is 70 "
laid aside until the boy reaches his ma
j0rity. when Il viii amount 10 large fOr-
tune But il is said that the international
weakling viii not live 70 grow up. Mrs.
TreyIn0- the daughter Of General Ord- o.
Texas. has not many months 70 i've >ne
Is a very white. silent. subdued woman
a breathing skeleton, in whom II y DIM
cult % recognize the gay and dasnIng
Bertha Ord Of two years ago. The secret
Of General Diaz's generosity 70 the Ire
vino baby lies in the fact that both Cen
erals were at one time rivals for the com
ing Presidency Of Mexico
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

The Missouri ReDubiicnH does not bc-
lie1c boa "a shifting policy with regard 20
the tarln. 30 thinks the time has come
f0r the Democratic party % take de-
rided stand on this great question. La
the course OF well considered article b.
.svs. eve observe that certain journals
and individuals now combating the idea
tbst the Democratic party should take
any decided or advanced grounds on the
tariff aucstion. attempt 10 find warrant
ior "a course dictated purely by policy, m
tho uttarauccs Of the party 10 past
year. la different localities and IN widely
separated states, and in the expressions
Of leading Democrats la peculiar ANA
difficult circumstances. IL ought To De
apparent tp all capable observers that the
Democratic party cannot and ought not
fo Doc bound hy considerations such as
these. The subject Of the taria is sur
rounded by different considerations and
i4 influenced by widely different facts
from those prevailing dozen years ago,
or even four years ago. The proper de-
mands Of the government Tor revenue are
GREATLY reduced the industrial state Ofthc
country is widely changed; the education
of the people on economical questions has
advanced immeasurably in the past few
years. Declarations which would have
been impolitic, mprudent aud retarding
In other years ON economical subjects
would to-day not only be polite, prudent
and wise. but are demanded by the
highest considerations Of political saga
cttv. The hour seems 60 have come for
the Democratic party TO take an adj
vapced. unequiyoeal and philosophi-
cal position 10 which il may invite the
l,est thought Of the country and from
which IL will never again recede. No
blsiness interest need be disturbed; no
vested rights impaired; no violent changes
calculated 10 frighten even the most timid
need be made, A policy should be pro
claimed which none could miSunderstand,
ana which would completely revise and
reform our revenue system, cut on need
less taxation, relieve the Treasury 81 sur
plus revenues and untrammel the COM
meroe Of the country. This Is Whit patri-
otism and policy alike demand now OF the
Democratic party
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. RANDALL, Of course, is now pig
iron juror.
SENATOR JOSEPH +. Brown, Of Geor-
gia, is visiting Boston.
EX-SENATOR WINDOW will spend scye-
raj months in the Scottish Highlands.
TIE late Mr. Hugh j. Hastings died in
the bosom Of the Roman Catholic Church.
CONGRESSMAN DoRsHEnIER has taken
a house on Connecticut avenue, Washing
ton, for the winter.
Mrs. Lucy STONE expresses the
opinion that Governor Butler is in favor
Of woman suffrage.
JUDGE HoADLY, having been in hot
water for several weeks, is going 10 cool
of in the Hot Springs Of Arkansas.
CAPT. j. A. AUGUR, L. ;. Army, has
been appointed Cavalry Instructor at
West Point, and has already gone 10 his
new post.
THE Pacific slope is well favored by
visitors this year, which it VIII probably
wind up by listening to lectures by eX-
Senator James @. Blaine.
EX-GOVERNOR SPRAGUE bought the
first bale Of new crop cotton that came to
Providence and sent it out to the Quidnick
Mills, showing that he Is still interested
in manufacturing.
GENERAL SHERMAN told the happy san
Franciscans that he thinks California is a
type Of the State Of the future-that 1t
stands in the advance line OF civilization
and need ask no odds Of any one.
MRS. EMMA KEATS SPEED, of Louis
Vile. KY. who has Just died in COburg,
Canada, was a niece Of the poet Keats.
She married Colonel Philip Speed, we'll
known gentleman Of Louisville, and leaves
five daughters and three sons,
An interesting incident in the Criminal
Court proceedings in Philadelphia on
Wednesday was Ex-Governor Hoyts APP
bearing as counsel for a man charged
with burglary and tried before a jury Of
which eX-Speaker Randall was foreman.
The Governor was eloquent, but could not
overcome the Speakers convictions Of his
clients guilt, and the prisoner was con-
yicted.
GENERAL SHERMAN, at a dinner in
San Francisco the other day, began
speech by saying: 81 once asked General
Grant why he always started to talk horse
when some one tried TO engage him in a
political conversation, 'Well,' answered
the General, Il don't care about talking
@oitics and | have got to say something,
so / choose horse for a hobby, and ! stick
TO that IL does as well as anything for
the occasion. ! advise you to get hobby,
too. II comes handy" The General
added that he had not yet found his
hobby.
Soon after the war ended Gov. Tom.
Corwin was retained as counsel for II
man charged with murder, ana who, he
claimed, acted in self defense. In his
closing speech TO the jury Corwin pic
tured the condition of his client as en-
deayoring to avoid the difficulty. por-
trayed the murdered man as forcing it
upon him, dogging his steps, denouncing
him as "A coward, and at last threaten
ing to strike him. "What," he exclaimed,
''would you have done in such an emer-
gency? What, sir" turning to the pros
ecuting attorney, "what would you have
dOne?'' "Done," replied the attorney,
with great gravity-"done; | would have
welcomed him with bloody hands to
hospitable grave" The jury was con-
yulsed with laughter, and Corwin lost his
case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
Desire to Have the party Purged

If il were not for Judge Hoadly, whom
We greatly respect, aud who has strlEen
hard for success. We should say, Jet ONO
20 ~ the dey-. 4 crushing Demo
cratic defeat may purge the party OF IT.
McIean- and BOOkWalters, It's w0uid-be
t.o-ses. demag0glIes and knaVes. VIC
tory may only strengthen their purpose 70
dominate and disgrace the party as f"7-
-er II al. have dominated and disgraced
the opposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

Tel lines make . s4uars-4 M ne : .-.---
-a-ar zgr1-. Advert l-ernenl-- ~
49, I1se-tl1n- 81 CO. two ln-ef 49,
ff.~.r Ir--rtl iona ~ ~ -lH me- t-.,l--
fre--4 .1sert I9l-. g ~ e-slire1
49,. srs "a tsre1tv-slE lnseriicn-- y.
r..-.-r--- fse.l.rx EStlce- lolD-e aDlf ~
$500. -sfe- Oh large sdFerl--e .-rl---
s-..-4--fst slfat tl-suelt- 81 " ~ = w
a 1870. sf.ert -erlents, Marriage, ? -i-tf
WaetIrz- 4u special Noller- p "
....ar- each .1-rrtlol-
r..5-t advert dement's ~ Dri-haf---- '.i-7-
7.-l gtaar 8nlcIaI- Inherited 1t the T1-r 81
-rrIle1 1F law r...
yysos-- E9ar'lIaz Far Rent Lo=t 4l1
Il. rert- q Inc. 80 all cement -.-'-l
urIer thee lea1llZ- f9r lr-- ittn =
Is.r1 .ffarra- rar ~ maize DE Poet Dl-'r ~
Eay.-frrrI letter W kEpre-=r ~ ,-l
tt.- VA. -tf insure the ir-ertlgh ~ dA-
f.-r-nr1t 81 ans -pselle3 fag ~ -1
f9 .rr insure the uumteT II -il--i
within the time 4uirr1 1J me a.lfti ~
td.rrf .-ement- Wlll. however nave
f.H number 81 ln-ertIyns when tlt t---
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laft l.t a.nl the number u lt-.-fl ..--
r.t l. z.F+a- me n9leE pa-t ~ ~ ~
bel .r-rrfl91- wIIl tae retlrr-l ~ tle
f..r tU letter. -lau.1 BIZ ad1re---
DO. E-TlLI-. 4unal- Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

UlssDurl EfDTbI'o1N UFl3 7.
Eastern papers Of the better class are
discussing very earnestly what they style
the fall Of the caucus system. Are not
these journals hasty in concluding that
the caucus system mas fallen: The as
sumption results from the breaking out
in several localities Of independent move
nents. These independent movements
are protests against the methods Of eau
cuses. but they by no means imply that
caucus is dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
The Presidents Youth.


Speaking of President Arthur, there is
a gentleman in this city who went to
school to him in New York State, when
Chef was working his way through col
lege. Ii was none other than Col. Clay
Condo. who i'm this way is enabled to add
one more TO his list of distinguished
friends. Col. Condo says that Arthur
was a model and handsome young man at
that time. He tells little incident of
the Presidents life. He says
when the President was a youth a
couple was married by his father, and
when the bride and groom walked up TO
the altar, little girl-a relative of the
bride's-in the confusion and embarrass-
ment attending the occasion, chung to the
brides hand. Arthur noticed this, and
standing near the chIld, reached out and
drew her away, holding her hand during
the ceremony. This little girl, in after
years, became the Presidents wife, and
he still tells of the incident in talking
over his past experiences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
Death of Parish Furrnan.

The death Of Mr. Parish Furman causes
sorrow throughout the State. He was
useful man. Nothing more eulogistic
need Dc said Of any man. He tried to
make two blades Of grass grow where
only one grew before, and he succeeded.
His aim ia life was to make the farmers
understand how 10 make their farms
valuable and profitable. His efforts in
that direction were prOduc tive Of results
Of which he had good reason to
be- proud. There are hundreds Of
farmers ia Georgia who are pros
porous to-day because they followed
his advice. Ills plan was 10 feed the land
with that which the crops took from IL
aud % give it each year more than 1t lost
Under this treatment farms increased in
productiyeness, and consequently, in
value. Mr.. Furman was not sick long.
4 fever, which was not at first regarded
IA dangerous, rapidly grew more serious
until b. robbed the strong man Of his life.
Ills disposition was kindly and he made
friends rapidly. lie left the law TO devote
himself 10 agriculture and his achieve
ments in farming will cause him TO be
long remembered in Georgia.
Twenty-Five years ago we had mer-
chant marine that riyalled that of Eng
land We then carried from two-thirds
"a three-fourths Of our own commerce.
Al that time under Demo
cratic policy we had low
tnria. Yet John Roach says
that this country could net get along
without protection. In his estimation It
Is the cure for many evils. In England
ship building, according 10 Mr.. Roach, Is
the most profitable of industries, but Mr..
Roach cannot make money with his great
ship yard at Chester without protec-
ton. As the Boston Post says,
without protection" Mr.. Roach "thinks
the only industries that can be carried on
are farming and mining, for no person
can hope for proper opportunity 10 de-
yelop his genius. Probably but for this
fostering principle Of protection Mr..
Roach might still be a tramp, and the
genius he has displayed in making for
tune by building ships under cost would
have been wasted. IL is instructive 10
see how many short corners monOpolists
like Mr.. Roach will turn o. bring around
this old dictum. They maintain it as the
bed rock Of prosperity, the central princi-
pie Of development. u is a wonder that
ne admitted that agriculture and mining
could be carried on without il. He GER
tainly couldn't have meant 20 include
iron mining"
The Louisville COurier-J0urnGi speaks
- ,t.a t.tt n.d of the sold ttcket'' ae ssthe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
solid Scientific Endorsement.

MY tests o. % days have certainly been
severe, and / am satisfied that the several
preparations Of Prof HumistOn's, with which
Ihaye experimental. have accomplished all he
claimed for them. 50 far as ! have yet learn
ed, they are the only preparations that are
effective, and at the same time practicable,
for domestic use" REX Magnus'' is safe,
tasteless, pure, and Prof. johnson adds, lis
no more harmful than common salt"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
BUILDING
No. IS BAY STREET
For SaIr.

with or without steam power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

y
s Guyton correspondent, whose letter
appears in this issue Of the MORNING
NEWS, furnishes a very dismal picture Of
the naval stores industry. The facts and
figures which he presents show that the
producers Of spirits turpentine and rosin
are far from being prosperous. The de-
preston in the naval stores industry is
not due 10 "a falling of in the producuon,be be-
cause that has steadily increased, but to
the fact that the cost Of production is SO
near the market value OF the product that
there is no margin for profits. Indeed,
when the interest on the capital invested
is taken into account there is an ac-
tual loss to the producer. 1t
is true that the prices of
naval stores are very low. Whether the
prices will increase while the production
continues to increase is, Of course, an
open question. If il does not, assuming
that our correspondents statements are
correct, either there must be a reduction
in the amount produced or the cost Of pro-
ductiOn must be- reduced. II seems that
while there has been a steady decline in
the prices 81 naval stores there has been
"a steady increase in the cost Of prOduc-
tiou. II is not improbable that investiga-
tion would show that the producers are
themselves partly, if not wholly, 10 blame
for the increased cost Of labor. a couple
Of years ago the naval stores industry
was 10 profitable that the turpentine
farmers yielded readily TO the de-
mands Of labOrcrs for increased
pay. Indeed it is probable that 50
anxious were they to secure labOrers that
they voluntarily offered premium on the
ruling rates. The wages If box cutters,
clippers and clippers gradually advanced
until now they absorb whatever profits
there are in the industry. There must be
greater economy introduced somewhere,
or else there will be a temporary or per-
mancnt withdrawal Of a portion al least
Of the capital invested In the production
Of turpentine and rosin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
What Mr. Phillips Has Been Trying to

II7"TIIII I|IEFTI TIT -I'FlEs|s
Mr.. Phillips has been trying to organize
q greenback party. a labor party, a
woman's rights party, and temperance
party. He has failed in all his attempts,
and believes they were premature. But
he distrusts and detests the Republican
party: and. believing that it must be-
crushed first, in order % give chance for
a movement in favor Of woman suffrage,
labor reform, temperance reform, ana
paper money, he hopes that the Governor
will be- reelected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

Sir. Emerson, a cOlorcd man Of more
than average intelligence. appeared De-
fore the United States senate Labor Com
uitfre last Friday. and advocated the
Establishment az postal savings banks
throughout the south. Mr. Emerson
thought such banks would 20 q
long way towards helping the
Negroes o. become economical, saving
and thrifty n Is notorious fact that
now tho negroes spend about all they can,
outside OF what they require for food and
clothing for things that are no benefit 20
them whatever. That they can and will
save their money IT an inducement IS held
nut % them - shown by the enormous
amount they deposited 90 that s"indlihs
institution, the Freedmen Bank. speak
mg Of the constitutional objections %
postal savings banks the Sew York
Times SAYS: The theoretical objections
90 this measure. as "A transcending 81 the
proper functions Of the Federal Govern
mcnt. are perfectly obvious. From that
point Of view. indeed, the postal system
is itself au anomaly, and 80 il the func-
tign which the government took upon
itself during the war, II guaranteeing all
the currency used throughout the United
states and supcrscding the old system, or
systc-ls. ~ the state banks. The postal
telegraph. which many people anxiousiy
desire and many more regard a. the newt
able outcome 81 the present condition 81 the
business 81 telegraphy IN this country, is
also an anomaly in any view Of the func-
tious or government which has respecta-
DIE authority among American states
men.
1T b. noteworthy, however, that in Eng
land the postal telegraph and the postal
savings bank already exist, and are Ia no
likelihood of being abandoned. Aud The
restrictions 81 the functions 81 govern
ineut Is more extensively held In Eng
land. IS % cardinal political tenet, than -
b. in this country"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
A SUBTRNHAAI. MAS

AsHBURNHAAf, MASS, Jan. IA, 1880.
| have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. tried
the most skillful physicians, but they did
not reach the worst part. The lungs and
heart would fill up every night and dis
tress me, and my throat was very bad.
told my children | never should die in
peace until ! had tried Hop Bitters. /
have taken two bottles. They have helped
me very much indeed. / am now well.
There was lot Of sick folks here who
have seen how they helped me, and they
used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as do that there is so valuable
a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G.. CUSHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
What Would Meet the Wishes Of tbs
People

We have hitherto mentioned that an
Ohio election once in each twenty years
would about meet the wishes u the peo-
pie 81 this great and growing country. II
further remarks are in order We snail
move 10 strike out twenty and insert one
hundred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
The way to Encourage Thrift Among
the Negroes.

w J 1T 7 III -4t7l'sTs
II the encouragement 81 thriit among
the Southern negroes be legitimate OBJ
ject Of the Federal Government al all
fhere zaerus NJ more feasible way 10 at
tain this object than the extension u the
Government guarantee n the institutions
10 which the negroes are 70 be invited u
infrlI-f fheir saNings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

-szta- ~ r ~ -1H-s
Presumably with consent q the ADMIN
istrati0n. NJ. Malone j. bulld0zlng tl-
I-ir,in.i-,Tl. euulOved in the departments
hare with an sudacitv 70 which neither
Jav HubbelI nor any q the deposed bosses
go GRAINED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
Sentence Passed

sentence was passed upon the Repub-
Iicsn Dartv ln 1874 Execution vas
STAYED -bv fraud in 1876 and By corruption
In iSsg. In Iss3 the reiterated righteous
Judgment that the Republican party must
20 viii be carried into effect.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
Dvsnensia dampens die ardor of MANY

Dyspepsia dampens the ardor of many
an aspiring soul. Why suffer from dyspep-
STA? Why be frightened over disordered
kidneys? Why continue the miserable life
of dyspeptic, nerveless mortal? Browns
Iron Ritters will surely cure you. 1t has
permanently cured thousands of cases
where other remedies afforded only tenn
norary relief. Ask your druggist con-
corning its merits. Try a sample bottle
and YOU will be relieved of further mental
and physical distress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

n &. said that Butter captured the good
.,ipi.u NJ Lord Coleridze. England +
sbirfJu-tIce. however cannot help But
Ter ~ the Pres ileucE-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

AlON " 0tA IL
REX MAGNUs, in its several brands, can be
had Of grocers, druggists and general store =
keepers throughout the country.
To thoroughly introduce it, sample packages
will be mailed prepaid on receipt of price, eX =
cent Aqua-Nitae and Anti-Ferment. which
are put up in bottles y. B.-You do not have
to buy costly Fright or receipt" but pay
for what you get and nothing more.
Its proprietors claim nothing for it beyond
its deserts, Any one may, for few dimes,
purchase package and thus himself test its
efficacy,
Brands for Different Purposes
E@- Full directions for use accompany
each package,
of all meats, poultry, fish and game. 1t
not only saves them from putrefactiOn aud
decay, but il preserves them perfectly fresh,
sweet and wholesome, retaining their natural
color and Odor, uniformly improving their
taste, by the ripening and mellowing process
secured by the antsoptic. Price soc. per lb.
"OCEAN WAVE" is for the preservation of
oysters, oyster liquor, clans, Holsters, fish, sea
turtles and all kinds of sea food, either in or
out of the shell. Price soc. per ID.
"PEARL" is for the preservation of cream.
Price 81 per ID,
"SNow FLAKE" is used for preserving but
ter, cheese and milk. One pound Of the ''SnoW
Flake" will keep one hundred pounds of but
ter firm and solid and free from rancidity
even in hot weather. Price soc. per ID.
"QUEEN' for the preservation OF eggs.
aqua VIT.E" is for medical purposes, and
for the keeping of all kinds of fluid extracts
without the use of alcohol, glycerine or sugar.
and at less than One-twentieth the cost of al
cOhol. Price 81 per Id.
ANTI FERMENT' for preventing or arrest
ing fermentation in beer, cider, wine, and the
juices of all fruits ana vegetables. Price soc.
per ID.
CAN'T MOLD and CAN'T fly are special
preparations, whose names explain their uses.
soc. per d. each.
III All these brands are put up in ID.
and Id. tin cans, Is lib. boxes, half and whole
barrels. Discounts on large packages. Men
ton this paper and address all orders to
The HumistOn Food Preserving Co.,
y KILBY ST, BOSTON, MASS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

Tie crop ". crooked pension e-erA-
gathered ODD az Washington shows man
somebody has been making a 2ood deal ...
r.1nlr 9.lt1f credul0us pension claimants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
NOT a SHAM,

1t must not be compared with the nu-
merOus vile and worthless compounds
which have imposed upon the public i'm
times past. This succeeds where all
others have failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
How Arthur Might show His Hettle
1891 : IL

President Arthur might show the met
lie Of ais Yellowstone pasture b. lassoing
some u the herd q Federal OInce-nOlder7
who are Overcoming the state d NITginla:
But they bear the brand d Malone ana
seem n fsl sacred
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
.rgsCRIPTIOSs

0trLr HgzEIss news. ore rear. 50 u, z
-.s.tnz. s. o. three months, 4 ~ )-e
-err1. 3. %
Will [EEz. g1z rear 81 o. az --9-----
81 ~.
- AlFAECE- DELIFEzED II -Aa--Ez ~ f--
PAID ~ NAIL
Nal -l1.erl1srs zlII please o15srTs tts f
az. r-.-.r --F1r.razr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17
CURRENr COMMENT


FHA4al4etl a.asf4 4tf@7@s
A. Explorer GTeely may Know, ln-
Fo0I-kilIer still masQuerades a. polar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-17

Despite t4e strenuous efforts - raise
the necessary m1uevto Justify the begin
ning 81 the work 90 rebuilding oi ihe
kimbaII Hgu-a al Atlanta, the amount b.
not SET Do sight. 81 ylU,D11 is not raised
thia week o. ls probable that Mr.. kimhaiI
wiIi abandon the enterprise. II be docs
81 will De- q good while before Atlanta has
"a hotel VI the kind she wants.