davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23

Who says that the age Of eloquence has
departed, when an Onondaga IN. W
statesman delivers himself thusly:
Everybody is pitchin' into this bill like
toad frogs into willow swamp ON a love
ly evening in the balmy month of June,
when the pale light Of the fun moon fills
with phosphorescent glory the thin, ethe-
real atmospheric air.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23
Eor Rrmt.

w ANIED, competent nurse for ebildro-
W Apply at l34 Broughton street en-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23

An armed force of several hundred men
landed on December % at Annoy, China,
from two German frigates, and seized
from the Chinese authorities Certain wares
manufactured by German firm in Annoy
and confscated by the Chinese, who al
lege that manufactures are not permitted
by the treaty. This is the second recent
occasion when German ships of war have
taken peremptory action to redress griev-
ances, independent ofdiplomatic agencies.
Time was when Uncle Sam was equally
prompt in righting the wrongs of Ameri-
can citizens, but he had navy then,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23
For Sair.

DOR RENT, two elegant south front rom.
Il ON the first floor of Lyons Block, latelv
occupied by Madame Desbouillons. Applv y
JOHN LYONS. FF9 "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

IL ADVANCE. DELIVERED BY CARRIER Or PRE-
PAID By NAIL.
n All snl,scrihers will nlease observe the date
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23

DAILY MORNING SEvs, one year, $40 90; six
months, $ %; .hree months, y So one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23
PROPOSALS

WILL be received at the office of the Clerk
w of Council until u NJ. WEDNESDAY,
I4th inst, for building wharf and tramway
at the quarantine station. Apply to the I'M
dersigned for specification and plan Of the
proposed work.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved.
JOHN b. HOWARD,
City Surveyor.
Time extended to II NJ, MONDAY, Goth
inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY es. 1888.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

REGISTERED at fle Post once IN SaUaHhGh as
.Secold Class Nal Natter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-23

wEEELY News. one year, 81 90; six months.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
NEWPORT ITEMS.

The Newport school opened on Monday,
October 90, uader the Supervision of Mr..
D. G. Robinson.
Mrs. Anderson, of Inc ". c. T. u, de-
livered an interesting temperance address
in the III. E. church on Sunday evening,
the 2lst.
Mr. Uriah Ladd, of Cottage Grove, ana a
prominent member of the Baptist church
OF this town, is lying il very critical con-
dition from stroke of paralysis. He is
conscious snd can talk some, but IS unebie
to move or hsip himself il any way. This
is me third attack Of the kind which he
has had and grave doubts ara entertained
of his recovery.
Rev. S. White, the pastor sent By the n.
E. conference 80 Newport, arrived il :own
on In3ay, October 10. On Monday,
the 9Ist, he oecupisd the pulpit
at the NJ. Es,church 10 the satisfaction of
! aU present, pastor and people seeming,
mutually pleased with each ether. Mrs.
White arrived on Monday and with the
assistance of some Of the church members
are getting pleasantly and comfortably
settled in their new home. May great sue
cess attend their labors among us.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

running streams ara rendered impure and
only that, bi the air is filled w;tA poison
that, though perhap not plainly percepti-
bic, are inhaled into the lungs and perme-
ate tho whole system, producing disease
and death. Cholera, smallpox, diphtheria,
scarlet and typhoid fsYe:s ara all pTopa-
gated by this means, and unless some
remedy is devised it will not be long before
these diseases become and continue epi-
demic throughout the greater part of the
country.
Cremation appears to be the only avail
able and common sense remedy. Fire is
great purifier, and destroys the germs Of
all disease. The prejudice against this
manner Of 5isposing of the dead is repioly
disappearing, and when it comes to be
generally understood that it is conducive
to the public health that it be put in gen
eral practice, it will disappear altogether
There should be crematory in the vicinity
of all large cities, and there is nc
reason to doubt that through
familiarity with the process the public will
soon become as reconciled to the furnace
as they now are to the cemetery. Of The
two methods-burial and burning-thi
latter is certainly less repulsive to think
ing people. Nothing can be more re
voting than to consign the body Of ;
loved one to the grave, there to lie snd ro
and to be devoured by fool and loathsom'
worms, which lsave nothing behind ba
bare and bleached bones and grinninS
| sknll.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
STILLWATER GLOBULES.

The bridge receipts for the past week
amounted to S140.75.
There was but one arrest on Saturday,
and that for drunkenness.
Charley Pettibone, baggsgeman on the
Saltwater division of the Omaha road fell
from the roof of box car which he was
assisting to side track late Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Pettibone escaped with badly
sprsined ankle. AS he narrowly missed
falling under the wheels, he can easily put
up with being compelled to limp about for
few days.
As the city disclaims all liability for
damages resulting from defective side
walks, how will it be should person break
leg by misstep caused by the difference
in the grade of said walks? This sugges-
tion is offered in consequence of the mauy
mishaps occurring almost every week
night on lower Main street. Strangers
hurrying to the depot and unacquainted
with the unevenness referred to, are liable
to injure themselves severely.
Yesterday morning a deaf and dumb
man, well known in the city, approached
Officer Rearden, at the same time making
signs with unusual rapidity. 1t was finally
understood that there was some trouble
about watch, which the dumb man
claimed had been sold to him for gold !.
Chief Shortal took the affair in hand. and
compelled the auctioneer to refund the
money and take back the watch.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
FoIyoying Hu65ard's Esan,sle.

(Spesial Correspondence of the Globe
MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 25.-J. W. Arctander,
whom rumor says is to have the next
vacant judgeship in this state, spoke here
last Tuesday evening in the interests of
Governor Hubbard probably paying
thereby for the expected promotion). Arc
tgnder in his speech said Governor Hub
bard was entitled to our support because
he smashed the rings in this state, espe-
cially the Window ring. Now, I am a
Wiodom man and am very glad to learn
that Hubbard though seemingly Gaiescent,
took an active part in dsfeat:ag Mr. Win
dom election and oyerthrowing the decis-
ion of the party caucus. Since he opposed
Window stand ready to oppose him, and
since he sanctioned boiling the nominee
of the caucus, I feel as if had the right
to bolt his nomination, especially since
the convention that nominated him and
was controlled in his interests refused to
rebuke the caucus boilers. Col. Hicks, of
Minneapolis, said IN that convention that
it was dangerous precedent,and now since
we have found that Window was knitted in
the DIRK by Hubbard, I am Satisfied that
thousands of Mr.. WINDOWS friends will
follow my example and decline to vote TO,
Hubbard. W. NJ.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Hubbard and the Pine Ring.
ISpec ial Telegram to the Globe. |

CRooKsroN, Mimi, Oct. 25.-I have held
my peace in this campaign because
thought it unnecessary to say anything
Things seemed So one-sided, and seemed
to be going so. steadily one way-towardi
Biermann, that the opposition were en-
titled to slight consideration. There has
been change though. The Republicans
have taken the alarm and seek to divert
the Biermann boom by violently attacking
Mr.. Biermann's character. Now turn
about is fair play. While the goody -goody
Republican organs are reverently salaam-
ing before the ''virtuous and upright Coy
Hubbard" and declaring his administra
tion unde6led, ETC., the pub
lie should be made aware of some
of his official acts which hardly have the
color of either honesty or justice.
You will remember that about the 25st
of last August there was published in the
GLOBE and other st. Paul papers letter
written by Governor hubbard to the de
partment of the interior at Washington
recommending that all the Indians on the
various reservations in the northern par
of the state be removed to the White Earti
reservation. This especially referred tt
the Red Lake band. The lotter excited nc
comment at the time except among the in
itiated few, Of which I happen to be one
Now for the explanation.
The land now held by the Red Lake In
dians includes sone of the fnest pine ian6
in the state. If the redskins
are removed what becomes OF
their valuable lands? They
are thrown open to settlement by the Uni
ted States government. Now, Mr.. Editor,
there is not man, woman or child in the
state that does not know how pine lands
are gobbled up in this state. laundering
Gordon, himself an operator and initiated
in the methods, has recently made a
charming expose of them in the GLOBE
Gordon told us there is gigantic pine
land ring in Minnesota and named the
leaders. We all know them in this part of
the country. They have been operating
here, stealing pine off this Red Lake In
dian reservation, and when Father Toma-
zin, missionary among that band, went
to Washington to protest he was coldIy ig-
nored, and on his return elected by
orders from the Interior de-
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

partment, for the pine land
ring has influence with that most corrupt
of all our departments-the Interior and
Congressman Washburn needs only to
say the word to have it all his own way.
have, think, disclosed who would be
benefited If the Red Lake Indian reserva-
tion, so long coveted by the pine land ring.
we're thrown open to pre- emption, public
sale and all other devices for acquiring
valuable property for a moiety of its
" Worth. Now why should Gov. Hubbard
seek to be of service to these public
thieves? When Window was ousted (part-
ly through Hubbard's eforts) the ring lost
an efficient ally. They were detected and
downcast, aye even eager to wreak
| vengeance on the instruments
of the defeat. Hubbard's nomination
gave them the first opportunity and they
were disposed to avail themselves of it
They manifested no enthusiasm toward
him, and in some quarters began plotting
against them. Then Charley Gilman came
to his rescue. Charley was on the inside
Hubbard was shown where he could curry
favor with this powerful ring. The result
we know. Now do the organs of Hubbard
dare deny these statements? We will see
JUNIUs.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

steal the body of Mrs. David Moses, the
fat woman, from her grave in Mount Oil
Ves cemeterg Saturday night. Eight saots
we're hreo - The attendants placed to
watch the grave, without effect,
eIeL's DETERMINED SUICIDE,
Bosros, Oct. ga strange suicide oc-
Cured at West Newton esserday, caused,
probably, b. mental alteration. TIE vic
tim ives Mabel Stone, aged seventeen
years, the adopted daughter of Joseph
Stone, retired banker and broker. and
pupil of the high school. While in the
presence of the housekeeper she began to
behave in very strange manner. The
housekeeper discovered that she had a re-
volver in her hand, and after a struggle
succeeded in getting possession OF the
weapon. She then went for assistance.
and while shs was gone the girl rushed up
stairs and went into closet, followed by
a seanstress. In the closst was another
revolver, Whit Mabel secured. The seam
stress seized her and made an effort to get
the pistol, but as Mabel was the stronger,
the seamstress ran for help. Mabel then
| threw herself on a bed and shot herself to
death.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
SIb;a Called TO the Front.
WINoNA, Oct. %, 1885

WINONA, OCis 20; 4COOs
TO the Editor of the Globe.
Some time since sent an article to the
GLOBE from Fillmore county. The Re
publican papers throughout the state have
made good deal Of ridicule out of it. One
asks, "Nho is the lunatio Erikson?" Twill
say to all that am travelling man, well
known among commercial men on the
road, and that If l was to make another
statement to-day 1 would make it much
stronger I think that even Mr.. Sabln
will now concede Mr.. Biermann elected.
A great many Scandinavians feel very
sorry for Mr.. Sabin. he thinks, no donbt,
that he is the Republican party of Mime
sofa; 'the Democratic candidate amounts
to nothing" If Mr.. Sabin wants his
friend Hubbard elected, say with fifty in
stead of three thousand majority, let him
come to the front now. l, for my part.
cannot see where Mr.. Hubbard is going to
get his votes; everything has now been
IN his behalf. All the Norsk newspapers
have been bribed, men and boys are hired
for money to work, and Hubbard litera-
ture Is sent by the ton, but "no go he.''
Nothing short of Mr.. Sabin himself will
have any effect on them. He has done so
much for the Norsks that they feel under
great obligations to him. Now Mr.. Sabin,
for heavens name, come out at once and
rescue your friend. This will be your last
warning; you will not hear from me again
until after the 9th of November, so if you
fail don't blame me. But how is old Fill
mora to-day? You better see about it
Mr.. Sabin. ERIKsoN.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

JUDGE KELLEY has reached home from
Europe somewhat improved in health. His
journeying abroad however has not atlalI
improved his ultra protection heresy, but
he declares that ne is more ardent for that
doctrine than ever before, though in a sort
of sadly apolcgetic voice be says, he is too
-ol5 a man and tno thoroughly convinced Of
the justice of his views to permit what he
saw abroad to uasst:le his Opinions, and
afirms he has returned a
more pronounced and uncompromising
proteotlopist than ever. 1t is to be regret
ted tn at the Judge confesses he is too OLD
to olearn, for better things had been thought
of him; for however wrong headed, he is
one of thousand, as man whom public
life has not tainted with dishonesty. CO.
temporary turns good point on the Judge,
which is added below:
Judge Kelley has returned to Philadelphia
from his five months trip abroad more ram
pant protectionist than sver. He says that
while in England he went up to free trade Bir-
mingham, and there saw women working in nail
factories, with their little children huddled
about them, which grieyed his heart full sore.
If the Judge will come over to New York we
will show him thousands of women working in
factories and toiling over sewing machines, and
now and then we might show him poor woman
selling newspapers in the rain while hugging a
sickly child to her wasted bosom. Will the
Judges system of protection, when elaborated,
put stop to this?
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
IN ARGUMEnr FOE OREaATToy.

IN ARGUMEhT FOR CREMATTON.
The recent outbreak of cholera in Egypt
in villages that had escaped the scourge at
the time of its prevalence earlier in the
season, is one of the strongest arguments
yet adduced in favor of the cremation of
the bodies of the dead. The villages were
remarkable for their exceptional cleani-
ness. and although the disease was raging
all around them they escaped unscathed.
II was not until more than month after
the subsistence of the plague elsewhere that
it broke out in these villages, and is now
decimating the population at fearful
rate.
The cause of this singular phenomenon
was ct first q mystery, but has now been
fully explained. Not far from the river
from which the people drew their water
supply a cemetery is located in which were
inferred the remains of the victims of the
cholera who died in Cairo and the sur
rounding country. The utilization from
these graves into the river impregnated
the water with disease, and hundreds of
those who drank ithave already died, while
the disease is sill raging. This is
not an exceptional case. In scores
of instances epidemics of every sort
can be traced directly to this
cause. The decaying bodies that fill the
earth in the vicinity of all our large cities
necessarily foul all water in the vicinity,
Wells are rendered unwholesome and even
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
T0 Td Mac.
To the Editor of the Globe.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 27, 1888.
From Communication in one Of the
morning papers of this date, the public is
notified of the withdrawal of Capt. G. M
Mccarthy from the Democratic party
Just on the eve Of the election this action
on the part Of the Captain might have
been destructive to the hopes of those
whom he has deserted, but thus far the
world moves and "the watch fires Of liter
ty" burn with their accustomed brightnt S.
We trust that this military hero has al
last found resting place. He has long
been a chronic offies seeker and his arnbi-
ton has not been gratiGed in the Demo
cratic party, as he has never
been considered available for any
ofice within the gift of the party
He has at various times represented all
parties. at one time lie was the candidate
of the temperance party and at another
he threw the weight Of his mighty infu-
ence in favor of the Greenbackers. At
last, however, it is hoped that he has gone
into camp with his friends and they are
welcome to him.
Ta, ia, MCCARTHY. No more will your
sweet voice and sage counsel be heard and
felt within the fields of the dear old party
where every Irishrnan, true to himself an6
to his friends, is to be found. Fare thee
well, and if forever, still forever fare thet
wel],-ta, ia. MICHAEL s. BURNS.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Th- lEtsa RaIIA:anarers.

NV YoRN, Oct. 23.-rhe arbi:ration
committee OF The national league, the
Amer can association, and the northwest
ern Ieaugue Of base ball associations met
to-day. 1t was suggested that amend
ments to several 1uies and by laws be
made, which will be acted upon st next
meeting Of the associations. No dispute
was sent in for action from any Of the
clubs. The paserve rule freely discussed,
and it was generally conceded the rule was
not only protection to managers, bat a
benefit TO players. The managers pres
ent expressed themselves highly pleased
with the past seasons work, claiming to
have made large profits.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Fillmore County Solid for tho Democratic
Candidate,

To the Editor of the Globe:
ARHNDAHL, Oct. 24.-"A. 8. BIS" letter
from Norway (this county which appeared
in last Saturdays GLOBE was a true re-
port of the political outlook in that strong
Republican precinct. The writer is well
acquainted with your Norway correspond
ent and knows him to be one of the sound
est and most influential Norwegians in
southern Minnesota, hence it looks very
ridiculous to see Republican smut
singers denying the genuineness of
yoxr scandinavian correspondents
who dare support Mr.. Biermann. Is
it criminal for a Norwegian to openly
avow his preference for true, talented,
aad honorable man instead OF Hubbard
"a child of circumstances"-who is recog-
nized as one of the ringleaders of the cor
rupt wheat ring of this state, as well as
chief adviser of the state prison ring. Is it
criminal to cry down fraud? No, give
US change. The Norwegians of this
town will do their utmost to place Mr..
Biermann in the executive chair. The
opposition read the handwriting on the
wall: Hubbard must go. Yours. j. j.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
4 LOVE EPISODE.
why Pauline Mcintyre Sank into
the Calm, Gold agony OF Despair.


[Texas Siftings]
Pauline Mcintyre crushed a note in her
delicate, taper fingers, and with bloodless
cheeks and weird, strange look in her large,
lustrous eyes, sank upon a fauteul in the
calm, cold agony of despair.
"Pauline,n said Mrs. Mcintyre, bending
-enderly over her daughter, ''do not take it so
hard. Remember that cruel treache1y and
foul deceit walk hand in hand at times,
attendant on Il thing in human form who
wears the outward seal of manhood. You
will, of course, have nothing more to DO with
1im."
''Neverr' hisscd the poor, stricken girl from
between her own teeth. II have set my life
upon cast, and I will stand the hazard of
the diel The vile, knock -kneed dude-forgive
me, mamma" sobbed Pauline, breaking COM
pletaly down under the terrible strain. for
give 1ne if I appear too harsh and rude, but,
OH you little know what It's to lose your
faith in man, to have your heart turned into
sidewalk for fiends to tread upon. 0,
mamma, pity and forgive your daughter,
um!'
81 do forgive you, Pauline" replied Mrs.
Mcintyre, bravely suppressing her emotions,
and strolling her daughters pale brow and
commercial hair, ~ do forgive you and pity
you with all my heart. Do you think ne had
the least reason to write you such cold and
cruel letterg'
"Not the slightest" replied Pauline,
bristling with hauty Indignation. The old
blue blood of the McIntyres was coursing in
her veins ''Have not always treated him
with due Difference? Has not his slightest
wish been law?'
'You are quite sure, Pauline, that you love
himF'
"Surel mammal Dost mock thy daughters
passion"
IF changing cheek, and scorching vein,
Lips taught to writhe, but not complain;
If bursting heart and maddening brain,
And daring deed, and vengeful steel,
And all that have felt and feel,
Betoken love, then love was miner
Pass the pie"
''True, daughter" said Mrs. Mcintyre,
with perplexed expression hov erinS upon
her strong, matronly features, Il believe
you. Won't you please read me the note OF
the heartlesS wretch?"
81 will,n passionately exclaimed the girl.
''Listen:
ennis macl,intiTe, Wont yu al pleas put
sum more starch in my cuffs an coliards they
cum bak on me as thin an phlimsy as a dish
of hotel kauphy. l pays washer woman an
want my close did up in sum kind OF stlle
sssTOTTrS POPPI ETON.'" ,"
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

to build or the distress of the poor to be
relieved. Father O'Gorman used to
tell us when he was here that
Mr.. Biermann was better Irishman than
ourselves and if this should meet his eye
at Faribau!t he will bear me witness to IT'S
truth. The divil bother such spaipeens as
McCarty, for nobody but spalpeen would
try to put decent Irishman in the light
of betraying his best friend. Wait till
November, and we IrishInen of Olmsted
county will prove our devotion, and if
ever McCarty is caught in this vicinity,
we'll souse him in horse pond.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
A @aIUfarY EIesson.
Now Work. Co. Hartford Time

The principal of one of the most fashion,
able schools in New York VIII not permit her
pupils to wear dress of any material save
wool or coJton-the former i'll winter, the
latter in rlilcler weather, il they choose. A
girl wearing a velvet suit one day was sent
home with a message that her dress must be
changed to one adapted for school wear. The
mother of the girl returned with a reply that
it was last years suit which must be
utilized or it would be outgrown The
teacher was infexible. She said the school
room was no place for cast off finery; that
the moral effect was bad and the final result
worse than the present loss. The lesson was
a salutary one.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
The Irish Stand by Hermann.
Especial Correspondence to the Globe.

Especial Correspondence to the Globe.
HIGH FOREST, Olmsted county, Mimi.
Oct. 27---The Pioneer Press comes to hand
to-day with an article in 10 from fellow
named McCarty, who assumes to be an
Irishman, and calls upon Irishmen to de-
sert Mr. Biermann because he is not an
Irishman. have only to say that the
Irishman who heeds him is fool. Why,
there are between 700 and 500 of us Irish
men in this county; we all know Adolf
Biermann and we all swear by him. We
never had better friend in the county.
He was always with us in heart and soul,
yes, and pocketbook, when we had church
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 28.-Tpe most
daring robbery ever perpetrated in this
city occurred this morning at the jsEelry
store Of L. S. Stove & Co., Main street,
The safe vas broken open and rilcd of
diamonds, gold bracelets and watches val
ued al between $4,000 and $4,000. The
job vas done between and o'clock g.
N. By 3 gang of professionals who lett g
fine kit of burglars' tools. The robbery
was lot discovered till 10 ocloci. The
burglars, ii is supposed, LETT the city on
the Cos q. n. train east.