davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
THE sHR1ryALrY ooNrEsr.

Some of the Democratic brethren are evi- dsntly nos at all sure that Mr. Tomlinson is going to be elected sheriff. Under ordinary circumstances 8 man nominated for sheriff by the Democrats in this county can be pretty sure of an election. But the circumstances this year are not ordinary. RiehtfulIy or wrongfulIy Mir. Tomlinson has got the credit, or, more properly, the discredit, of being the tool of 8 combination of politicians whose power is considered by many Democrats to be already sufficient Not few votes which woold usually be cast for Democratic candi- date will on this account, be cast against him. Then, too, it has been believed that Mir. Tomiison's election would damage the interests of some gentlemen who are good Democrats and have a strong personal fol- lowing. This is an sio1f year." and in such years personal matters sometimes have a great deal of influence.
 For these and other reasons, therefore, the Republicans have a chance to elect their can- didate. And they are fortunate in having such candidate as Mr. Gates. Mir. Gates nomination was not the work of the politi- clans. He is not the kind of man the poli- ticians would select to bestow their favors upon. He is very popular. as he deserves to be. and has the best recommendation Q man can have, the respect and esteem of those among whom he lives and who know bis rec- ord thoroughly. He js upright, frank and courteous. He is not politician, or extensively partisan, which, to our mind, is one of the strongest things that can be said in his favor. If elected we believe ths duties of his office will be well performed, and that business principles, and not personal favoritism or political maneuTering, will govern his admir- istration.
 The election of Mir. Gates depends largely upon the vote in New Haven. It Is thought that he will have Q large vote in the western and northern parts of the county. He will receive the support in this city net only of the Republicans, but of many Democrats who are not pleased with their candidate, or the combination which they believe to be at his back. He deserves the vote of all who favor clean political work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Smoking in Mexico.

[CjrreGpOnoence 1ndianapols Journal
 While waiting for coffee, and afterwards during pauses in the conversation, the gen tlenen of the family-and not iEfrequently the ladies also-settle gracefully back in their chairs and enjoy cigarette or two. learned lesson at my very first dinner in Mexico. It was ct hotel table, and g stranger Mexi- can seated beside me, who happened to finish his dinner first innocently lighted his cigar for the usual table smoke, which I, in the depth of my ignorance, regarded as per sonal insult, and indignantly left the table. Since that day have become learned in the ways of the Egyptians,'' and cannot only tolerate the national custom with equanlml- ty, but (be not mortified, O fastidious friends n occasionally take dinner cigarette mvseIfi When one Is in Rome 1t is well to
 Io aa the Romans do. These tiny Mexican cirsrettes. rolled up in corn -husks or tissue na,,er. are not at all like the strong smelling thfncs We have In the United States. These ara ,sot much larger than straws, the husk is sweet to the taste, and they have delicate fragrance which is very pleasant. Tn Mexico everybody smokes at all times and in all piaoes-at the theatre, in the ball il-room, everywhere. In making formal calls OF more extended visits poliseness demands an p mediate end frequent exchange of ciga-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

General Sherman, who retired from the command of the army yesterday. entered the army in 1s40, and when he resigned. after thirteen years of service, he had attained the rank of captain. He returned to the army in 1861, and within four years after he was heutenank general. Sheridan, who succeeds him, in 1861 had been eight years in the army, and was second lieutenant, and with in four years was major general.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
-.

President Beach received the senior class of Wesleyan university as his residence number of ladies were also present and the occasion Was . most agreeable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Friday, November 2. 1888.
REPUBLfCAN NOmTNATToN 5,
For Senators,

list Districk-FRANcIs B. COOLEY, of Hartford.
 Sd District-THEopoRE M. MALTBuE, Of Granby.
 6th District-BDwARD T. TUREER, of Waterbury.
 7th DistFict-EDAdURD DAT, of Seymour.
 9th District-SrMEs T. STANTON, of Stonington. 11th Distrlct-JosEPH o. CRAHDALI., Of LebRnon. 13ta District-TALAADaRB BAKER, of NorwaIk. 18th Dissrict-GEoRGE V. ANTHONY, of New Milford 17th District-THoMAs B. CLARK, of Canterbury. 21st District-JoHN ALLEN, of Old Saybrook. 23d District-MIEo ". PEMBEs, of Rockville.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

DELIvERED BT oARRrERs M xHz orrx, IS CENTS A wEEK, 70oE1gTs MowTH, sae0 xxAR BY MAIL. IN COUNTY, N ADVANCE. s7.0O AT EXPIRATION. s7.5o OUT or ooUETx, IN ADVANCE, S7.se, AZ EXPIRATION,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

An English railroad company is getting laughed at a good deal. An electrical com pany sent 8 secondary battery, charged and ready for use. into ths country. The railroad company charged 22s. Cd. for the outward journey and only 17s. Sd. for the rsturn, and in reply to renonstrance at this difference of rates explained that the coils went fully charged, but returned empty. The joke is on the railroad company, which has since learned that electricity Is an impOnderable agent. s aa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

The first number of the Telegram, the new Hartford morning paper, appeared yester- day, and very good looking paper it is. If Mir. Parsons and his assistanss continue as they have begun the Telegram will deserve success, and will in all probability attain 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
For Sherfm.

Connties. - E 99.s7 a41s' Hartfcrd-AhvAw ". spALDEG, of Hartford New HaYen-RoBERT o. GATES, of Derby. Manifestations l. HnrcHIsoN, of Kssex.r LtchGeld vRoBERT VANDEUsEsss of North Canaan. Fairheld-CHARLRs H CRosBY. of Danbury. WindhRm-CHARLEs B. .OsooOD, Of Putnam. Holland -THoMAs II. GowDxs Of Somers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

At some of the voting places in Massaehu- sstts next week new ballot box will be tried This box is an ingenious one. The ballot is placed upon the slide at the top of the box. The election officer turns crank as soon as the name of the voter is checked, and with one revolution the ballot is passed inside the box. stamped with two continuous lines of 8 printed device across the entire length of it's face. At the same time a gong is sounded and 6 register facing the public is moved, showing in figures the num- ber of ballots cast. By this method, if two ballots are deposited together but one is stamped, the under one escaping the impression, and fraud or accident is at once indicated when the count is made. The trick Of adding banch of ballots to theh heap while the count is going on is prevented, for the stamp of the box is on all the honest bal lots. And the other trick of scratching bal lots while counting is prohibited by the fact that 8 scratch cannot be placed over the con- tinuous stamp without betraying it's fraudu- lent character.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

Herr Grusebach, professor of chemical science in the university of Upsala, an- nounees that he will undertake by his pro cess to freeze up any lady or gentleman will ing to submit to the experiment, and deprive them to all appearance of vitality, pledging his word to bring them round again at the expiration of two years, with no prsjudicial effecss to mind or body. It seems, however, tkat no adventurous person has come for ward to supply the savant with the desired opportunity, so hc has submitted his marvel Ious invention to the Swedish government. with request that 8 criminal condemned to death shall be provided to enable him to demonstrate the efficacy of his discovery. If this request is granted he will set to work at once
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

When General Butler was opposing Andrew Johnson he said this, which seems to apply to his own conduct q It may be taken as an axiom in the affairs of nations that no us- urper has ever seized upon the leeisIature of his country until be has famiIiarIzsd the peo- pls Wilh ths possibility 0s @ doing by situp.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
'-7 EDITORIAL h0I'KS.

The condition of politics In New York is we'll illustrated by the men who are running for aldermen. In the swenty-four aldermapic districts seventeen of the candidates are &C., tive or retired liquor dsalers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

rettes and s'liehP-with many courteous words, as sssfter you, ssnOra" (rsferring to the match )-precisely aa our ancestors were wont to protfer and accept the civilikies of the snuff-box. Every Mexican lady's pocket is supplied with mRtch-box and cigarette holder of more or less elegance, and the dainty fingers of many fair young senorita are discolored like polished bronze at the tips from much cigarette rolling.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

ersting and dsorying it. Denunciatory attacks upon the legislature have always preceded,
 slaRderous abuse of the individuals cornpos- ing 1t has always accompanied seizure by a despot of the legisiative power of country. ?
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
<aA

A TRUE assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Browns Iron Bitters.
 COCHRAN, GA.-Dr. A. J. Lamb says: sSI never met with remedy that gave more satisfaction in cases of debility and pros-tt tration than Browns Iron Bitters.n s6
 OwENToN, KE.-Rev. J.. W. Waldrop says: Browns Iron Bitters greatly re- tioB " 9 ?. % .,a. 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
FOR REPRnsENrATIvEs.

For Representatives. HENRY B. HARR1soN; EHs, .~-. HzNRx E. PE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

The selectmen of Guilford have con- tracted with Dr. George T. Finch for atten- dance on the paupers of the town for one year for &235
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02


 In the United States court at Dss Moines Judge McOrary has decided that the Iowa law of 1874 could not operate so es to limit railway charges between two points, one of which is in another State, holding that it would be an infringement of the right of the United State to regulate interstate commerce. But the United States Supreme court has gone farther and decided that State cannot regu late local commerce within State if carried on in steamboat travelling between point without and one within State. This was in 6 Louisiana case. where 8 woman recovered judgment ID State court for having been denied the frst-class accommodations on steamboat which the State law required for her. The United States Supreme court re- versed tn decision on the ground that, al though she took passage from one point to another within the State, it was on steam boat making trips between two States, and that, therefore, all regulations for way pas sengers within tie State must be the same as for interstate passengers, and that the State had no right to pass any laws oD the sub feet,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
SonrnaE sa0 Golri.r.
EpIgHp ANp puBL1sHED BY
: OARRINGTON a CO.,
SINGLE COPIES THREn GENTS.

zO. goo State Street, Cozrisr Rund1na
 S0EM D. oARzxEazoH.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

Of the five cowe now in quarantine at Sa- lem one is from a New Jersey herd, all the cows of which have died of pleuro- -pneumon- the animals health, although veterinary aur- geon has been sent to Salem by Dr. Loring of the national board of agriculture for the purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

The Coldstreana Iron Works at Thames vile have shut down for m indefinite period, owing, it is said, to dullness of business. This throws @ number of employees out of work
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
J, N. ADAM & co.

r -.- ,uz fa- z- ls.sr... .=--. -.-4 -,--z-a-# 1sE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02


 Dr. Casper wistar is leading physician Of Philadelphia, and one of the inspectors of Moyamensing prison. He believes in allow ing prisoners tobacco. Some time ago 1t was decided to cut of the tobacco supply at Moy- Rnensing prison, and the effect upon the prisoners was quickly shown. They beganto droop and complain, while their health was considerably impaired The tobacco distri- button was then resumed. and it was shown by it's use tke health of the prisoners was 50 per cent. better. ssFor such ailments as de- fective appetite. watsrbrash, heartburn, dysl pepsia and diseases incident to a ssdentary life, tobacco Is medicine" i" says Dr. Wistar.
 A pamphlet by German oficer entitled 'sFrance's Preparedness for War, is much talked about iast nov at Berlin. The au- thor who was 8 witnessof the late manosu- vres of the French army asatss that in the event of war France would be able to place in the field 199, GOO more infantry and far more guns than Germany, but that the off, csrs and men are not 60 well trained as those of the German army, and that the constant changes in the direction of the War office in Paris have produced some confusion in the administration. The French generals are also, in the writer's opinion, decidedly in ferior to those of Germany as strategists and taeticians.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Druggists take Vegetfne
 and Recommend it.
l Regard it as 8 Valuable
 FAMILY MEDICINE.

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

Mayer LoSv's AdmInIafratf0n--A Policy of Business Principles, Non-Parffsan-| ship and Home Rule-EducationaI I'm feresta-Raptd Transit, Etc.-A Fine Record. -=
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-27
value OF YAMACRAw PROPERTY

The city Council Consider with Closed
Doors the Report of the Freeholders
Fixing Damages Sustained in I'M
proVemcnt of streets
The City Council had under cOnsidera-
ton in special session yesterday after
loon the report Of the committee Of free
holders appointed TO assess the damages
sustained in opening and widening and
improving the streets in the burned dis
trict. Chairman Wilder presided IN
the absence of the Mayor and placed
the report before the Council tor
consideration. Before any action was
taken or the report was read, Alderman
Thomas arose and urged its consideration
bv the Council as "a committee Ofthe whole.
For certain reasons he believed the report
should not be considered IN open session.
The matter he looked upon as a neSOtia-
ton. and until il was known that the
Council would adopt the report, he be-
lieved IL inadYisable that the public should
be informed Of its substance.
He accordingly moved that the Council
resolve itself into committee OF the
whole. The motion prevailed, and the
committee met. and remained in session
until nearly o'clock. Upon adjourn
ment the Council went into regular
session. but with closed doors. 1t Is un-
derstOod. however, that the re-
port was referred back to Council
hv the committee Of the whole, and
bv the Council to the special committee
on opening and widening streets, consist
ing Of Aldermen Hamlet. Wells. Nell,
Thomas and O'Connor. for their consider
alton. Ii Is also understood that this
committee will confer with property hold
ers interested i'm the matter, and Will then
report To the Council the result OF their de-
liherati0ns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-27
rnr srocK ANp noxp MARKET.


An Absence of observation-disclosures
Careful and Seeking Guaranteed Sc
curitfes in Preference to Real Estate.
There is at present no visible activity in
the security market. and there seems 70
be a total absence Of speculation. mere
has been. however. considerable trading
the past three weeks in securities IN
quiet way. The demand does not
saam 10 be local alone, Out
f~on, abroad. There is apparently
..7,si4arahl.l loose money seeking invest
rrsrt A noticeable feature OF the market
il rha great care with Whlch investors
avoid all stocks and bonds when aLS Ol d
doubtful interest paying nature ms =
r,srtirr1Iarlv noticeable in Central RAIL
road stock. The market for this stock Is
ami and weak. although the road Is doing
a large business. with every pros
raef Of the usual dividend.
Whether the company hauls the freights
or not IL Is guaranteed an equal snare OF
the earnings OF the pool. The great IN
certainty with investors Is, whether tue
uo8l viii last. For railroad companies
and stockholders l. has been demonstrated
that the pool system is an advantage, but
there i ALWAYS a fear of some one
ar other Of the roads becoming
dissatisfied and Withdrawing \ cut
ting of rates IN competition
and an attempt to bankrupt the competl-
tor follows. Ii j. the possibility OF such
I nm occurrence that discourases an active
/ investment in any but guaranteed stocks
ana bonds. There does not seem TO be
any immediate danger of such proceed
+ fnE. ana the cutting Of rates between the
{ Central and Louisville and Nashville
Railroads on tine Chattaho0chee river, II
Z is stated. Will soon end. There seems TO
/ I-- really no reason why Central stock
should not DE rated NJ par. At the pres
ent quotations il Is cheap. but the de-
mand seems 70 be chiefly for guaranteed
stocks and bonds from which there IS
/ certainty Of interest or income. Dnrlng
/ the past three weeks a large amount OF
Z Central mortgage bonds, south Georgia
ANA Florida. Atlantic and Gulf con :
I >5Is. and Southwestern stock have been
I sold on the basis OF quotations, and the
! demand continues steady. There seems
: o. De no difficulty about money, the mar
T ket being as easy as could be wished, and
I al very low rates Of interest on prime col
/ lateral. As rule. there Is always more
money seeking investment in good stocks
and bonds than in real estate. and now
more than ever with local investors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-27
ruE NEw HOTEL
what President Plant, of the Savan-
NAH Ilorid and Western. says Of that
u----.------.-.

what President Plant, of the Savan-
nah. tIorid and Western. says Of that
Eurrrr,ri-e.
10. D. Plant. Esq. President Of the "a
r.-ran. Florida and Western Railway,
-uI tl. southern Express Company. who
ms f.-.r spending several days in Savau-
ull. .ao last evening for Florida, where
tl. Plant Investment Company. Of which
d. is also President. Is engaged in build
iu- several new lines Of railways. Mr..
Plant Is probably The largest owner OF
r..r .l rrHHarfv Bon Georgia and l0rlda.
"fr.- BOD t1e southern States. besides being
entitled with other interests requiring
Ilr-- Investments 0f capital. speaking
Oh. r.rresg ut1tiVe Of the MORNING NEW :
r--Iav. he said DE was Eratiiied 70
f.e energetic movement now beng
uat. Err savannah towards building a new
u.r.F. - 30 was much needed. He thought
OIL. $50. u-eeatlE purchased well adapted
t.rl. purpose. especially "a hotel for the
..-.ruul ltieu 10 tourists. IL would be
au excellent place Tor business, and II
Stones were lult under the hotel hand
san. Iu..u. could .e realized from them
al u.-
Il ae-V.r t1 au inquiry as o. what his
r-....rr would DO towards assisting the
.r.. r-r~s. NJ. Plant replied that DC was
u.r r.. business nt railroads % put money
r..u. Hut ha knew good hotels induced
ta.r. ta travel. and travellers benefited
r. rHIl- ANA tur that reason he Thought
H N..1 20. aahla that the savannah, Flor
II ana Western Railway would con-
Ord lt towards building the hotel, but be
u r.r prepared Oh say % what extent.
committee from the Board 81 Trade
u.. .r.r. to $50 Mr. Plant iu regard to a
.eirr- ON naval stores. etc o..
E.I uur cau ca aim. hut viii DO SO when
~. returns Oh tle city. and he may also
.>r.cr au official visit at that time from
r.. HHral committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-27
Brevtties.

Ei-ht cases were disposed OF IN the 20
Dose Court yesterday. All except two
were Or jisauierly conduct.
THE funeral oC the late Mrs. Caroline
VIRGINIA hing viii take place at the Ca
fleirll af l8.Sa O'Clock this morning.
The Slo~son fare-boNes were introduced
.r rre I.5lserty-street ears Of the City ana
>Ghurlan Street Railway yesterday.
castle Troup. No. -. knights If the
Golden Rule. VIII hold regular meeting
60 she office &C the Secretary tonight.
~.veu eases were docketed at the Police
Barracks yesterday and Up TO l O'Clock
tll~ morning. mostly for disorderly con-
lucr.
Tie ease of Messrs. Muir & Duckworth
SIS. r. ". Woodbridge. which was as
signed Cor trial in the City Court to-day,
ull ,e trIad tomorrow.
Toe petit jurors Of She City Court are
rr-ttld in another column that they need
nos appear to-day. but VIII report to-
morrow 80 big O'Clock a. n.
TIE sale Of reserved seats for Her
~.-.nd Love- az the Theatre tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings will begin al
Davis Bros AZ $50 this morning.
William WAYNE. coI0red. who escaped
lr1m The chaiu-gang on the Cuyler swamp
canal about SIX weeks ago, was caught on
sunday evening and returned 70 the
clall--au- yesterday.
a. large cabinet OF photographs Of the
charming aetrass Maud Granger, who
makes her Eg~t appearance in this city to-
aarrrew evening iu Her second Love. -
l~ uu exhibition 10 Davis Bros.
A lively disturbance occurred at "A col
.r-I dance so Empire Hall. corner East
E-nrH ana Harris streets. last night, in
r.n--h one nero drew "A razor and at
t.urtei to cut another. 4 policeman in
rra IAN arrested the disturbing parties
ami looked them in the barracks 10 await
the action q the Mayors Court this morn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-27

y. ". Hates. superintendent Of the
southern telegraph Company, arrived IN
tle cry yesterday and Is guest Of the
>creveu House
Col John e. Nichols, Representative Of
the FIRST Congressional District Of GeOr-
-ia. is in the city. and viii leave for
Washington to-day.
Mr.. J. B. >hipp, formerly Of this city,
Int noEF doing business IN Atlanta as one
"a the arm % John Carey. son & Co.. is
In savannah on business for his house.
Mr.. +. T. Sullivan. Of the Asphalt
Rios Pavement Company, Of Baltimore.
II IN the CITY 70 I'll a few contracts for
lavinr pavements, and also to organize a
company
can't. James NJ. Fleetwood and family
Ian this city yesterday for TaIladega,
Ala. where they viii hereafter reside.
Canf. Fleetwood is one OF the oldest river
niidfs in the south. and for the past seven
fsrn years has commanded the pilot-bOat
.Tohn n. Wilder. Continued ll-health has
..omueIled him TO retire permanently irOm
ne srfuous calling which ne has followed
rum toyhood. His many friends IN this
city, wish him long life in his new home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-27
Thr Selurning 9ews.


rmEeE to New AdNertlsehAehts'
Naet5u- ~ castle Troup.
Nriicc o. peut Iurors.
STATE and county taxes Tor lcoo.
T-rkevs-P utzel & Harman.
ezra House. Citra. Orange Lake station
Holiday Eisis-E. n. Connor.
Bananas. ecc--T- p Bond
D.sscl uriou-F. l. George.
EtllirErr-A r. Altmayer 4 GO.
Haas rr- ladies' aud misses at Platshek' :
-rca-IeS-Nehrteus & Murphy.
Dress trimmings al Gutman's.
r.crures->avannah Art Co.
Ma-ch game of base ball.
Esca~ 81 Thanksgiving day.
nwelluE to rent
b. Ing 80 IL Jones street
rlIe belts
Untef STATE, Marslars sale
Experienced nurse wanted
Do Hu=a r.r sale.
Br-r-1- street property a auction.
DrauIr- .f Henry college Lottery.
Tlu -..1tar~ wanted.
Walnut frames Tor sale.
small. lltce lot reut-
tr--l co.s wanted
n.u white 'afouicas az Iatem :.
personal -nr. Best.
-rtl house ar rooms wanted
Turkey shooting 90 >chuetzen PARK.
l-. Cape riee plantation On rent.
--- I'D Davis ward no auction.
SIS l-t~ boz Barlow ward at auction.
A-et-Iu sale apples etc.
d U~. -l-l waited.
E.srl wanted in q German family.
r,..rrf ana -iu- 30 80 Jefferson.
~rHsfI.l wanted IS salesman.
ur.r---.asu servant wanted.
.r-a..le room wanted
E. ~1 rau Cor rent.