davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
The DanvilIe and Copiah Investiga-

18th 7~-v-as-f "a ions
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L. f = ~ 81. ---35-.--, AZ
----7-- e---s--5-- tn
4---;.as5 ~ white
~ ~ rfr- followed.
80. ~ sufferers because
80 "a III have tie courage 70
~ --es- opponents. Iaey were
----. s-F threatening. a. thew
HI 70 certain
...-. .-s nan thew ran awar. There j.
---7.--a j. -rr7 thar Il DauvfIle 81
z,--x1e- r vir.inia. there was any
r--1sa * alarm tie negroes in order II
--4.--t r-1u from voting. some II the
-.,-r vri-resszz r-fa9 II create the i'm
r-az-=.r mar raav we're Hulldozed into
-tz.fr. a-ssv from the polls. but the cross
-vsrefrs-for tended - raise q doubt a.
II. rs,4 truth 81 their testimony. u C0piab
e-ar+v the condition of affairs was differ
ar- number n Republican leaders
ana !. few r.an ggb8 had been Democrats.
HE who for the purpose II securing
--#~a called themselves independent-. un-
a--.r.-... - r-ysuize the negro vote for the
uar1ase ii controlling the county. Of
course tie negroes were u have their
share II tne Offices. The testimonyzuows
that these Republicans and Independents
were uot men IF the best character. They
,r1r. democratic mon banded together for
III rr.rr1-a of advancing their personal
..remas The means by which they
,.-. der.s+1d oarnot ba defended.
t.Yt +sar NAV b. excused On the ground
mar whenever 4 community feels itself
,y-or.,e-1 tf.ra x certain to be violence. in
whatever section If country the com
n1ni+v NAV T.. The protest In Copiah
$50. -.....,.4. ,1.e.t- tba shane If violence
80 rl.- AGAINST the Republican party Or
s.ysfest Republican principles. but against
tile ORGANIZED effort III unprincipled men
r. make the ignorant and shiftless part
n the uoDulatf0n the rulers Of the thrifty
and intelligent. The same sort Of protest
yyorlld Il made Fl senator Hoar's state
un5ar tlta Same circumstances. The oc
ca-fon II the extreme bitterness in the
/ late yir,iria oaransiyp was the tendency
/ ss.vn IL Malone 10 force the negro ID
/ III front H. order n hold the negro
VOC IL was Willing 10 place
/ IT,. 1870 3, ,.,..f,irrs or bonor and t-us'
/ II 9.fi.b IL vas toralIv unfit. he was
I ,yirliny n Az This. although. Is Mr. JOIN
Wfza said m bfs testimony before tht
+ sherman committee. the negro politicians
,rsra al admitted an the back do5l
/ u IL. pesdfr.t1r homes and received
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

meeting has been held IN st. Peters
burg to take steps for the preservation
and capitalization Of the national songs
Of Russia. Il is proposed to have them
sung by musical students at stated inter
walls In the various cities 81 the empire.
These songs are said to abound in original
ami beautiful thoughts, but they are 50
lugubrious in verDiage and expression
that the surest way Of rendering them
unpopular is 70 have the people made
familiar With them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
The FLOOD Appropriation.

IhtI1IeIDh Itnf9 IItU.I.
No casualty 10 which humanity Is incident,
except actual famine, ought 70 demand or re-
ceive money from the Treasury Of the United
states. Every section Of the country Is rich
and prosperous, and the several states are able
to meet the exigencies Of such occasion. from
theirown Treasures. The remainder may safe
Is he left to private charity. which ought Meth
or 10 be stlled nor discouraged by paterDal
government without either duties or rights IN
hn uFpruIspz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

It is stated that young Hamilton Fish
has given nip the idea Of running for Con-
gress and has been in Washington looking
after an appointment in the diplomatic
service. 1t is not stated whether he car
ries the artificial pedigree and second
hand coat-of-arms Of the big Fish family
with him or not. but if he gets an appoint
ment 20 Tahiti Or Tamataye he may not
need them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

Manitoba claims a population Of $4,000,
and one Of the complaints Of the people
against the Dominion Government is that
they are not allowed a sufficient represen-
tation in the Canadian Parliament. An
other complaint is that the high custom
duties make agricultural implements cost
them nearly twice as much as they ought
to cost. Their greatest grievance IS that
the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
has been given 3, 600, 900 acres Of the best
land in the province, which it holds free
Of all provincial taxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

Mr.. J. A. speir, Wadley, Ga, says:
ssMy daughter used Browns Iron Bitters
for weakness and general debility, and
was cured"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

4 bin has been introduced in the New
York Legislature providing that viii
NAV BE- filed in the proper office before th-
testator's death. There has been law
in Michigan Tor some time allowing any
person to probate his own viii, and thus,
in q measure. forastall litigation over the
validity If the instrument. The idea APP
pears To De a good one, and probably other
States viii engraft it on their laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The Providence RI telegram, which
il IN a position to know, says: The mo-
nopolists trown upon any attempt to leg
islate in the interests Of the working peo-
ple.n The New England monopolists eX-
haust all their energies in bulldozing their
workmen into voting the Republican
ticket. and have no idea Of legislating o.
doing anything else in the interests Of
their employees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The Senate committee has reported the
House bill for the relief Of Gen. Fitz John
Porter. with an amendment striking out
the clause restoring him 70 ali the rights,
titles and privileges Of the rank held by
him at the time Of his dismissal from the
army. As amended the bill will simply re-
store Gen. Porter 70 the position Of Colo
mel or the same grade as was held by him
at the time Of his dismissal. 1t is identi-
cal with the bin for his relief passed by
the senate last winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The negroes have had much advice given
them by Northern philanthropists-prin-
cipaIly political-but Mrs. Ann +. Jane
son. Of Rockland, Me-, who died recently,
was true benefactor to the race. She
Ietta large part % her fortune in trust for
the benefit of INDECENT colored emigrants
to Kansas, TO be- used in purchasing land
for them. One such benefaction as that
will DO the negroes more good than all the
social equality doctrine that has been
preached % them during the last twenty
war;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The New York Sun is deyoting consid-
cradle space; if not talent, to suggesting
platforms for the great political parties
to be adopted by the Chicago conventions.
1t makes some extracts from the Republl-
can platforms Of 1868, 1872 and 1876 which
every good citizen Of the Union, without
regard to party affiliations, might heartily
indorse. and that party is invited to adopt
them again. They contained promises Of
honest administration. civil service re-
form. etc. which the Republicans have
been very scrupulous rot to keep. The
SIM thinks it is not necessary for the Re-
publican platform makers to waste their
brain tissue this year in efforts to put
their old lies in new shapes. 1t may be,
however, that the Republican convention
will adopt one plank in its platform upon
which at least one foot Of the Sun viii be
able to stand. This will also be pre-
varication, and will be to the effect that
the protective tariff robbery is sustained
in the interests Of American working
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

Mr. Robert Laird Collier condemns the
unnatural growth Of humor in the Ameri-
can press, and says the people here are
too funny to BE- patriotic. Mr. Collier
evidently has not read the American hu-
m8rous papers. II there IS anything that
viii make a people serious it is the mel
anch0ly efforts at witUf the average funny
writer Of the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

Tie Judges al Albany, y. T., have com
meneed wearing their silk gowns, CIT
bias aud gored ID the back. The costumes
are nat very handsome 0r becoming y the
learned Old ladies On the bench, but they
are awfuly English. and that j. al that
is required b make the wearers happy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

In Night Sweats and Prostitution.
Dr.. r. Studhalter. s.. Louis, Mo-, says:
Il have used it in dyspepsia, neIyous
pr0strati0n. and in night sweats, With
Eerv good results"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
ANTlDoTE TO MALARIA.

Ale FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
u have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
KINDS of pills, and TUFTS are the first
tnat nave done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and / now
nave natural passages. / feel like a new
man." w, ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
soldeverywhere ,25e. Office, A Murray St.,N.Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
BRIGHT BITS.

70
cannot III IL the American Big. lie cannot
prevent his turning 10 Greece.
,..7 ,-.7,--..sg IL
'1NE q ths ieeeIttls s1O.lt - ..-it -. =
gA42 NJ 81 pr. III & 9-1. 80 ~ IA
y ~. p GU " ''s1i '--'-'- =
...-
HE only tAlA= lllat "a 1912 tt4S 7i.y-+-a
ness win " hlch ms ep4AtIs Pl3ll1s 49,
ment y me uhalll!gu7 egl Altl.t! "'.I :" i'--I
u ISN'T oullt.-EocktaH0 corner
yyrr4r .sesroz calculated Ia cast a rl0oro over
,f NH Crss sfs-or f the prospect Of a re-
yival q ne t0othe75 On Jpke7 about me lne uLl
Di'4-@ ~Ht ~ Y1-N7
A CITIZEN Of Dallas, Ga, has lost three
daughters this winter by elopement. several
Pennsylvania fathers with large female TAM
IS q 'n-iA'H7 =
-lsft t1A'
t.N0. CHARLIE. YOU mustn't call on me. I'm
ENGAGED and Jim won't like it, ~ ell. he
calls on you am ! non !.Ae y. ~. -
eVt e -J2'. d -, ~ - ~
worry mt -1Vtet - stts'
The Boston Pat man has been down here
ana 7ays tAe! NV H." Or f. 1,, IL no
w q = t!-it' ~ =. = "a ~ ~, ~
- - gu7t1e59 - !, - - s'.e
t0f@ 114''sfs'a' a 1ss's'9
Joseph Cook has invented ''meagnostic,
rrls 81 which. we presume. means learning ID
thfs caeaf i = dangprouA thing and the word
moi. ostie looks - Eost0z. past
.. ,....-- az .,,
- one q our ihHlaB iah- 49, ent ey.
woman i fehdeTeu X = alola " le"@t . -
marked anu earnest clhpHa747 ~ tilV 49, !" =
syliahles. EYen Inc saEage7 uHagTstthu elie
vile and wicked arts o. Inc lying 7labaeIeI.-
Bt5Df1rck ITtDHae.
puvzrt-1.s saws that the hot water cure is
inst Is GOOD If a little lemon Juice. with Just
enough sugar to make it palatable be added.
We begin t. see this cure is no new thing. il
usad * k called NOT lemonade. and was usu-
4l~ -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The last White House reception Of the
season has been gwen, and the President
will uow Dc able to devote more Of his
time and talents b business. The office
seekers. however. need not be too san
guine about carly appointments. Mr.
Arthur viii not De able p spare much
time from the canvass 70 read monotonous
petitions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

The report comes from England that a
strong movement j. On foot In that coun-
try u abolish actions for breach u prom
Ise 81 marriage. Il is alleged that such
suits have become 80 numerous that tnet
are dem0raIizing, while the question q
Justice involved has become quite in7ig-
. .s.-.ut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
The Kirginia DeIegates % Chicago

Whether or not the Mahone delegates
10 the Chicago Convention viii be admit
ted will depend upon whether Arthur's
friends are ii the majority or not. is
conceded that there viii BE- two sets Of
delegates from Virginia. One set viii be
Mahoneites and the other will be straight
out Republicans, who will favor Blaine.
Under the circumstances Malone Will be
Of little benefit to Arthur, because
if Arthurs friends should be
strong enough 10 get the
Mahone delegates admitted they would be
strong enough 70 nominate Arthur with
out Mahone's help. The impression APP
pears to be that Logan is gaining ground
faster than Arthur or any other candi-
date. lie isn't coy or shy about his can
lidacv. lie says-boldly that he is doing
what he can To get the nomination. tie
not only accepts help, but be asks it. His
wife is much better manager than he Is.
A great deal Of the progress ne has thus
tar made is largely due to her efforts.
If Blaine does not develop sufficient
strength by the time the convention meets
10 Justify him in allowing his name to 90
before the convention, it is not improba-
ble that the majority Of the Blaine dele
gates viii favor Logan, unless Blaine con-
trolls them in the interest Of some one
else. If Logan gets them he would, Of
course. get the straight-out delegation
from virginia. 1t would be a curious
state Of affairs if Virginia should help to
nominate Logan instead Of Arthur, par
ticularly since Arthur's administration
has been severely criticised for support
ing Malone. There is no game, however,
more uncertain than the game Of politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

Matthew Arnold informed a Boston re-
porter conhdentialIy that the primary OBJ
fect of ul- American tour was p make
money. We have been half way suspect
inz IS much FOR some time. His second
arv object is 70 carry as much q the
none, back to -h0ld Hingland' with him
ii. b. can nn--lnLK nnLd ON -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29
Private Secretaries or Senators.

The action Of the Senate a few weeks
ago in voting each Senator who is not
Chairman Of a committee a clerk at an
expense 81 not more than a $1,000 a year
promises to be the occasion Of a good deal
Of gossip. Ii is said to be impossible to
obtain the names OF great many Of the
clerks. Il is even asserted that the Ser
geant-at-A Arms, who handles the pay rolls,
mas been adm0nshed to furnish no infOr-
nation about them. Why all this secrecy,
unless some Of the appointments are Of a
character that would not meet public
approval? 1t is alleged that the occasion
Of the secrecy is that, in some instances,
Senators have appointed their wives,
daughters. sons or other relatives to the
favored places. If this is true no
wonder orders have been given to close
the sources of infOrma ion respecting the
names which figure on the pay roll. or
course these sons, daughters and wives
don't DO much for their six dollars a day,
and the Senators are not relieved Of The
work Of which they complained so loudly.
They have, however, an additional $1,000
a wear in the family. The House may
take a notion to inquire into this private
clerk business and refuse to appropriate
the money that it calls for.
Although the Senate claims the right to
control absolutely its own contingent
fund the House has never admitted the
clam. The money needed for the private
clerks may be made the occasion for set
Ting the vexed question. No doubt a good
deal win be heard about these clerks be-
fore this years political contest is over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

What has become Of Gen. Sherman?
is he asleep has he gone on q journey y
or is be So busy pulling the wires as 70
neglect to insist on proper recognition
Of his peculiar privileges? The charming
prima donna Patti was in St. Louis re-
Gently, says a telegram Of the 18th inst. to
the New York World, and she gave q re-
porter a graphic account Of the enthusi-
asm with which her rendition Of "HOme,
Sweet Home" was received. what do
you think;'' she said: "Gov. Crittenden
came to see me after that night, and what
do YOU think; lie said, Nine. Patti, !
may never see you again, and ] cannot
help it, and before knew it he threw his
arms around me and kissed me. Now, it
wouldn't do, you know, TO have every
body kissing me. but an old gentleman,
and nice looking old gentleman-I think
he was nice looking-bst the truth Is he
kissed me 50 quick he did not give me
time to obiect-what could l do"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

It is natural for Mr.. Morris Lasker, q
Galveston. who has just returned from Ger
many. whittier he went To escort the re-
mains Of his brother, DR.. Edward Lasker,
r. condemn the action 81 Prince Bismarck
in reference TO the House resolution 81
confidence. lie thinks that the German
government looks with great distrust en-
the extremely friendly feeling that exists
between the people Of the empire and this
country As the people come more in
contact with each other, the bond u
sympathy between them becomes stronger
and republican ideas are being developed
in the fatherland to a greater extent than
has been generally supposed. Mr.. Lasker
thinks that a knowlege Of these facts made
the resolution extremely irritating 70 the
German government, especially as it
met with a warm reception by the Ger
man people, a majority Of whom, it is
claimed, really sympathize with the
liberal party. Of which DR.. Lasker was an
h0nored representative. No doubt there
is much reason in what Mr.. Lasker says.
Prince Bismarck can but know that the
influence Of America j. not IN the dlrec-
ton OF the worship Of autocratic power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

I'Oh EEN 4. 8 house q Eve rooms. cxelu-
IL siTe II kitchen and bath room. r.7-ss--.sr
gwen March 4ah: rent 81 pep month. &. III
DORIS EIT-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29


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sssond Ctass Ga-4 1afser. ---------
Ia M9sxrrs SEEs every dzy il the
THE M6asiys SETs every a&y for six
Ez5>5.s.s ~ - = lr---lses tret-
nes8zvs I'D Fridzys, q IuesdzTz.
111rs5@T= ana 72-f@S= 5 90
9HE WEgrL7 SETs, ore Year. .-.. 90
TEz Noasrss SEEs 1 ere. 80 = - - $50
eog.e. cents.
r. -. --s1e -. Iirs average
seFer worss. Advertisene1ls. PER q 1afe,
one insert. m {. si NO -. -. = q
rlesf s. Fess.zz Seslses double above RATE
Eeduce1 rate q l21t-l-el !. = -. -S-e-.
49, [lfver. sa-ae1rs. slsrr.azes. Funerals-
Meetnzs aua spec a Sel-cs. q z. pef
Want Bear.ez. IT 5.t. % 49, .-1 l.e-- -
rrfer 49,. 1eaaiag. Tor lsss tnAn 2. cent?
s1eeaal rstes ~ @seeLy Ssaes- ---s-.s-
81 ~ ~ 800 .3 1zg n 84Ts. H7r
~ W In-are the number r i-7e[l n
.a - IN. .'g-sre-. have tssr
fol ramaer b Insertions waea t-s tn
Ie,1 III ~ ~ aar aer 81 .asers.aa- eaa-
~ -. 4 t-. s q 81 -esa l. ,as ~
vertI-sr. A ette-. .aa4 = a-afs--s-
2 r -
q. GOgDEIe e. >r-her
0 81 Ds.-t
-. -----
rs....e sra- we are having i prot
AXIS. ~. .-age.tr 4 r7cr-tratiou IF winter.
Ir- time r ftA41 corn A'' "-
p=1t eFe La2 o7 7,P
W- aai A
.,-.-.--tv ~. a.r.v u sezin tLa agi-
..-.-, ~ $500 AMI county politics. There
.rr.rs ra-- -.9i candidates whs could
-.- ....r.-sl,-. II. death between n0sg and
.s-.. ......-,. ~. r.-ira.-ra- yrii l,ezin II
- held
u- Kae,r6s. given TIE stockholders II
ts- ,-,..1- eerararv something more thAu
.4H-ftNF ne dllJhf t-A A4F-4+4
fotst. i stieat Peep at the generator ana
VIBRATOR engine. which was not running
III the time, however.
u is thoa-at mat me kspa2iIiai7 =" e
A9. 1i7LFi94l@ E-.+-'-I ap47 Z. ~
Is. rsmnsfgn b illustrate the -free and
r.fr saf.,t. nlsnk which they intend b
Ju-srt n Is ir published platform.
p p amusing + i!'l's l4s -+'i T ~ p-.-
feet.9ui-t7 are MAKING = c9i '4i1e ~
sfste- mat l-=iF recent a@lii'17 fi-.'''7
azaia-t tarlH reduction nave ii.A'ls z 'i''.p
impression en me country me l1'p.9
"e.4 hn2" llat ai 9H'i-s "os'"
The Judges Al Albany r. :, nave coLi-
meueed wearing tneir SIX gowns c-'
bias and zored r. the back. Inc costumes
are nat very handsome 0f becoming y lne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-29

SERGEANT O'KEEFE, for many years the
signal service officer on Pixies Peak, has dis
appeared mysteriou9ly from his home in Den
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15

-Workmen are busy completing
Roscoe Stinson's new residence, which
will make cozy home.
-Highmore retains the county seat
of Hyde, over Holabird, by majority
of 159.
jay Hoover and Willie Ross left
on an excursion, last Saturday, but
just where their destination is we do
not know
There is now upward Of twenty
pupils in attendance at the Clifton
public school, with a prospect of sew
eral more, soon.
A. R. Thorp, ofll6-79, left for his
old home at West Liberty, Iowa, last
week, to spend the winter. He expects
to return in the spring with stock for
his farm.
Miss Minnie Rickert, who proved
up on a fine claim about three miles
east of Clifton, left, yesterday, for her
old home at Naperville, ILL.,, to spend
the winter.
Mrs. T. II. McGuire, wife of the
hardware merchant who recently
moved from Falrbank to Holabird
died Of pneumonia, last week, at the
latter named place.
Now that the political battle is
over, the dead buried, the wounded in
the hospital and the smoke cleared
away, the few able bodied who remain
can again resume their usual avoca-
tions.
The sad news reaches us of the
death of Joshua l.. Handy, which oc-
Cured at his old home IN Pocasset,
Mass, a few days ago. Mr.. Handy
lived about three miles east Of Clifton,
and was a gentleman much revered by
all our people. He departed for his
old home some time in July, last His
mother only survived him one day.
Buy your lumber of Laird Norton
Co., Blunt l3tf
DR. Vesey warrants all operations
in Dentistry to give satisfaction. Come
and get his prices before going else
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15
The Christian College at Clifton.

Work on the first dormitory of the
Christian College to be erected at Chf-
ton is progressing very favorably, the
frame work of one structure 2Sx5O,
two stories with % foot inch posts
and hip rafters, on solid stone foun-
dation. is already up and inclosed with
sheeting. Just at this writing it is a
little undecided what the inner ar
rangement of this building will be. 1t
Is now very probable that during the
winter another building 36x60 will be
erected in front, still higher than the
present one, in which event the
one that is now in course of
constructive will be finished inside
to harmonize and suit the convenience
of the larger building As soon as
word is received from friends of the
enterprise in the east decision will be
arrived ut, and, if the means can be
forthcoming, We believe that the policy
of completing larger structure at
once will prove wise one, for the Col
lege can then open next fall under
more inviting and encouraging condi-
tions than would be possible this win
ter.
The college grounds are beautifully
located, sloping gently in every direc-
tion. while the view is a grand one.
The present building can be seen many
miles in every direction. With walks
and drives and the cultivation of trees
and flowers 1t could bc made lovely be
yond comparison. Nature has per
formed its part, and only awaits labor
and the skill of the artisan to put on
the finishing touches.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1884-11-15
NUMBER 81.

Word has been received from
Washington that the proof of Jos. koa
kesk, made about year ago, had been
suspended because Of want OF proof in
regard to residence. i. Koch bought
the land last winter
-WANTED.-Calves aud young stock,
for which ] will pay the cash. Inquire
at my feed and sale stable in the rear
of the Clifton House
THOMAS PHILLIPS, Clifton, d. T.,
Go to Wasgatt, at Clifton, for
Chattel Money. 1873
Go to Wasgatt, at Clifton, TO prove
up and get 10 per cent. money. 19