davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
Gov. Cleveland and the Coloreo
People.

The calm and iudiciOus remarks oiGof'
Cleveland. relative 10 the colored peOp.e'
which were published throughout me
country yesterday in the AssoclAtsu
Press dispatches, ought 70, and no oOLo'
viii. assist in Quieting any fears thar 1
colored people may yet entertain respect
Ing their rights and freedom
OF course. The well-informed co4oreO
paople understand that they have noocca-
sion whatever for alarm and II VIII not
L. very long before they viii discover that
under 4 Democratic administration OF the
the future viii appear more
promising 10 their ace than il ever did
under a Republican administration.
II viii, Of course, take time for the lg-
norant colored people TO fully understand
that the change in the political complex
ion Of the national government Vii! r.
suit in good 70 them, but they viii reach
truth in time and viii recognize then,
that what they have been told ever since
they became entitled TO exercise the right
Of franchise. but which they have pei
sisteutIy refused 70 believe, that from a
political. as well as every other stand
point. the white people Of the South are
much better friends 10 them and are
much more DESTROYS 10 promote their
welfare than the Northern Republicans
have ever been
The MORNING NEWS, three days after
the election. a~pprehending that the col
ored people might feel some u~neasiness
on account OF the defeat Of the Republic
can party. took occasion to assure them
that the Democratic victory was full OF
good for them. and the press Of the South
generally. since then, has spoken 10 them
50 plainly and kindly that the feeling OF
alarm has 10 a marked extent subsidized,
Gov. CIeyeland's wise words viii do
much to complete the work Of reassur-
ance so promptly begun by the Southern
newspapers.
In a few short months the Democratic
party will be in power, and the colored
people viii then see how utterly ground
less their fears were. The best informed
among them should make il their duty
and from communications we have re-
ceived we are glad TO see that some Of
them T making it their duty-tO correct
the false impressions OF the ignorant.
They cannot do anything that Will be pro
ductIve Of better results.
Since their emancipation the colored
people have had no freedom Of thought.
They have been bound 10 the Republican
party by false ideas carefully inculcated
and fOstered for selfish purposes by white
Republican leaders. The victory of the
Democratic party puts an end to the in
! fuence Of these white Republican lead
| ers IN the South, and the colored people
are for the first time free TO act with re-
spect 70 political parties as they may
mink best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
Southern Omceholders.

The South and the affairs Of the South
are a fruitful subject at present for the
pens Of Northern editors. Editor Dana,
since he partially recovered from his at
tack Of Blaineism, has given a good deal Of
attention 10 matters pertaining to the
South. In a late editorial. speaking Of the
new SOUTH and the changes that may
be expected in the next four years, he
save: 1T may be confidently assumed
that the Republican oficeholders in the
South. with rare exceptions, viii Be dis
missed promptly by Mr.. Cleveland. They
are generally odiOus, and do not enjoy the
sympathy Of their own party in the North.
Their removal viii leave the party with
out the accustomed machinery. The
blacks have only limited capacity for or
g~anizatiOn, and they viii drift with the
tide until a new condition arises"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
TOR RENT, q large store, I53 Congre-
street. Apply to LIPPMAN BROS, whole.
sale druggists.
EorSalF.

LNOR RENT, the very desirable Office 81 Bs7
II street, orig nally occupied by Andres
Low 4 Co.. with warehouse attached. An.
ply TO WM. L. WAkELEE. a Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
vFRTI

mMlt .a-ra---~a--s- = ~
fTr WEEELT NEWs.o one year
nersieaIcrs 81 = cents per week. single
~---u rH-Ha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

Al the Blaine organs declare that Blaine
was The strongest candidate the Republican
nartv could have nominated. II this be true,
then the Republican party Is at a very low
ebb in lis career. For in all the strOngholds
OF the uartv the majority has been enormously
cut down. Il has lost Indiana and Connect
cut. which Garfield carried. 1t has lost 1900
II Garield's plurality IN Illinois, 10000 Of It IN
Iowa. 1880 Of Il in Kansas, S0.C0g or IL
tn N~assachusetts. 0.O00 Of It in Michi-
gan. and $4,000 Of IL IN Wisconsin. In
New York il has lost completely Garhe'd'-
plurality Of 2l.OO0 and the state gone 10 Cleve-
land. II Blaine was the strongest, where
wouId the party have been had a weak candi-
A~ra h1an uomruafHIe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
All Wool MediGated Scarlet Ger
DRESS GOODS,
OTHER PEOPLES BARGAINS

Consist IF a few leading articles. such as trash CALICO at &c. trash CANTON
FLANNEL at Sc, trash DRESS GOODS at5c.W We caren mott gontO parucuarsnot h6mgp
it, there no bargano offered in any Dry Goods store in this city whose prices We ren not
able but willing to duplicate and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

WANTED, q man who understs-1-~
w keeping and can make himse5f Dook.
a furniture store; good references sselei IA
care Of News. AppTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

A young lady Of Knoxville. Tenn. Is
engaged in paying a novel election wager.
She let with her lover and promised 10
give him a Kiss for each electoral vote for
Cleveland in the event Of his election.
The lucky young man Is 70 have Two
kisses per week until the debt IS paid.
That Is what may be cali-d Linked
sweetness long drawn out"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

Rs7Ee-ef a ~ Poo 0Hos - S5ooAsaA az
500 CIaaa Nal Katsr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
BRIGHT BITS.

THE blandest counsel may be a cross exam
liner.
The telephone has a great many connec-
tons. but no blood relations.
D not marry a widower." said the old
lady. 'a rcady-made family Is ike a plate Of
cold potatoes 'Oh, III soon warm tnen,
replied tae damsel.
~HUskING BEEs arc in ORDER says an ex-
change. We tried 10 husk a bee once, one Of
the humble variety, but he got the best OF
us.-DdnsriHe Breess.
YoU should have charity for the milkman
who assiduously works a bump. Remember,
Truth lies at the bottom Of a WELL" and he
MAY be trying TO raise Il up.
vo Dk an Mr. Msginni5sS Path. he = is
where does ne act:' Down the Bowery."
And what roles does he play Rolls. Is it,
Faith. he rolls up the curtain
Hr,Rn in a Boston school: Teacher-Ex-
plain the meaning Of the metaphor painting
The town red First class in dennltion-It
means terminating the municipality with an
invisible brush impregnSted with lmperceptl-
bic spirits.
MAUp-"Oh. think MI. Textual Is a splen-
did minister Mary-"Why, l thought 1t
was generally admitted that his sermons
are very duh aud dry" Maud-"Oh. l never
listen to what he SAYS. 1 don't care anything
about that. You know. But he handles his
handkerchief 50 gracefully that could sit
and feast my eyes on him for hours.n-BOSt0H
Transcript.
as THAr brake hard to handler asked 3
young man on the front platform OF a Broad
way car Of the iriver. "So,' responded that
person. rs that whistle hard to blOwf"
again Intercepted the youth. mo-" grufhy
responded the driver. ''What is the hardest
thing to do on a street carr" Answering
fool questions replied the driver.-Draks's
TrIUsleT's AdgIsiRe.
TEE general wish concerning the long
drawn election dispute Is expressed In the
answer Of old Mr.. Timmins, whose wife had
long been an invalid, TO a neIghbOr's inquiry:
How is Mrs. Iimmins this morning.
"Wa'al.' drawled the old man. Il dEnno; she
don't seem no better nor wuss; bout the
same. / s'pose. / wish she'd get well or
suthin' .r-Rochester Posf-EzpreSs.
ACLOvE, a Lemon. and a Lump Of Sugar
met the other day, and busine was discussed.
Il think III 90 into the liquor business this
winter" said the Lemon. at occurs TO me
that [ shall also resume my connection with
the bar remarked the Lump Of Sugar. Il
should like TO join yOu.p observed the Glove,
shut my theatrical engagements viii not per-
nit. I've signed 10 do a single turn etwee
acts for the entire seas0n."-PtttsoHrg Chr0R-
l ice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

A writer in the New York Times calls
attention to a curious advertisement in
the Madison (La.) Times. II reads as fol-
lows: This is the only paper printedin the
civilized world that does not contain the
advertisement Of a single merchant in the
county or parish in which it is published
This Louisiana paper, however, Is not
without interesting features. In the same
number which notices its van Of county
patronage is found a snake story told BY
a correspondent. The correspondent
claims to have seen a snake OF the blind
couger eel species, which has been con-
fined in a glass jar over at UlmanviIle,
Hancock county, Miss, for fifteen months,
and which, although deprived Of food,
stin lives ana grows. How the editor must
envy ne makeup Of that snake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

An analysis OF the water Trated under
the new process at Philadelphia shows
that the amount OF caFbonic acid in 1t IS
increased 50 per cent. II the city should
decide 10 arate all the drinking water in
future, the people Of that city will he
furnished with q mild form Of soda water
straight" for every day consumption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The Gar wants 10 employ an American
hockey 10 take charge Of his best horses.
A MAGNIFICENT salary and title Of nobility
may easily be won by the successful ap-
plicant. and yet three American jockeys
have already declined 70 accept the posi-
tion. They are doubtless afraid Of being
sent TO Siberia IL they should fail To win
every race for the august sovereign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The manufacturing establishments which
informed their employees that they would per
manentIv shut down IN the event OF Cleye-
lands election are still lndustrlousIy'
qIrhourb that terrible event has come to pass.
Such Establishments viii not forcgO the pro-
its OF a high tariff. no matter who Il elected.
and these profits are particularly useful Just
now IN 0TsettinE large subscriptions 10 the
R~1uun7fr4u barrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The Republican papers, 1t appears, viii
never get through abusing the Rev. Dr..
Burchard. They nOw say that several
years ago he was the subject Of a remark
able surgical operation in which certain
Of his internal organs were taken out
scraped, and put back in place. They
now want the Rev. Dr.'s head opened and
his brains taken u and operated on IN q
similar manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

Adam Forepaugh's whitewashed Gle
plant died last week. and lis skin j 10 be
manipulated by a taXidermIst and set up
in the Academy Of Natural Sciences at
Chicago. 1t is TO be an Illustration Of the
progress Of unnatural science.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The custom Of fixing the sentences Of
feIons 50 that their terms Of inprlson-
ment shall expire during seasons e
work NAV be expected % be plentiful,
which prevails in some parts Of the eoun-
try. is a good one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The grand Democratic victory would
not have been complete without a howl
from that antiquated crank, zen Cassius
NJ. CLAW. He was almost mad enough 70
set the town adre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
HonOring the Prohibitionists

What men accomplish with their left hands
- ofren more 10 their honor than the intended
am ~ their right hands 1t Is safe 10 say
fhst tie Prohibition party. II ID truth IL Qe-
20 =. John. has done the country an lnestl-
mahIe service by inadvertence-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

Interest IN New York appears 10 be
divided between 'Krao.' the alleged
missing Ink and the grand opera
singers. People will 20 crazy over great
natural curiOsities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The Medico-LegaI Society Of New York
has been discussing the question, Are
canned goods p~OIsOnous:' The opinion Of
the doctors Is that good, sound meat,
properly put up in frst-class tins Is not
Injurious, but that tainted aud inferior
materials. put up in cheap lead-coated
cans OF kept too long, are often poison
Gus. It was suggested hatmanufacturers
be required by law TO stamp their firm
name and date OF packing On the cans.
This ought 10 be done in al cases BY repu-
table packers, whether required TO DO 50
by law OF not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

Atlanta must have its almost daily SEN
satiOn. It's last sensation was the rumOr
that a big deal had been made IN political
circles. and that, as tbs result, Senator
Brown would resign and 20 into Presi-
dent C~leveIand's Cabinet, while Hon. y.
!. Hammond would be promoted 10 the
Senate. Gov. Mcdaniel be sent 10 the
Fortv-niuth Congress in HammOnd's
Mace. while Capt. Harry Jackson would
be sure Of a walk-Over for the Fiji
eth Congress. The rumor has been tele-
grained TO several papers outside the
state and is given for what it is worth.
1t is safe 70 assume that it isn't worth
ANYTHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

A Republican -sorehead recalls the tact
that Andrew Jackson received -lS eiec-
toral votes. the same number which ap-
pears now 10 be conceded % Grover CleVe-
land
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

Mrs. Secretary Lincoln has recovered
her health. and viii re-enter Washington
soc5etv. Her husband Is preparing 70 re-
tire from politics for a season
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The Joy over the great Democratic VIC
tory is not yet complete. We must nave
a desoairing vail from Billy Malone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The people Of Ohio very sensibly ask for
the abolition Of the October elections.
They naturally desire to have some voice
in their own affairs and to get rid Of. the
hordes OF outside m~anipulators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The Democrats Of Winchester. Tenn,
boast OF the s0unduess OF the Democracy
Of that town. In 1S44 a hickory flagstaff
was raised there in honor Of the election
OF James X. P0iS 70 the Presidency. Last
week while e~xcavating for the purpose of
raising a Cleveland na- the stump OF the
old pole was found as sound as II was the
dav it was put in the ground. IL WAS at
once divided among the faithful Demo
Gratis Of the town, who viii nave the
pieces made into charms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

In spite Of The conspiracy Of some Of the
ProtectiOnists. who are furious at Blaine's
defeat. to depress wages and make It ap-
pear that the Democratic victory is hay-
fng a disastrous effect on the country, the
Pittsburg iron business Il conceded 10 be
better than it has been for months.
Southern competition is now beginning TO
trouble the Pennsylvania iron men a good
deal more than the tariff question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

The proceedings Of the twenty-third
meeting Of the trustees ~ the Peabody
Education Fund, recently held in New
York. show the amount distributed in
the south during the year n be S59,99j, Of
which $500 was distributed in Georgia
Sa.4OO for scholarships. $4,000 for insti-
tutes. and $500 for public schools The
amount distributed in Florida was S3.1O0
-SI.OoO for scholarships. 500 for insti-
tutes. and 500 for public schools. Gen.
h. r. jackson, Of this city, is a Of the
trustees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
CURRENT COMMENT.


NeU IarN bT1ptL IIHl.Is
Rp-,har4 made a bad mistake. but not as
hsd ; one as thai OF Mr.. Blaine Iues1ay
night. The canvass has been too muen ieI
the Maine statesman. and he had better AnisH
his book rs speedily as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

II the prices Of the great New York
newspapers PC reduced much lower.
their calculations Will only be limited 10y
tse capacity Of the paper-mills and per-
fecting presses. The enormous bona
fde- sales OF one of these papers 4 day
last week Is said to have included nearly
$4,000 copies which were disposed Of TO a
rar man after they were returned 10y the
n~ewsdeaIers. There is nothing like
swelling circulation by 'bOna hde" sales
Of one sort or another.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
Em1rh.

UNCH every morning from 10 10 l2.N
IL O'Clock and Saturday evening from "a
70 10 O'Clock. All are cordia " invited 10 call.
G.. Z. GRAHAM, Proprietor Merchants FL
change. 49z Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22
Boarntna.
Eoof.

4 FEW bOarders can be accommodated 8
n Mrs. J. \. ROGERS. 2l6 South Br0a.
street; terms reasonable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

OsT, sunday noon, between Macon and
IL DUFFY streets, on Draytou street, or IN the
PARK extension, a plain gold band Ring. The
finder viii be rewarded by leaving il at tbs
Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-22

TOR SALE, several tri0s Of fun bioo5e5
Il bronze Turkeys: also, duck-wing gsme
Fowls. Inquire at WHITE & MARIt'S.
EOR SALE. best Shawineck Gamcs-0Ts
Il dozen Cocks, from , to years old. and
p Hens: az fine as can be found anvWhere.
4. ;. REID. Eat0nton. Ga.
TOR SALE, the ~wel-kn0wn rice plantanon
IL OF Buffers Island, on the Altamaha river.
Darien, Ca. belonging 10 the estate Of he
late Pierce Butler. Those desiring pariicu.
lar information are referred 70 Ma. P. c.
HOLLIS, No. 407 Liberty street, Philade-
phia, IA.
, 1884-09-07
A Talk With Hendricks.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 6.-ln an
interview in this afternoons Netcs Gov
ernor Hendricks was asked:
What do you think will be the result
of the Butler canyass?"
That is very difficult to answer. Mr..
Butler is unquestionably a very dangerous
man before an audience, and he will at
tract large audiences, and were the cleo
ton to occur to-day, / should be inclined
to concede him a considerable vote; but
the weakening process is going on steadi-
ly. The people do not like to throw their
votes away. A certainty that his election
is impossible under any circumstances
will deter many of his admirers from vot-
ing for him, and it is also impossible for
him to effect as perfect an organization as
that possessed by either of the old par
ties. But Mr.. Butler is a remarkable
man, and those who know him best admit
that he is a very good one.
IF the Chicago Convention had placed
your name at the head of the ticket don't
you think that you would have had his
support? ?" asked the reporter.
Il know it," was the reply.
, 1884-09-07

DUBLIN, September 6. The iniormers,
Casey and Philbin, who have claimed
they swore falsely against Myles Joyce in
connection with the Maamtrasna murder
case, are again talking. Casey declared
there were seven men concerned in the
murders, himself, Michael Casey, Patrick
Casey, Patrick joyce and three others.
One of these was a wealthy farmer still
living near Maamtrasna. This man in
stigated the massacre and he held the
lamp while the family were murdered.
1t was he, too. who compelled them to
return and murder the aged grandmother.
Casey asserted that the Joyces, Tom,
Myles and Patrick, and John Casey and
Martin, were not present, The inter
viewer impressed Casey with the neces-
sity of telling the truth. Freenidn's
Journal alleges the Government is well
aware that Casey statements are true and
again demands that n new public inquiry
into the case be made.
, 1884-09-07
WIRE WHISPERS.

Another Danish expedition will be sent
to the frozen North.
Mr.. Hendricks delivered another bril-
liant speech at Indianapolis last evening,
The Second National Bank, Xenia, O.,
made good impaired capital and is author
lied to resume.
A political procession, ten miles in
length and embracing 70, 900 people, took
place at Glasgow, Scotland. yesterday.
The Treasury Department has been no
titled to look out for rags imported from
Great Britain. They may contain small
pox germs.
Governor Cleveland was serenaded at
Albany last night. He attends the
State Fairat Elmira tomorrow, and the
funeral of Secretary Folger on the follow
ing day.
The bank statement shows loans in
crease 81, Asa, 100 specie decrease $40,
500; deposits increase S4ll, 500, reserve
decrease 81, 57I,47 The banks now
hold $50, 539, 900 in excess of the legal
requirements
The General Assembly Knights of
Labor n Philadelphia reelected T. V.
Powderly, ex-NIayor of Scranton, Grand
Master Workman; Frederick Turner.
Grand Secretary, and George Rufus,
Grand Treasurer.
, 1884-09-07
Respect to Folger.

WASHINGTON, September Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Coon to-day is
sued the following order to officers of
Customs, Assistant Treasures of the
United States and all other officers of the
Treasury Department: Notice is hereby
given, that the funeral of Hon. Charles j.
Folger, late Secretary of the Treasury,
will take place at > o'clock p. m, on Tues
day, September 9, at Geneva, N. Y. All
of the buildings and offices under your
control will be closed at the hour and on
the day mentioned. 1t being impractical
Bile to reach the Treasury officers through
the country direct from the Department
ON account of the large number of officials,
the Announcement is made through the
Associated Press"
, 1884-09-07
MUST HAVE MEANT SOMETHING.
A Bloomfield Dude Decides That He
Has Been %Snubbed.


From the Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
Let's go and call on Miss Jones, said
one dude to another.
Nav, l don't think like her, replied
the other one.
WHY not2 She's quiet dwight, [
think"
Because, don't you know, | took her
dwiving last evening and when her sistah
asked her if she had had a pleasant
divine, don't you know, bah Jawve, she
said, Yes, it was such a lovely horse.
why, Cholly, what's the hahn in
that? Don't you like to have your horse
complimented
YES, but don't yer know, old boy,
whaiah do | come IMP
"Ah, twu, quite twu. | nevyah
thought of that, you know. Come, let
us discuss it over a cup of tea. Ba Jawve,
she must have meant something
, 1884-09-07
COY TAMMANY
Still Reticent, But Cleveland is
Their Choice.
The Braves Going Through
Many Formalities.
Mr.. Hendricks and an Inter
viewer Have a Bout.
Tammany All Right.

New YORK, September 6.-Tammany
Hall leaders in the various districts held
a conference with John Kelly in Tammany
Hall this morning. Among those present
were Register Reilly, Coroner Martin.
General Spinola, Fire Commissioner
Croker, ex-County Clerk Gumbleton,
Police Justices Duffy. German and
Wild, Senator Plunket, Aldermen Kirk
and Grant, Colonel f. 7. Wood and
John G. Slevin. Every assembly dis
trict was represented. John Kelly, in
opening the meeting, said he was DESTROYS
of learning the feeling ofthose present and
the feeling of the voters about the Demo
cratic nomination for Presidency. Each
district was heard in turn. While the
majority of gentlemen present stated that
Cleveland was the favorite in their re
spectiye districts, they spoke without en-
thusiasm. Several declared their people
were for Butler. No formal action taken,
but it was tacitaly decided hat the com
mittee on organization which meets ON
Monday night, shall prepare an address
and series of resolutions which shall be
submitted to the general committee on
for discussion. Positive action
will not be taken until the general com
meets. The meeting of the com
on organization will be private. 1t
is rumored that Tammany has decided to
a straight county ticket without coali-
f;on