davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

The American Minister TO France is
charged with signing his name in Paris
as IN. G. Norton 1t has now been de-
velOped that 40 years ago he kept tailor
shop in Hanover, y. H., and that his sign
read IL. 2. Morton, Merchant Tailor"
There is a faint suspicion that Morton has
deveIOped into a snOb.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

New York was again excited Friday
by the discovery of a quantity Of human
bones in the garnet of an old rOOkery.
After the detectives worked on the case
for some hours it was revealed that the
relics were used by a fortune teller who,
perhaps, left the skulls and crOss-bOnes
u lay her own form in the grave and to
be converted into a skeleton herself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

1t is true that b0unets DO not cost very
much at wholesale, but the milliners are
Obliged to buy boxes to put them IN and
paper on which to make out the bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

The New York World calls itself thd
journalistic marvel. Mr.. Pulitzer should
remember that the Bible says "Marvel
mot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

Senator Camden las ssnailed" the false
report that he said that Senator Bayard
was dtctatoriaI and schOOlmasterly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

The Bennett-Mackey cables have been
repaired and will be open to the public
this week. 1t is probable that war of
rates on transatlantic messages will be
inaugurated at once. If the new cable
men adhere to their announced intention
not to pool with the old company, a lively
time NAV be expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
ALL THATYOU CLAIM.


have tried your CUTIcURA REMEDIES and
find them all that you claim, and the demand
for them in this section is great.
AUGUSTUS W. COLLINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
ADVERTISING.

st. Louis aspires to be the great wool
market Of the world and is goingto organ
ize q wool exchange.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

Since the burning Of another asylum the
press is again desfsnding that public in
situations Of charitable nature should
be provided with the best patterns of fire
escapes, if they can not be made praeti-
eaIly fre-proof. Stringent laws ought to
be passed in every State fOrbidding the
erection Of any asylum, hospital. school
building, hotel OF tenement house over
two stories high, unless they have adequats
provision made for the speedy escape OF
the inmates in case Of ire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

The twelve committees appointed to
take charge OF the details of the inaugur-
alton OF President Cleveland, consist Of
over eight hundred names. On the Con-
gressionaI Committee are Senator Brown
and Congressman Blount, Of Georgia, and
Senator Jones and Congressman David
son. of Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

Tennessee sent her electoral vote to
Washington with great eclat. Col. Ches-
ter, the 94-year-oId messenger who has
voted for Is Democratic candidates for
President-MOnrOe being the first one
was escorted to the national capital by a
large delegation OF leading Democrats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
CLOAKS--- REDUCTION !

Rich Short Wraps, Circulars
having deferred buying ifthey attach importance saving
that will
them.
p p E CT A L.
JUS closed rmon OF the o wool
Counter
o
ewlloG urers o
on s
which
ives Ofe viii bUnch
Olive
Plum all 81 % yard; worth 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.


lreu The manYo
are
re @
Al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

NOR RENT, that desirable two-storv and
II basement brick dwelling No $50 Harris
street; three rooms deep, with all modern
cOnveniences, Apply 10 JOHN SULLIVAN
" co ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
SODA 11Iater, CTR.
Mix 7. OUINAN.

MANUFACTURER and Bother of Belfast
Nl Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa-
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, Is now
prepared to supply any demand. My goods,
and extracts, defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, only ask
a trial from those doing business out OF town to
demonstrate what can do in shipping prompt.
w. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Siphona
for sick patients filed at any hour Of the dav
or night.
DaY-Factory, ITO and 1l2 Brought0n street.
Night-Residence, SO Eroughtor street.
Soda stands using fountainsw savemoney
by ordering from me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Cor RFmt.

LNOR RENT, brick residence, two-story on
IL basement, No. 10 Tattnall street, with All
modern improvements. For particulars in
quire at A. FALK & SONS. or M No
Roberts street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

A BaumstOwn, Pa, girl, in ordinary
school costume, elOped with her lover the
other morning when the theEmOmeter
was at zero. 1t is suspected, however,
that she will make it too warm for him
during the next cold spell if he does not
20 at once and buy her a sealskin sacque.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

TOR RENT, a desirable three-story brick
Il dwelling; centrally located in thorough
repair; with all modern improvements IN
Guiding hot water; possession given AT once.
Apply To j., This Office, giving name.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Cor Salr.


nor SALE on the salts, A VALUABLE
II PLANTATION ON Bryan Neck, Bryan
county, Ga, opposite st. Catharine's and Os-
sabaw Sounds, containing about 5000 acres
well adapted to the guilty alton of rice, corn
cotton ana vegetables. Improvements con-
sist of large frame dwelling, u tenement
houses, gin house, cotton house and other ne
cessary buildings. About 1900 acres under
fence, balance well timbered. For terms, etc,
apply to PAUL DEC X kR, 1852 Bay street.
DOR SALE, a set of Art Journals by d. Ap-
Il pletOn a. Co.; new series; elegantly bound
Address :. H, News Office.
DOR SALE, the desirable brick residence
Il (three stories on q basement) No. q Coz
don street, fronting Monterey square, in per-
feet order, with all modern improvements, on
very reasonable terms; possession given at
once. Z. FALK. corner Congress, Whitaker
and st. Julian streets.
DRESSES FOR SAIE.-I offer Tor sale the
following Printing Presses: Super
Royal hoe Cylinder; Half Medium Liberty
Press. The machines are IN good order, and
can be seen at work in Morning News press
room. J. p. ESTILI.. Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22
Some Of the newspaper correspondent.

Some Of the newspaper correspondents
who have been struck at the remarkable
4 resemblance between Rev. J. G. Arm
rstraDg, rector of st. Phillips Church Of
TIA, and John Wilkes Booth, the as
Of Lincoln, are considerably wor-
fieG3 because the reverend gentleman
won't let them examine the back of his
neck where Booth had a scar, and they
are taking revenge by accusing him OF
cOari 1ss and affecting stage manners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

DOR RENT, No. 81 Abercorn street. corner
Il President; in thorough repair; gas and
water on every floor; possession given at once.
Z. G. TALlAFERRO, A. West Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-22

ENOR RENT, the very desirable Office 81 Bay
Il street, originally occupied by Andrew
Low Co., with warehouse attached. An
ply to VIM. L. WAkELEE, 81 Bay street.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
How rt,s Dose in Louisiana.

The leading democratic newspaper of
Louisiana, tho Now orleans Picdyane, says
there is practically no protection for tho bal
lot.box in that state. The most fragrant
frauds can bo committed with impunity by
tho election officers. The punishment Of
fraudulent voting has been provided for, but
owing 10 tho defective wording Of the statute,
tho judges and inspectors Of the election oau
throw tickets into the boxes by the handful
and make whatever return they choose
without boing liable to indictment. There
Is no law against baliot-box stuffingand max
ing false returns when tho crime is commit
ted by tho election officers.
It is a woll.known fact that the Louisiana
democrats have taken advantage of this
defect In the state statutes. Two years ago
the most shameless frauds were committed in
New Orleans, and largo number Of persons
were tried, but although tho proof of the fraud
was incontostiblo nobody was convicted. At
the recent election for state officers and for
municipal officers In New Orleans tho demo-
cratic candidates secured certificates Of oloc-
tion by the same process.
A statement Of the vote for governor by
counties, as Il was actually cust, has been
prepared by n member of the republican state
central committee, which shows that Stephen
son, tho republican candidate for governor,
was elected by 1880 majority, whereas the
returns, as canvassed by the secretary of state,
gave McEnery, the democratic candidate, 45,-
\ 202 majority. In about one.half the parishes
tho election was comparatively fnir; in the
others tho returns were falslHed, according
to proconcorted system, and with the result
of carrying McEnery's majority TO figure
which made tho fraud self-cvident. 1t Is
rather painful thought that president Of
fraud.
The philosophic editor Of the Baton Rouge
Truth has been meditatinG on these things,
and ho gives his party tho benefit Of his cog-
tations in Spcncoran language:
"1n certain sense all causaton is fruculylng
but causation set IN motion by tho deliberate aud
formal action of representative bodies is fructlfy
ing in larger and more absolute sense. A popu.
lar error thus embodied, is fructfying but a
mischievous immortality, repugnant to the bes
popular opinion, iB most fructifying Of all. II
sows the seeds OF annihllntlon 10 any party or
representative body adopting IT,
This will be exemplined whenever the demo-
cratic party adopts the Fdud as an integral and
vital element in its organic structure. Fraud IL
remote parts, and isolated instances is common,
aud produces only q pustulent cutanoous erup-
ton; but fraud formally recognized, is lethsli Il
attacks the central organs of life 1t dssolyes thC
vital tissues like nitric acid"
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Give tho Devil Hts Due.

This paper is not an admirer Of Mr.. William
president, but IL Is disposed to accord him fair
.---I.--..t. H. leo bow, brought up DonDIU u
committee of congress charged with having
violated tho privileges of the house in avail
ing himself OF his rights as an ex-member to
go upon tho floor to work for his son. The
rule he Is accused of violating was framed to
exclude ex-members from the floor who were
financially interested in claims or legislation.
Unless 1t can be proved that Mr.. English
tried to corrupt members to vote for his son
it is difficult TO SEQ how he violated tho privi-
leges Of the house in this case. No evidence
has been produced to show that he attempted
to bribo members, and it is not seriously
charged that he did anything of the sort.
The impropriety of getting down in tho
mud and log-rollng for votes to establish the
right of o claimant to a seat in congress to
which he had never been elected might have
suggested itself to man with larger stock
of dignity and personal pride than the elder
Mr.. English possesses, but it is silly to as
sumo that tho father committed great crime
in buttonIholing statesmen in his sons behalf.
He has not lost the respect of the country by
his conduct on tho floor of the house. Ho
never enjoyed the respect of the country in q
very large degree, and the exhibition of
parental solicitude in the success of son
is the first knowledge 1t ever had that he has
qualities in common with the rest of man. =
kind. His testimony given before the com.
mitteo yesterday presents him in anew light.
man whose affection for son is strong
enough to impel him to log-roll congressman
for nearly a month, and trail around through
the highways and byways of Washington to
boost that son along is not altogether heart
less. In the light of this grateful discovery
the country will be inclined to forgive Eng
lish pore for his weakness and indiscretion.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
POLITICAL SNAP SHOTS.


Gen. Logan will not only capture the votes
of the northern soldiers, but many one Of
the boys in gray.-Natches Crusader.
Henry Ward Beecher is an inveterate "free
trader In commerce. both foreign and dOmes-
tie." No wonder he Topped Matches CRU.
sdder.
Tho old wings and soldiers who were true
TO the southern cause are fast falling into
line, Logan is the magnet that draws
Matches Crusader.
Mr.. Voorhees, was affected almost to tears
over Tildens letter, but happily suppressed
them, and saved Indiana another deluge. Tho
Tall Sycamore" has been full Of sap ever
since, hOwever.--PeOriG Transcript.
The FAyette (diss.) Chronicle thinks that
the New York Times and Harper's Weekly. as
they cannot sustain either of the grand
OppOslng.parties OF the country, are likely to
take ito the woods" OF support Butler.
The Mobile Independents have united with
tho republicans OF that city and have nomi-
mated a strong ticket for state and county
Offices. The regular democratic ticket is not
popular, and tho county fusion candidates, 1t
is thought, will bo triumphantly elected.
Several Of the straight republican papers
are drawing out some Of George William
Curtiss old editorials defending Blaine. A
record is dreadful thing. A reformer,
especially, shouldn't stay in politics over
more than about three elections. Cincinnati
Enquirer
The holier than thou republicans who will
not vote for Mr.. Blain and yet hope h
retain their party stat imply by not vot
| ing against him, recall 40 story of tho old
! Quaker philanthTopist, who was asked to cou
tribute toward the erection Of Methodist
church. His answer was; my conscience
National Republican., 1884-06-20

THE Blaine and Logan ratification meeting
last night was the most imposing political
demonstration ever witnessed in this city,
The crowd far exceeded the limits of mass
meeting, and it was possible for only small
sections of the great assembly to come within
range of the speakers voices, although there
were three stands from which some of the
best orators in the land declaimed. This is
going to be the peoples campaign, and the
outpouring of the people lest night is n
promise ci what is going to happen
wherever free discussion is possible. There
nave been no names before the people these
many years that evoke such enthusiasm as
Blaine and Logan. They wore nominated in
obedience to the popular voice, and the same
power will elect them. More than eight
thousand citizens of Washington testified
their devotion to the candidates and to re.
publican principles last night.
National Republican., 1884-06-20

viii not allow me to give money to help thee
put the new church up, but l will give $500
TO help tear tho old one down. Philadelphia
Press.
Tho Evening Chronicle, democratic paper,
published at Birmingham, Alabama, says IN
its issue of Juno 81: 1--WE do not believe that
the republican party has n man within Its
ranks stronger than Mr.. Blaine; aud folly
recognize tho fact that his nomination Is
triumph Of tho bottor element of tho repub-
lican party over the lower element"
Chairman Cooper won't TO Washington
yesterday and carried with him the most
cheerful reports Of the Blaine situation in
this state. Perhaps he will find somebody
thoro who will be delighted to 500 him bubble
over with Blaine enthusiasm, but unless
Cooper has taken u microscope along he may
have trouble TO find anybody.-Philadclphi
Times
If the delegates who will most IN Chicago
next month want to nominate n ticket that
will bo brainy, saucy, tactical, and aggressivej
as audacious as Jim Blaine dare be, and that
will by its personality throw the tariff qucs-
tion into tho background, and altogether
make the llvoliest campaign we have had
sinco 1910, thoy will of course namo:
For President,
BENJAMIN Il. BUTLER, of Massachusetts,.
For Vice President
SAmUEL D. COX, OF New YORK.
-CinCinndH Sun.
The ticket maker Is abroad, and lost ho
may imagine he has a monopoly In this busi-
ness VIC present a few combinations our.
selves. Anything you want and do not see,
please ask for IL. No trouble to show goods {:
Cleveland and Hoadloy, Payne aud Flower,
Hoadley and Cleveland. Cleveland aud Noor-
hecs, Mcdonald and Flower, Hendricks and
Hewitt, Hancock and Morrison, Payne and
Hewitt, Randall and Butler, Carlisle and
Slocum, Hancock and Lamar, Mcclellan aud
Blackburn. Voorhees,, and Butler, Payne and
Butler. Mcpherson and Bayard, Denver aud
Fair, Randall aud Colquitt, Trumbull and
Prince, Curtin and Carter Harrison, Seymour
and Follctt, Hendricks and Cox, Dana and
Hurd, David Davis and Curtin, Field and
Palmer, Thurman and Cockrell. Cincinnati.
Enquirer
IL there Is any paper In tho United States
moro thoroughly disliked by tho southern
people than any other paper 10 is Hdrper'
WceMy An argument In favor of Blaine's
election which could win votes In the south,
Is this II is opposed by Harpers Weekly
George William Curtis is the independent
who prctends TO be Just little more inde-
pendent than any other INDEPENDENT Ho Il
republican with an independent skin
soantily hiding his ears. On May 10, 1876
Hdrpors Weekly said that Blaino's statement
in tho house was as Thorough rcfutation a,
was ever made, and, in tho absence Of Other
evidence, leaves him unspottod." There ha'
not been sointilla of other evidence; all tn,
evidence was out before that date. Now
Curtis has been to Chicago, and participated
in the convention which nominated Blaine
by 5i1 votes out of $780, aud has gone back t
New York, and without waiting week fol
reflection has published ono Of his rancorou
articles bubbliDg over with sectional animos
ity,-NeD Orleans pcdVtne.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC UNION.

Conclusion OF Its Sessions in baltimore
Officers Elected FOR tho Ensuing Year.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.-The National
Catholic union reassemblcd this morning,
Rev. Mr.. Mitoholl, president, in the chair.
Letters were received from Bishop Gross, Of
Savannah, expressing regret that he could
not bo present. also, from Rev. Ed. ii.
McGurley, of New York city, stating that the
necessity Of remaining with his church
prevented his presence at the union.
A paper by ]. J. O'Connor was read de-
claring that each society should have a
constitutional provision requiring its mem-
bers to approach the holy eucharist in body.
The committee on the constitution pre-
sented report to so change the constitution
that the annual dues of societies shall DO $40
per year instead Of 50, which was rejected. A
number Of other amendments proposed TO tho
constitution were rejected.
The committee on resolutions reported
favorably proposition that all education
should be predicated on religion, which was
adopted. The remainder of the report having
reference to tho religious liberty as proruul-
gated by the early Catholics in Maryland
was referred to the executive committee. Tho
committee on organization reported an
address to the union, which was adopted. A
special committee appointed on the subject
presented q report protesting against the
confiscation by the Italian government of tho
property of the propaganda In Rome in use
by the American college.
Tho committee on tho boarding system
presented report recommending that each
society shall keep list of such boarding
houses as should be patronized by Catholics,
with view to remedy the evil of the board
ing honse systana--.A tad---Tha following
officers wore then elected: Rov. j. II.
Mitchell, New York. president; vice presi-
dents, Rev. James Il. Cleary, Philadelphia,
and w. p. +. Whall, Boston; secretary,
Thomas p. Byrne, Washington, d. G. A vice
president and secretary were elected for each
archdiocese and diocese. Newark, N. j., was
fixed upon rs the place for the next annual
meeting of the union. The report was
adopted and the union adjourned sine die.
The delegates were entertained tonight at
asbanquet at the Carrol?tonhotol by the Bal
timoro Catholic Literary societies of the arch
diocesan union. Among those present were
Senator Jones, of Florida; Hon. John V. J..
Findlay, Hon. John l.. Thomas, Hon. VIM. +.
NIerrck, Mayor Latrobe, aud a number of the
Catholic clergy. After the viands had been
discussed sentiments aud speeches were kept
up until late hour.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
WTho irish May Go.u


The CommHcia! Gazette Of Cincinnati, in a report
on the formation of an Irish Blaine and Logan
cluD in the Twenty-hrst ward of Cincinnati, has
great expectations that the Irish will go over in a
mass to the republican party. Good for the demo-
cratic party ii this hope Is only TO be realized aud
the sooner the better. The democratic party has
suffered long enough under tho Irish burden, ana
had its grandest prospects spoiled by being too
much identified with and controlled by the IrisE
element. We would hail Mr.. Blaine as liberator.
aud place him side by side with the great Bolivar
II he would accomplish the task OF leading to the
Salt river the Irishmen whose fidelity to the domo-
cratic party could not be relied upon for years. in
which direction Mr.. Blaine himself will undoubt.
odly have to travel by November next. II Is oer-
tain that for every lrishman who turns his back
TO the democratic party II win gain two members
from other natonalities, especially many Ger
mans; but even If that loss could not be made
good Immediately the deliyeranoe from tbe cut
and-dried Irish element with Its dynamite oultus
would not be too dear even at tho expense Of a
defeat, because the Irish element was always q
thorn in the Aesh Of the democratic body.
National Republican., 1884-06-20
Railway rfnstrr NIeohnnios

LONG BRANCH, N. j., juno 19.--At the
morning session of tho American Railway
Master Mechanics association, at tho Ocean
hotel to-day, papers were read by members
upon "tho best practical method of educating
engineers" balanced side valves" ''the best
method and material for lubricating valves
and cylinders" and "the coneing of the tread
of wheels" A spirited discussion followed
the reading of each paper. At the afternoon
session the association elected the following
officers for tho ensuing year: President, j. Ii,
Flynn, of the Western and Atlantic railroad;
first vice president, j. Davis Barnett Of tho
Midland railroad of Canada; second vice
president, VIM. Woodcock, Of the Central
railroad Of New Jersey, division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad secretary,
J. Ii. Setchel, Of the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad (who has held the office for fourteen
years., and treasurer George Richards, Of the
Boston and Providence railroad. At 3p. m.
the members of tho association and their
families took special train on the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad to the Baldwin
house, Beach Haven, N. j., where they spent
tho night as tho guests OF Charles T. Parry,
Of tho Baldwin locomotive works. of Phila-
lolDhia.