davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
SprriaI uOtirrs

SUEElaI 14uIIEEA
Special Notice.
Having secured the services of Mr.. OSTER-
MANN as my assistant, am now prepared
to fill Prescriptions at all hours, day and
night. My Prescription Department is COM
plete in every particular.
Ed. KIEFFER, Phi. G.,
Cor. Waldburg and West Broad. and corner
West Broad and Stewart streets.
Gold Dollars Given Away,
Are not cheaper than the wonderful bargains
at the TEN CENT STORE, l54 Bryan street,
between W hitaker and Barnard streets, near
ly opposite the Market.
DIR. Best, Dentist,
Has special facilities for repairing and re-
fitting Artificial Teeth.
Office corner Congress and whitaker streets.
Established 1869. No other address.
JAS. z. Field, Artist,
105 JONES STREET,
PORTRAITS. LESSONS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30


Ladies', Misses and Children's fine
Shoes and Slippers at Altmayer's opening
tomorrow and Tuesday.-AdU.
A beautiful assortment OF Silk Jerseys
to be found at the opening tomorrow and
Tuesday, at Altmayer's
A handsome line of Torchon Spreads
and Shams at the opening tomorrow and
Tuesday, at Altmayer's
The latest novelties in Ruchings at the
opening tomorrow and Tuesday, at Alt
mayer's.-AdU.
Elegant display of the latest Novelties
in all our many departments at the open
ing tomorrow and Tuesday, at Alt
mayors.
An excellent assortment of Gents, La
dies and Children's plain, fancy Embroi-
dered Handkerchiets at the opening to-
morrow and Tuesday, at Altmayer's.
Do not fail to attend the Grand Spring
Opening tomorrow and Tuesday, at Alt
mayer's.-AdU.
The ladies Observation-Disclosures
Elegant line of Six and COlored Bord-
cred Handkerchief at Belsinger's, Lyons
Blockade.
Ifyou want to see the original fashion
in Ladies' and Children's Millinery, 90 to
the opening tomorrow and Tuesday, at
Altmayer
Grand display of fine Vienna and Paris
Embroidered and Hand Painted Fans, at
Altmayer's opening tomorrow and Tues
day.-AdU.
All the new shades and designs for the
seasons wear at the opening tomorrow
and Tuesday, at Altmayer's.-AdU.
Made up Ladies' and Children's Neck
wear, exceedingly high novelties, at the
opening tomorrow and Tuesday, at Alt
mayer's.-AdU.
Late style Half Hose and Suspenders,
complete line, at Belsinger's, Lyons
Blockade.
Do not fail to attend Platshek's Spring
Opening on Monday and Tuesday, April
Z and s.
Entirely new features at Platshek's
Spring Opening Monday and Tuesday,
April and s.
Handsome assortment Of Sash Ribbons
at Altmayer's opening tomorrow and
Tuesday Ado.
Beautiful white and colored Embroid-
cred Dress Patterns at the opening to-
morrow and Tuesday, at Altmayer's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
2fiarrianrn.

Americans pride is BudweIser Beer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
zlru ADVERTISEMENTS

III y = d IN :
Constable Chatham cOur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF IN
M terest. L. b. AGARTINDALE & SONS.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER.
NL est. j. W. WILLIAMS * CO., 3 and Vinton
Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

General Brownies inclinations, education
and sound sense especially fit him for his
new responsibilities and his opportunities for
usefulness are greatly broadened. 1t all means
that the man stands acknowledged as being skill
full, prudent, straight forward, and unfnching
in his political career. Not only has he per-
formed his duties honestly and earnestly but
brilliantly, and when to his talents added the
power which his extended experience brings,
there exist conditions which can secure no other
than return to Congress by an increased ma
iority. General Browne is to be congratulated
on receiving his dues. His district will be hon
ored in continuing to have representative who
stands in the first ranks and handles its affairs
in such an able manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Languages in Schools and Colleges.

knowledge of the tongues employed on the
continent of Europe is of far greater utility than
a knowledge of those that are no longer in use.
The world at large has been little benefited by
the teaching of the ancient languages They
may aid scientific researches, but when we reflect
how few there are that have the disposition to
use such learning in that direction, and consider
the meaS erness of the results, we are led to in
quire, Does it pay" The tendency of the time
is to utilitarianism. Comparatively useless stud
les are to be eliminated from college courses and
their places taken by the less ornamental but
more useful ones. Such action would advance
the standard of education. The indications are
that in every institution of learning there is to
be a new departure, and that for the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

The Proposition for a New Constitution
Attracting Attention.
The Bloody Shirt and the BlOOdier Shotgun
The Democratic Attack Oh Business and
Observation-Disclosures of Law


Porter County Nldette.
The constitutional convention held in 1850
which resulted in our present constitution was
convened pursuant to express provision of the pre-
vious constitution, and if we remember right the
arguments of that convention showed its OBJ
ject in providing for constitutional conven-
tion to be to prevent the legal possibility of call
ing convention to amend the constitution or
amending it in any other way than that therein
provided, lest it be too Vainly tempered with.
We well remember wondering and regretting
that no constitutional convention was provided
for as we were favorable to that method of
amendment as we still are, but have apprehen-
that although conventions in such cases as the
present may have been called and constitutions
made modified in other ways than that pro-
yided, with popular consent and possibly with
present sanction of the courts, yet likely some
high court will override all such decisions and
require the constitution to be changed in no way
but the one provided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
A HoosIER ROMANCE,
Some of the Particulars of Which Are More
Probable than Others.

Omaha Republican.
Among the travellers who arrived on the late
train last night We're young man and woman
who We're on Sunday last made man and wife.
The groom is travelling man. Frank Graham,
who represents a Chicago hause. His bride is a
young lady of nineteen, whose home was at West
Lebanon, Ind. The Chicago man was visiting the
Hoosier town in professional capacity, when he
met his wife under curious circumstances. He
was on his way to meet q customer Of his house,
when he heard an explosion in dwelling along
the road He rushed in, and was just in time to
seize some bed clothing and smother the flames,
which were consuming the clothing of young
lady, the only occupant Of the ROOM After put
ting out the fire and saving the house from de
structon, he called physician who did what he
could to relieve the sufferings of the young lady.
Graham was STRUCK" and instead of leaving
town the next day, as he had intended, he re
NAMED until the lady he had so calamity res
eued had hearty recovered, when, as stated above,
he married her, and the two started West on a
wedding tour. 1t was curious fact that ON the
way to this city a telegram overlook them an
nouncing that the brides uncle had died and left
her $40, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Programme of the Temperance Union.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3-Ihe Cleveland Womens
Christian Temperance Union is about to initiate
another political movements planned by Mrs.
Frances Willard. president of the national union,
who recently left here for Chicago, from which
point she will superintend similar work through
State and local unions throughout the United
States. The project is to get 200, 600 signatures
to a memorial, to be presented to the next ma
tional convention of each party asking the inser-
ton of Il plank in the platform.
The Cleveland union has given General Ed
Smyr a splendid and costly souvenir, specially
procured in New York by Mr.. and Mrs John D.
Rockefeller in recognition of his effective and
gratuitous service as counselor and director of
the second amendment campaign i'll Ohio last
fall,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

MILWAUKEE, Jam 3-GeneraI Sharpe, conn
mandant of the Soldiers Home, has filed an an
swer to the complaint of Private Isaac Moulton,
who alleged that Sharpe caused his confinement
in the county insane asylum without process and
in conflict with the statutes. The General sets
up the right, under the United States statutes, to
commit inmates to the insane asylum when adj
judged insane by the physician of the home.
The case comes to trial on Saturday, Jan y.
DR.. Mcbride, superintendent of the county in
sane asylum, has been sued by Moulton for S.,
600 for illegal imprisonment The case has be-
come complicated, as Mouton was adiudged in
sane by McIlvane, the hospital steward, in the
absence of DR.. Miller, the regular home surgeon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

He Thinks There Is Il Boom for Sherman
Manson the Democratic Choice for Gov
ernOr.
Chicago Tribune, yesterday.
General A. D. Streight, of Indianapolis, was
at the Palmer yesterday. He is the man who is
famous for his remarkable escape from the rebels
during the war Confined for seven months in
Libby prison, he actually tunneled his way out
with butcher-knife, escaped to the Union lines,
and in a few weeks back at the front with
his old command. The General has since been
quite prominent in the politics of his State, com
ing within few votes of defeating Governor
Porter for the Republican nomination in 1880.
''There is no defined sentiment in Indiana"
said he to a representative of the Tribune, in
favor OF any particular candidate. and my i'm
preston is that delegation to the national
convention will come free to act as circumstances
NAV dictate. We have no candidate of our own,
for both Ben Harrison and Gresham are not
avowed candidates-simply dark horses. Arthur
has no strength in Indiana. and from what hear
from friends, he has very little in New York
surely not enough to give him the delegation,
without which he has no chance. | suppose
Logan will have Illinois, but do not believe he
will have much else, and the location Of the con
vention in Chicago will bring together
a vast lobby who will strive to pull
hear the most mention is General sherman
Twenty men speak of him in connection with the
nomination where one talks of any one else. l
believe he would unite all elements Of the party
and win with ease.
How is it with the Democratsl
Our Democrats are all for Mcdonald. and no
body can stop his boom in Indiana. He seems
to be gaining every day, and regard him as the
man we will have TO beat The fight in Indiana
will be over the govenorship, and the Demo
cratic candidate is going to be General Manson.
| understand he wants it. and if he does he viii
get it. He is the strongest man they have
far stronger than voorhees,. The latter's
popularity is more talk than anything
ole He -p1lo11i mt nf
his party, but his course during the war was too
equivocal to give him great weight with the
masses of our people. l should not be a bit
afraid to run against Voorhees,. but am not
anxious to cross swords with Gen Manson"
viii you be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for GovernorneXt year,!
at is too far ahead too answer that question
at present | have not been thinking much abort
it. This thing of a man announcing himself
months ahead and claiming the support of this
and that county is humbug. You never know
where the delegates stand until they vote.
know this by experience, and am not apt to for
get -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Grave Robbers Confession.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Thomas Coffee, one of the
men arrested yesterday for Decorating a grave
at Sycamore, Ill., and selling the body to themed-
ieal college here made confession to-day He
engaged in the traffic, and that the body of the
lady resuTected at Sycamore was sold to the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons and implicated
DR. Hoadly, Of chat college, in the transaction Dr.
Hoadly was sent for by detective and admitted
that the ladys body was in the dead house of the
college, that it was the custom of the college
since they were no longer allowed to use the bod
les OF paupers and unclaimed dead, to purchase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The YazoO Tragedies.
Fort WAYNE Gazette.

Fort Wayne Gazette.
No one believes the Pagan brothers, at Brook
vile, or those four Africans, at Yazoo would
ever have been punished had they been white.
1t was the hellish hatred of their color that
doomed them to DEATH These atrocities are but
fresh illustrations and proofs that in the South
there is one law for the white man and another
for the black man; or, to put it more correctly,
there is no law at all-it is IMMUNITY for the
whites and assassination for the blacks. And
yet when these infames are mentioned and
commented on, the Democratic doughfaees of
the North join their allies down on the Yazoo7
in raising the old screed and yell about waving
the bloody shirt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The Democratic Bloody Shirt.


1t is not the Republican editors who are wav-
ing the ''bloody garment" the solid is wav-
ing it, covered with the blood of a score ar more
the life-blood of Print Matthew'S of Copiah
county, Miss, H. c. Elicit of Yazoo, Miss, and
scores of others through the South who dared to
vote, or express their intention of voting, any
ticket in opposition to the regular Bourbon nom
inees. They are Haunting it in the face of every
Northern Republican, saying, ''What are you go
ing to do about it and the Republican editors
are only pointing it out to the people of the
North. that they may see how loathsome the
fhi,nar is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Northern Toadyisnl.
Liberty Herald.

AS in the days before the war, many of the
Northern Democrats are prepared to take their
old place and gather the crumbs from the table
of the Southern brother. OF course the haughty
Southron is pleased to see the spirit of vassalage
and toadyism of tine well-bred Northern Demo
crat, What the South lost at Gettysburg and
use of the shotgun at the South and the potent
power of the murder-mills called saloons at the
North. The unholy alliance is in the field; only
patriotism. prudence and eternal vigilance
which is the price of liberty-can defeat it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

is suffering, or whether it is durable.
General Mackenzie has been recognized as
among the foremost Of Indian fighters. While
in command of the Rio Grande frontier he
crossed, in 1873. the Mexican border and cap
tured, within sight of the Sere Santa Rosa, the
MercaIaro Apache camp. lie rode at leisure
through the country and succeeded in stamped
ing the Indians from that part of the frontier.
He made the Fourth Cavalry one OF the most
efficient mounted regiments in the service, and
inspired officers and men with an esprit du corps
that proved irresistible.
After performing brilliant service in Texas he
was ordered, in the fall of 1876, to join General
Crook in the department of the Platte He was
assigned to the command of the active division
of the winter campaign Of 1876, and on Nov 26
of that year, after having surmounted enormous
obstacles, he attacked at daybreak the strong
Cheyenne camp of the famous chief, Dull Knife,
and annhilated it at a blow. His troops con
sisted chiefly of the Fourth and Fifth regiments
of cavalry, both of which suffered heavy loss.
Among the killed was Lieutenant John A. Ne
Kinney, a magnificent young officer, acknowl-
edged to be the premier horseman of the United
States army.
the Sioux Cheyenne war and led to the su1Ten-
der of Crazy Horse, whose submission was re
ceived under the orders OF General Crook, by the
dashing Captain W. Philo Clark. now Of General
Sheridans staff, who distinguished himself greatly
in that long campaign.
Mackenzie subsequently led the Fourth Cav
airy, with his usual success, in New Mexico and
Arizona, commanding the former department
during most of his later career. He was beloved
by his officers and worshiped by the soldiers of
his command.
The Indians, from the British to the Mexican
lines, knew him as Bad Hand because Of his
chivalrous daring and also because two of the
fingers of his sword hand were lost by the
stroke of confederate saber in front of Rich
mOnd.
Mackenzie, in person, shows his pure Scottish
Highland descent. He measures about five feet
eleven inches, and is perfectly proportional. His
hair is fair and straight, short and cut a la
militaire. His eyes are a brilliant gray and his
complexion healthily ford. His features are
regular, but strong and characteristic of the
beau sabreur. No more inspiriting leader ever
set squadron in the field or led it to glory. He
was the youngest general of his rank, not alone
in the army of the United States. but also in
that of any army in the world His loss viii be
severely felt in the service, and every step he
won was justified by d heros scar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
A Very Plain Question.


If England pays better wages for labor than
the United States why don't English mechanics
remain at home and why do not American la
borers emigrate to British soill If our manu-
facturers are already depressed and shutting
down their works, when English competitors pay
high tariff to compete with them (which they
do successfully. what will be the condition of
things when British merchandise is admitted
free The manufacturer, it is true, could make
a living in some other line, but what of their
EMPLOYEES!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Farors a New Constitution.


The present constitution was framed a third
of a century ago. 1t was never perfect, and is
not so now, though it has been improved by ac-
ton of the Legislature and the people. 1t has
been subject to no little pulling and stretching
and twisting in the hands of the judiciary, and
probably ought to be laid aside and thanked for
the good it has done. We therefore second the
proposition of the Journal for constitutional
Convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The Democratic Tiger Showing Its Teeth.
| Iopansnort .IOurDal.

The Democratic party is not able to restrain
itself Its programme for the next presidential
election is defined The shotgun comes first,
with one hundred and fiftyone electoral votes.
Then the tariff is to be borne up in a revolu-
tionary way by the cranks. The revenue will
be reduced and expenses increased The remedy
is to print more money-make it plenty and
cheap That is the meaning of the Illinois and
Kentucky committees on the tariff and Missouri
ON finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The South win Come to the Front.

During the war and since that time the De
mocracy have not felt that it would be hardly
safe to go South after candidate, but las the
twig is bent the tree inelines," and there is get
ting to be strong leaning toward the old pasture
We may not see Southern candidate in 1884
but 1888 will make one show up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
DEMOCRACY and Rusiness.



When the Democracy have controlled Con
gress the business interests of the country are
always alarmed. They seem always intent upon
bringing forward such legislative schemes are
detrimental 10 national prosperity. The election
of Mr.. Carlisle to the speakershp is Il menace to
all manufacturing business, and the appoint
ment of Judge Buckner is formal notice to the
national banks that they need not expect any
friendly legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

We are not advocating war of the races, but
we see no reason why colored men should be shot
down by white men for every trivial or magma
ny offense, and submit to it without resistance.
When the white man takes up the revolver to
destroy the rights of the colored man. the col
ored man should resort to it to defend them and
himself. When he does this successfully his
rights will be as well respected in the South as
in the North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Failures in England and in America.

KichmOnd Palladium.
The attention of those who are so dreadfully
distressed at the business failures in this country
is called to the condition of affairs in England.
The failures over there are about as numerous as
they in this country, and generally orlarger
English firms were reported as having failed, the
aggregate of whose liabilities is 60, 513, 600, or
$12, 1862, 800 This sum- mind you, represents but
four English failures, all in one day. The total
amount of failures in the United States during
the year 1883 is $l72, 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Laws Can BE Enforced.
Columbus Republican.


1t is idle to say that certain laws cannot be
enforced. They can be enforced fairly well if
there is determination to do so. The illegal
sale of liquor, gambling, prostitution, carrying
concealed weapons and other violations of law
might be suppressed forced to be so secret
that the injury to the public would not be 1.-THE
of what it is now Let every offender be prompt
ly arrested and punished, if possible and viola
tons of the law will become few and far be-
tween
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04

Cracking over the corruption of politics effects
nothing. The people make the politics Of the
country The character of a community is
usually reflected in the men elected to office
Preachers and teachers and moralists should
place less reliance upon their sermons and pray
ers and misgivings, and fight corruption hand to
hand and face to face at the primaries, the con
ventions and at the polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The InsoIent Liquor Sellers.

hichmond PallauluIh.
BY their arrogant and insolent demands, the
whisky sellers are doing more than anybody else
to bring about prohibition. Many people who
are not specially DESTROYS of seeing the prohibi-
ton principle triumph will vote for it if thereby
they can rebuke intole1able arrogance and inso-
lanpp 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The People in a Good Fix.

Terre Haute COurler.
The American people begin the new year with
more blessings, more to eat, more to wear, more
to read-in short, more TO make them happy,
contented and grateful than the inhabitants of
any other country ON the globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
Jennings County's Choice.


vernon Banner.
The Republicans of Indiana will be successful
in the coming campaign if Dudley is nominated
for Governor and John c. New chosen chairman
of the State Central committee. These men are
largely in the majority in Jennings county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-04
The O'DonneM Execution.


7
ODomell was executed not an Irish revolu-
ZIONIST, but as a convicted murderer. The fact,
if it was fact, that he was an American eiti-
zen does not seem to have cut any figure in the
case. OF course, Messrs Cox, Calkins, Finerty,
and Robinson will see in the correspondence
nothing but criminal Indifference to the suffering
of high minded patriot