davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
from a Republican Standpoint

But Mr.. RaudalTs ideas are not those Of his
party. lie represents q strong, determined
and capable minority, Tut still a small MI
ngritv. With his aid the RepuDIcans may
hnre 10 resist mischievous legislation IN the
V0use. Without the sold Republican force
Mr.. Randall would be Of no more importance
than the fly on the coach wheel. nat nc
saws lust now as 10 the policy OF Mr.. CleVe-
land mas. therefore. only this value: II eA-
plsips what Mr.. Randall would like TO have
that u0lIcV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

It is stated that N. Barthoidi has said
that with the money already spent at
BedI0e's Island he could have built a
pedestal for the statue of Liberty even in
Paris. NJ. B~srthoIdi. however, does not
know how such things are built n Amer
lea. Perhaps. however. he did not say 50,
and perhaps If hedid say 50 he did not know
exactly what lie was talking about. Great
artists are not always great hnanciers or
economists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

The Republican and Democratic pro
t-ectionists show considerable anxiety as
70 the probable tone Of President Arthur's
coming message 50 far as the tariff ques-
ton is concerned. II Is considered almost
certain. in view Of his appointments Nc
CuIIoch. who Is a tariff ref0rmer- as sec
retarv OF the Treasury. that he VII take
strong grounds in favor OF a reduction Of
the tariff. The ultra prOtectionists nc
not much ike his treatment Of this sub
iect in his last message.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Carter Harrison. late Democratic can
di5ate for Governor Of Illinois, viii prob
ably be the United States Senator from
Illinois 70 succeed John =. logan IL Is
said that several Republican members Of
the Illinois legislature would rather see
Harrison in the Senate ;han Logan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Imnrored Railroad Service.

The MORNING News cOngratulates the
people along the line Of the Brunswick
aud Western Railroad On the roads i'm
proved schedule Of mail and passenger
trains. The fast mail from Savannah now
makes a close connection at Waycross,
arriving al Albany al 8; Is P. m. This viii
enable the people on the lire Of that
road 10 get their mails on the
same day they leave savannah. Every
improvement OF this kind Is not only ben
efcial to cities. but 10 the country, as 1t
places every one. the farmer as well as
merchant, in closer connection with those
with whom he has business relations,
and enables business TO be lone in a more
satisfactory manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
VIII Please True Citizens

1----N
The great business Interests, we feel sure
will he % well pleased with the excellence
ami economy Of DemOcTa &c rule that they
vii desire IFS continuance. 4 vast majority
n the present Independents viii remain
among their new-found friends. President
Cleveland will rot d|IsappOlnt them IN their
hopes Of administrative re fOrm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT.


WI IUTN WIFI IDcHsIs
The defeated and dIshOnOred james q.
Blaine. auding out in the cold at Augusta.
reading his own funeral grafton TO a shlverlng
crowd OF disguised ~neiEhbOrs, Is about a sal
3 spectacle a the world has seen since Marlus
made faces at the toads amid the dusty ruins
Of lartha~n-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

A Washington special says thai nearly
all the clerks in the departments there
are now earnest civil service reformers
and ardent Cleveland men. Cleyeland's
gains in Washington during the past two
weeks may probably be numbered by
thousands. It is probable. however, that
he viii lose a good many Of the new ad-
mirers after March 4. He may be the
typical civil service reformer, but be VIII
hardly take the chIldren's meat and give
il 70 the Republicans. when there Is no
special reason for doing 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

steve EIkins' bitterest enemies never
once dreamed that the day would come
when his fell0w-tricksters would call
him a .schump.' Verify the virtue OF
r~ascaIity is not its own reward IN the he
publican party. Nothing succeeds with
II n-e arrceaEz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Eetc York EreHiHg Post IND. RsD.}.
A. for the Irish voters, that portion OF them
who were carried over 10 Blaine by the asser-
| ton that he was the foe Of England. while
Cleveland was the Uet of the British press
and TIE agent Of British free trade. VIII ma
/ rrt before the next four years have passed
/ that tnev we're misled by avery stupid lie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

The Chicago Tribune has resurrected
az individual who is alleged 20 be hernan'
Of OkolOna States n0t0riety. VINO tuT-
nishes food for the expiring bloody shirt
ers. Il is now rather late in the fresi-
dental wear 70 bring out such stun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Even Joseph Medin, Of the Chicago ri
burs. mas found out that Blaine is beaten.
let somebody now inform hin that the
war is over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

A Montreal bank defaulter has taken
refuge in New York. The exchange oil
Inequalities between New York and
Canada is a touching illustration Of the
cnmf-r Of nations in this NINth century.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

The Philadelphia Nsl-s says Blaine has
no h~eartaches. II this is true it's quite
certain that he Is affected with enlarge
mant u the spleen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

lit was really the weather that de-
feated Blaine why does be not blame
Providence and quit ravins about the
treachery Of the -mugwumPs and me
folly Of the muddle-heads:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Well. Is not this about time for all bets
u De paids Ii Is said that money talks.
The money viii now declare that CleEe-
land IS elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

There is said to be one government clerk
in washington who Is not entirely de-
moralized. he talked hard for Blaine,
but quietly 0et 500 on Cleveland. he
claims 10 have f-reseen the evil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

While new experiments with wooden
pavements are beng tried in -. Louis,
Washington City is still groanins under
a debt Of 100000 incurred in laying the
wooden pavements that were condemned
years ago. Three classes Of pavemenis
are now being laid in tLat city-ranite
block. sheet asphalt and asphalt blocks,
which cost respectively s. Is. s. > and
s. &c per square yard. Il costs annually
SIS per mile 10 keep the sixty miles Of
asphalt paved streets o. Washington in
-uwus-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Ex-senator COnkling i said 70 avoid
talking about the coming Senatorial con-
test in New York. II Is not thought that
he would accept the >enatorshIp un-
Leslie could yet it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

1t looks mean in a suicide 10 20 about
his work in such an indecent tanner as
to ruin the bedding, carpets, ETC., Of the
room in which ne happens 10 be when ne
ssshufies OF This mortal COLL The ex-
ample OF Charles Meyer. who killed him
self in New YORK Sunday, Is to be CON-
mended. Going 70 his room, he undressed
himself carefully and went TO bed after
placing a euspidore in a convenient posi-
ton. He then opened the veins Of his left
wrist and held it carefully over the cuspi-
dore until he bIed 10 death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

A boy preacher, only - years old, the
Rev. Mr.. Pearson. Is in trouble ~ san
Antonio. Tex. In ~reproying the over
rice people Of that place for their sins, ne
is charged with having used language
Zoe plain 10 De misunderstood-in other
words Of having called things by their
right names. He j. vigorously denounced
both by the press and people and threats
OF star and feathers have been made
against him. The sinners out there ap-
pear to have a great deal more pride than
n~euitence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

Inc official count has been completed N
Alabama. and, strange 70 say. that state
has zone Democratic wen with Mr. sam
mel SobIe. Of Admission. on the other side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

AMONG the ancient Greeks
looked upon az a disgrace tolnspIE 1no
rnder the barbarous laws q HycufFne hey
- sxposAd 10 de1kh. Nor ~as hg&y eul-
atH le$6rua than sPsrta mfard
ffsse unhartunate oreatureE De4l Alate
Es1dren RFre pitiiessfT sacrEaceu without q
&c beiu%kearabn Fheir behalf. Aristotle
4iared q Eal deaf mutes TO be lncapA,
~ Of iusmfkuOn. and this was lne UNIVERSE
opinion Of classical antiquity. Inc
treated the uufOrrunates Win lne sAHS 49,
eItv as the Greeks. As soon IS q emu 49,
found TO be deaf and dumb il was -
the Tiber. Only those escaped Wnom ~
wares washed back 10 the shore. or WhoH
natural love OF their parents kept nl1ueh AIO"
the eyes Of the world.
IL FRANCE, by a refinement OF JuQlelaleEu-
city, the date Of execution Is not known until
the previous evening. Notices are then sem
to the governor Of the jail, executioner ana
chaplain From the our Of his sentence ne
criminal Is dead 10 the world. EnNhonSu y
guards. he is taken 70 a cell WITH Two 49,
one Of which i occupied By a ns0Hfo1 LpIE -
spyl. H is put into 4 suit OF rough 1880
shirt. wooden trousers, and felt shoes. A shol'
Uaisteoat ~ canvas. opening behind an Sc
cured with leather straps. Is nXed oNeT -
snir and the long sleeves are attaoHe4 - :
cord which passes round the thlgnS 20 tHat L1
cannot lift his hands beyond ) certain he.su.'
and is almosth helpless TO perform the mos or
drsrv movement. His food IS taken Wtsh Z
woo-ien sp-oon. \ warder and gendarme kecl
DerDetuaf watch. He may sleep or smoAe ol
eat hut 10 visitors are admitted, BOT au+ -
dfncs from the Oater world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

A report Is current that apowerful syn
dictate composed Of French. Belgian and
Holland distfIIers propose &c enter into
the cultivation Of Indian corn on a gigan-
tic scale in Mexico, 60 as TO free them
selves from the dominion Of American
SPECTATORS. They want from a million
and a half 70 two million tons 81 corn per
annum, and they propose to furnish capt.
tai for the growing Of If, and to build rail-
roads for its transportation from the rich
valleys Of Mexico TO ports on the Gulf.
The better plan would be for these dis
tfIIers to send their buyers into the United
states and contract direct with the great
corn planters in the West for the corn
they need. and thus 20 behind the middle
men Of whom they complain. Both the
purchasers and the producers might
profit b. such N innovation on the old
way Of doing business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

The craze for Hats in cities appears to
be on tie increase. but it seems that the
ideal Tat has not yet been constructed, or
perhaps even designed. One OF two Tres
in some Of the great fats now ~occcupied.
accompanied By large loss Of life, would
create a prejudice against the system that
would all but prove fatal 10 II The nat
OF the future must be isolated from other
parts OF the building, with freproof walls
and freproof floors and ceilings, and the
stairs. elevator wells. and elevators must
be entirely free OF ~combustble material.
Win the further improvement IN Hats
their popularity must rapidly increase.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
Euitrb.

FINE Oyster soup and other d~elicscie;
n viii be served for Lunch TO-DAY 10n
10 TO 1880 O'Clock at the Merchants e.
change, 1875 Congress street.
CHAS. T. GRAHAM. Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21

SAVANNAH, GA hSAAs
A Re prepared to raise o. "a 11se .ezs5
u buildings ard pat them
raise 10 the city O N -
aeeRt notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
gorSalr.
Boarnuna.
Eothru.

DOARDERS can he accommodated wit.
ID good board. pleasant rooms; table board.
ers taken. - AbercoTn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-21
The Busiest H0lSG in The City.
We Can't Find Time to Enumerate all Our Bargains
IN ALL LINES
THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
We Can't Find Time to Rnumerate all Our Bargains
3 l. n n "a. e rs !.

A low as s. cents pair guaranteed fresh, new and perfect Ata = " sell H a FF eSt e at
be matched Gr less than s. 81. We HAYES also excellent agaius in the very fneg grades
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
FOREIGN.

THE number of striking weaver5 in
Northeast Lancashire has increase to
$4,000.
HENRI PRISON was reelected presi-
dent of the French deputies, receiving
224 out of 29S votes recorded.
DART & ROGERS. fruiters in Liverpool,
have failed Liabilities 100000. Finan-
cial difficulties of other firms in the same
trade are reported.
IT is reported that five nihilists, ass
assins of Sudeikin, have been arrested
Three university students have been ar
rested at Moscow in connection with
the murder.
AT Manchester the committee of the
cotton manufacturers declare it necea-
sary for the interests the trade to con-
trnue the struggle with the striking
weavers, to insure a reduction of per
cent. in wages.
Col. RATHBONE's physicians are of the
opinion that the patient will recover
physically from his wounds, but believe
1t will be necessary to send hum to an
asylum.
THE steamships Marathon, from Bos-
ton, and the Baltic, from New York,
have arrived at Queenstown. Neither
saw the overdue steamer Celtic. They
report strong southeasterly winds and
heavy head seas.
1T is believed that the British cabinet
on Friday considered the state of af-
fairs in North Ireland. The lord lieu
tenant attended the cabinet council and
returned to Dublin with the sanction of
the cabinet for the adoption of such
measures as he may think necessary to
preserve order.
The Gel emony of translat1ng the re-
mains of King Victor Emanuel to the
chapel In the Pantheon, III Rome, took
place Monday. The public was not adj
mitted. The coffin was borne to its
last resting place by & detachment of
cuirassiers.
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS, of Baltimore,
has left Rome for America. The pope
formally appointed him apostolic dele
gate to and president of the national
council of Catholic prelates in Balti-
more.
IN the Spanish chamber of deputies
Col. Portuondo, republican, declared
that though the republicans approved
of military reforms, they would not sup
port the monarchy. A great tumult fol-
lowed, and the premier, amid cheering,
observed that an officer who had taken
the oath of allegiance to the king could
not, as deputy, attack the monarchy
in the cortes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
CRIME.

HENRY FERGUSON was shot and mort
ally wounded by James Sweeney in New
Orleans Monday.
A TRAMP who burned barn causing
a loss of 81 1000. has been arrested at
Reading, Pa Farmers threaten lynch
ing.
@. w. WOODWARD, 4 former St. Louis
reporter, has been arrested in New York
for counterfeiting.
CHARLES and Alexander Diamond,
cOlOred, were arrested IN Nashville,
Tenn, for smuggling A. Jonnard, messeug-
er Of the First National bank, and iden-
titled by him.
FRANZ JAMES is reported seriously ill
at his home in Independence, Mo. He
is threatened with pneumonia. His
physician pronounces the case quite
grave
! JOHN HEWLETT, colored, accused of
shooting William Henry, the latters
wife and Pierre Henry, at their resi-
dence in Brooklyn. has been arrested.
at the Waterman at Mrs. A. T. Stewert's
residence, hanged himself in his cell in
the Tombs.
A SENSATION was created in Omaha
Monday by the announcement that Mai.
James Newell, manager of the ConsoIi-
dated Tank Line company, was defaul-
ter to the amount of nearly $4,000. He
has been relieved, and will probably be
arrested.
JOHN F. SPENGEMAN, aged twenty
nine years, was arrested in Boston on a
charge of obtaining $4,000 by forgeries
on the Provident Institution for savings,
Jersey City, wherein he was a clerk.
! FOUR young men have been arrested
for robbing an old farmer in Walker
county, Ala, of 50. 700 They forced
him. to disclose the hiding place of the
money at the muzzle of a gun.
W. MARA, a Toronto stock broker.
posted the name of Priestman, manager
of Bradstreet's agency there. as a de-
faulter. The committee of the stock
exchange. finding Mara correct. placed
Priestman's name on the defaulter's
list.
ROBERT 6. LONDON, aged sixty, has
been arrested in New York, charged
by Allie Compton, aged fifteen, with
robbing her Or 81 and with gross assault,
The girl says that on the night of Dec.
20, she was passing along the street.
when London rushed her into the hall
way, bound her hands, thrust hand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
GENERAL NOTES.

CHARLES 7. GRIFFIN, City Attorney
Of AtchisOn, Kansas, died suddenly Sat
urday.
TwENTY-sIX bodies have been taken
from the ruins of the coaveut at Belle
Vile, Illinois, and sixteen of them were
identified.
d. W. WAKEFIELD, leading druggist
Of San Francisco. fell in fit on Broad
way, New York, and soon expired at the
hospital.
j. SNYDER, q prominent farmer living
near Independence, Mo-, went to look
after his horses New Years morning,
began bleeding at the nose. and, return
ing TO the house, died in a few minutes.
DIR. WEBB of New York, has imported
eleven Norman coaching stations to be
crossed on Mambrino trotting stock to
raise large carriage horses.
WHEN B. J. Haynes, of New Lots,
New York, died the other day his body
was kept two weeks. His friends had a
superstitious belief that he would return
to life.
BELLE ENGLISH of Cincinnati, after
going to the supreme court, has secured
a vercict of $4,000 against her father,
for declaring her illegitimate.
SEvENTY-sIx Sing Sing convicts have
voluntarily entered the night school,
which is taught by one of their num-
Der.
A SHORT crop and high duty is caus-
ing the heavy importation of American
flour in Canada. In November, 1888, the
monthly import was $317 1893, against
$195, 517 in 1882.
THE Manhattan Gas company of New
York, has been enjoined from cutting
the gas off from Gen Sickles' house, be-
cause he would not pay their bill for gas
claimed to be used during his absence in
Europe.
The Legislature of Texas has been
called in extra session. The Governor
recommends the repeal of the law per-
hitting the Enclosure Of school or pub
lie lands.
The value of the lumber shipment
from Ottawa to the United States dur
ing 1883 was 1910, 108 against $500, S81
in 1882, an increase of 500, 827.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17

THE bodies of De Long and comrades,
were borne through the streets of
Tomsk Russia, Wednesday, with mil
itary bands playing. Large crowds
were in attendance despite heavy snow
storm. Much sympathy was mani
tested.
THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF Aus
TRIA will make a visit to the pope, The
Roman officials of the Italian temporal
power make haste to deny that they en-
tertain any fears as to the possible
effect of the visit. The Irredentists
have called meetings to arrange for the
hostile demonstrations. The Turinese
and Milanese are excited, anC in a
mood to resent the visit as an insult to
Italian unity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17

MEMOIRS new almanac for - is
out. The prophet placidly tells folks
that ''the first days of January will
be mild; no SNOW, but dust and mud
in many places" There was very
little dust in the West last week, and,
with the thermometer ranging be-
tween 20 and 80 degrees below zero,
the highways were not as muddy as
they are sometimes. Even in Chica-
ge there was no complaint of dirty
streets. Vennor ought to dry up or
freeze up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

4. ROSE, a trackwalker, was run down
by train and killed near Marion, Ia.
on Sunday.
In the cases of three of the frostbit-
ten crew of the bark w. L. J., az Hall
fax, amputation is necessary.
THE French chamber of deputies-241
to 21t-rejected the government credit
bill for so, 100000 francs to colonize Al
giers.
ALICE MAJOR and Sarah Marsden of
Forty Fort, Pa, highly connected were
drowned Monday while skating.
EIGHT small business houses at Car
linville, Mo, were burned Monday. The
loss is not stated.
WHILE Mr.. Hagar, of Wacouat, Min
nesota, was absent from home the
house was entered and 5000 in gold
taken.
BY three fires, Saturday, twelve per-
sons were burned to death. Four chill
dren at Clarendon, S. c.; six children
near Live Oak, Fla, and a lady and
child at Atchison, Kan. The last are
wife and child of @ E Styles, agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railway.
The house of Mrs. Almy, of Payne
Junction, Mich, was burned. Her
daughter Ida, aged Is, became Devil
dered and rushed into the flames and
was burned to death. Mrs. Amy had
another daughter severely burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thomas were
found at their residence at Valley City,
Dakota, yesterday morning, in stateof
asphyxiation from coal gas. Although
under the influence of the gaseous in
halation for ten honrs, they will re-
cover.
WIN. KIDDA. farmer living twelve
miles west of Hallock is reported frozen
to death. A man named Lee was badly
frozen near Kennedy, and was taken to
ST. Vincent for medical attendance, and
a surgical operation is to be performed
on his hands and feet.
GREAT excitement is occasioned in
Elmira, n. Y, over the discovery of the
body of young, we'll dressed woman,
frozen solid in the ice in stream in the
suburbs. The body was recognized as
that of a woman from Watkins, who
was at the Homestead hotel Monday
with a man with whom she had quar-
rel. It IS believed that the man murder
ed her and threw the body into the
creek.
AN east bound coal train on the ,Ier-
sey Central railroad at Hampton, Pa,
crossed an open switch and struck car
of a passenger train approaching.
Thomas Green, conductor, had his skull
broken. John Forgos, fireman of the
coal train, was scorched, and lady,
name unknown, was seriously hurt. 1t
is believed the swIth was clogged with
snow.
ARTHUR LEGRAND STAFFORD, who
claimed to be the natural son Of the earl
of Dunraven, went with several South
ern sporting men to Lake Mamadam-
cook, in Maine, on a hunting and fishing
expedition. He disappeared from camp.
His body has just been found in the en-
brace of a she bear, both being dead,
frozen stiff. A knife was sticking in
the left foreshoulder of the bear. A
short distance away half-grown cub
was found with knife wound in the
heart. Miss Grace, of New York, to
whom Stafford was engaged, lost her
reason and was sent. to the Elmira asy-
lum for treatment. She constantly calls
for her lover in her delirium.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Regularity brings yfgor.

Local irregularities produce weakness Of the
entire system In order, therefore to re-estaoIish
hea tn and strength upon a sure basis, these ir-
reguiarlties must bo permanently overcome.
N any persons endeavor 10 reform them by RENE
dies which address themselves merely TO the symp-
TOMS without affecting the cause. IL such in
dividualS were to use instead Hostetter's Stomach
bitters, they would speedily appreciate the differ
ence between a medicine which palliates and one
which entirely removes phys cal disability. That
prime regulator of bodily disturbances restores
the derelict organs TO uninterrupted and
healthy performance Of their various duties,
whereby alone the system recover its lost tone
and sigor Hostetters Stomach Bitters are a
tonic medicine, but they q tonic which regu-
hates ere they strengthen the system.