davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
SuPriaI zlnfireo.
For Receiver Of Tax Returns.

To The Voters Of Chatham County: I am a
candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF
TAN RETURNS at the election IN January,
and respectfully ask your support.
SOLOM0NS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
Clothing.


MR.. BRAG Is A BIG FELLOW, But Mr..
FACT Is STILL LARGER. WE WISH TO
SAY TO THE PUBLIC THAT WE HAVE A
VERY LARGE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR
MEN, YOUTH3, BOYS AND CHILDREN
WHICH VIZ ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL, AND
AS WE HAVE AS GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
TO GET OUR GOODS AT AS LOW PRICES AS
ANY ONE N THE CITY. CONSEQUENTLY
WE CAN SELL THEM As LOW As ANY.
We DO NOT CLAIM TO SELL AT . MANU-
FEATURING COST OR " SACRIFICE
PRICES" But We DO CLAIM TO SILL OUR
GOODS AS CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER) AS
ANY ONE IN THE CITY FOR SAME GRADE
OF GOODS. EVEN IF THEY DO MAKE THE
CLAIMS SPECIFIED ABOVE. WE DO NOT
CARE TO SILL THE INVITATIONS THAT
ARE MADE TO NEARLY EVERY GRADE OF
GOOD GOODS WHICH ARE SOLD so EX-
TENsIVELY BY MANY. ONE FACT We
WISH THE PUBLIC TO UNDERSTAND, IF
THE GOODS We SELL DO NOT PROVE AS
WE REPRESENT THEM WE MAKE THEM
so. GIVE Us CALL AND PROVE THAT
TIE ABOVE IS A FACT, AND THAT MR..
FACT Is NOT ONLY LARGER, But WILL
AT THE SAME TINE SAVE YOUR POCKET
BOOK MORE THAN MR.. BRAG OR MR..
HU8fBUG.
HATS, HATS. HATS. ALL STYLES AND
PRICES. FURNISHING GOODS, NECK
WEAR, UNDERWEAR, ETC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
WOrkman's and Traders Loan and
Building Association.

The twelfth 18th regular monthly meeting
Of this Association VIII be held q the Office Of
J L. Whatley. lo5 Bay street. THIS Thurs
day) EVENING, At I'D O'Clock.
Nov. g, 1884.
GEORGE ". LAMAR, President.
J. L WHATLEY. sec reIarV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
graaI zIofirrs.

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM C0USIY. -
u MARY ROSEALLT has applied 80
of Ordinary for Letters Of 6uarfi2nssr-
the person and property Of ANNIE E0sFl
ALLY. minor.
These are. therefore. TO cite and adu',ia
all whom Il may concern TO be and aupesss.l
fore said court, TO make objection Il =,
they have. On or before the SIXTH DlH
or DECEMBER MKT, otherwise NJ
letters VIII be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. ri
BILL. Ordinary for Chatham county, Ii ~
sth day Of November. Iss4
PHILIP n. RUSSELL. ia
Clerk G. d 4 b.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Tay-
Tor and East Broad streets-teIephone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

FINE HOUSEHOLD FURy1T7-PS
AUCTION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Bull Street Property at ATIj1
Kennedy & Blum. kurtinnaal,

THIS AFTERNOON, Nov. g. st4 o,.,..,
the premises wiz Be sold tbs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

ful for your friendship and support.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Fancy Merino and Solid Colored Half
Hose. at BeIsinger's, q Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
F,turrsL 9nuitattnue.

d ALY.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Michael Daily are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral OF his brother. JOHN DAILY.
late residence, on Wright street, near East
Broad.
BILIER-The friends and acquaintance
OF :. J. Miller and family are respectfully in
vIted TO attend the funeral Of MS mother,
Mrs. NARY A. MILLER. from his residence.
No. l59 Duffy street, at $3.50 O'Clock THIS
MORNING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Savannah Gas Light Company.

Steamship CITY OF MONTICELLO vii
leave for Charleston, THURSDAY, Nov 6, q
O'Clock A. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

NARY in JANUARY next, and viii be CRATE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

The latest in Neekwear, at Belsinger's,
D Whitaker street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
Schreiner'S Music House
FOR NOVEMBER,
Waukssha Glenn Mineral Water.

DURE DRINKING WATER from the Wau-
Il kesha Glenn Spring, Waukesha. delivered
celebrated water by our leading families as a
regular drinking water is daily increasing.
Invaluable in all kidney and liver difficulties.
For sale by leading Druggists, Sample Rooms.
GrOcers. or direct from Spring IN Barrels,
Halls and Glass Bottles. Address
T. H. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Kid and Dog skin Gloves, at Bels;n
gers, q Whitaker street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
Remember.

Hats Of all styles, at Belsinger's, "A
Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
For Clerk of Superior Court.

Feu0,o Citi-sas Of C5athanl ColEtg; I am
candidate for reelection TO the Office Of
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT at the
approaching election, and respectfully ask
von- supDort. BARNARD E. BEE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
MASONIC TEMPLE.

SEvENTH Annual Session Of SherwoOd's
- Dancing Academy now open. Misses ana
Masters Class every Tuesday. THURSDAY ana
Saturday afternoons at 3O'clOck. Gentlemen
Class every Tuesday and Friday evenings al
O'Clock. Terms moderate. send for circu-
lar. Address J. 3. SHERWOOD.
Masonic Temple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Tay-
Tor and East Broad streets-telephone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
For Receiver of Tax Returns.

To tie Voters Of Chatham County: I re-
spectfully announce myself as a candidate for
the Office Of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS
az the election in JANUARY, and would
solicit your support.
rT ENru-N--r- : r--cN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
For Ordinary.

For Ordinary.
To ~ Friends dad FsIlOac Cifiseas: here
By announce TO you that 1 VIII be a candidate
for REELECTION to the Office Of ORDI-
NARY in JANUARY next, and viii be CRATE
ful for your friendship and support.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
SEPT l. lSs4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Full set Encyclopedia Britannica. 6 v6a~,
bound Art Union. with other valuable -.
Filter. Refrigerator, China Dinner st a.
den Sprinkler. Hose. Rake, shovel. EIa5-
complete.
~ Abercorn cars every ten MINUTES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Camels' Hair and Red Flannel Under
wear. at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06
Miss THOMPSON'S

School Tor Dancing, trace 3 DtcCIuHI,
A IT NTaer,rolitan Hall every TUESDAY.
n Thursday and Saturday afternoons al > ~
O'Clock. Latest Dances taught with mOdesty
and grace. Terms 81 g month or Sc Tor three
months. parable in advance. Apply st nan
or IS Barnard street corner Of Hull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-06

Magnificent Sideboard eos sls8. larqzr.
scope, Dining Table. Black WsiS1, Is
Table, elegant OrmOlu Clock. Vases. Pis.-..... :.
Chandelier. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
COMMUN1CATI0Ns.
Reply to r. II. ..


To the Editor Of the JoUREAL CoURIRRs
viii be as brief as possible in trying 70
correct some of the errors of 'sT. T. B. /
did not say that $500, 900 in an American
ahipyard would buy as good ship as $500.
600 In . British yard. simply, for the sake
Of argument, allowed the American line to
buy British ship and start on equal terms
with the British line to show that the differ
ence in the first cost had little to do with il
while federal, State and local taxes which are
the same as on real estate, remain as they
are. Said taxes are not protestive tariff
he tries to turn them so1 and
should be abolished. Now we will say the
difference in the first cost of ship would
be 10 per cent. or $50, 600, This amount
would be made in seven years in the differ
ence in tolls (not tariff) and what will you do
with the remaining twenty three years of the
average life Of a ship? Free trade England.
indeedl England has little different way of
doing things. To-day England is paying
subsidy to transportation companies bringing
wheat to England from India and Australia
to protect England from the fluctuations in
American wheat. The long and short of 1t is
England intends to protect and her policy
is Just as clearly protective as that
Of the United States. What have the hum
spent in the vain hope to make the United
States adopt free trade for? To protect
British manufacturers and traders from los
ing their trade with as. 'sT. T. B." says such
frightful fall in the price of steel rails
could only OCCUR under protective tariff
He Is right, for had it not been for the tariff
we would probably be paying much higher
prices for British steel rails than we can buy
them for now. Simply because the baby of
once, thanks to protection, has become
giant now. Protection has not only lessened
the price, but has given work to extra thou
san Is, thereby helping the wage
worker, creating more demand for labor and
of course making his purchasing power
greater. A few years ago not yard of car
peting was made in the United States and the
English article sold for two dollars yard.
To-day (thsnks to protection) the same quail
ity can be bought for sixty cents per yard,
'.a frightful fall and only possible under
protective tariff" But who gets the benefit
NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
FEAR FUL.

Our Jim comes in with the important in
| formation that woman's sphere ia O lively
| mouse-Oil City Derrick.
Hens may be little backward on eggs,
but they never fail to come to the scratch
where flower beds are concerned.
The president of the Oonundrum club has
discovered that home without "me" would
be an agricultural implemsnt-N. 7. Jour-
| nal.
the quarter deck, ,sunless it is because the cap
| tain walks back and fro and two and fourth
on it.-Burlington Havkeye.
The largest shark ever captured has been
taken in Panama Bay. This Is the first time
Niagara hackman has been known to get so
far away from home.-N. Y. Graphic.
ssWhat are pausesP" asked the teacher OF
the primary class.
"Ehings that grow on cats,'' pipsd the
small boy at the foot.-Nsw York Journal.
Bismarck was advised by his physician to
take iron for his blood, but he did not follow
the advice. He was afraid that IL might be
| made of American pig iron. Philadelphia
Call.
Philadelphia confectioner has two big
cards in his window. On one is inscribed
'sGirls Wanted, !" and the other s'Tady.n He
evidently knows how to capture the girls
Philadelphia Call.
A Philadelphia man compeIs his daughter
to eat onions every night fer supper, and
thus assures himself that he can shut the
house at 10 O'Clock without locking In O
strange young man.-Bnrlington Free
Press.
ssWell, how did you make out in Texas ?"
was asked of q theatrical manager who had
just made q trip through that State. First
rate" he replied. Make plenty of money!"
ssOh, no; lost money tsWhat dSs you mean
then, by saying that you did first-rate7" '.All
but two of us escaped with our lives. .1-Ex-
change.
Boston man has been granted patent
on machine for cutting the coupons off
bonds. Every newspaper office will need
one, sooner or later. We have had our
shears sharpened, and viii be able to worry
along without the contrivsnce for another
year, at least. Perhaps TIVE years. Norris
town Herald.
"oh, DEAR" sighed Mary Anderson, s.hare
Is a chiropodist who says that he will remove
soft corn from my toe aad cable all about
it to the United States and it wont cost me =
cent
ssThen Why don't you send for him ct
once ?" asked stepfathsr Grifan, much ex-
cited
Because. ;, and Mary again sighed hsav-
CAN.
Her identity established. Little Nell
We've got a new scholar in our school.
Papa--ssWhat Is her manner, Little Nell
ssHer names Minnie Papa-'sBnt her
other manner" Little NeIl-tI don't know;
forgot to ask her. Papa-stIs she q good
scholar" Little Nell-s.No; she missed the
many pounds make q ton, and she said
]. 800 Papa-s.Ahi I see. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. Blank, the coal dealer. -
Philadelphia Call.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
S0urnaI snS Gonrier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
Thursday. March "a, 1854.
EPURLEcAN STATE CoNvRETIo
Hartford, Apr1l asd. 1850.

The Republican electors Of the several towns Of
this State, and all other vctors, without regard "a
past political differences, who in of efeyat
ing American labor, protecting and extending home
masses OF the people, securing free suffrage and an
honest counting Of ballots effectuaIiy projecting ali
human rights in eyery section of common coun-
try and who desire to promote friendly feeling and
tanning national government pledged to these OBJ
jects and principles, hereby notified to send the
usual number Of delegates to the Republican State
convention to be held in Allyn Hail. Hartford on
Wednesday, April 49, 1884 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
for the purpose of choosing four delegates at
large and two delegates from each congressional dis
frcts TO represent this State at the Republican ma
tonal ton to be held at Chicago H. on Tues.
day, June 8, 1884, at II O'Clock noon.
In accoEdancs With The rules adopted by the Rspub-
ncan State convention In 1876, and In further com
planee with the notice of the Republican National
committees the following additional notices are
given:
l. All oaucuses in the several towns for the ans,o;n4
snt of delegates to the State convention shall ba
held a least nve days before the meeting Of the State
convention.
2. The chairman Of each town committee shall
send copy Of the credentials of the delegates
from his town to the chairman of the RenubI.can
state committee at least four days before
s. of the delegates to the State convention
will be held In Allyn Hail. Bartford, on Tuesday,
April "a. 1884, at O'Clock m.
On Wednesday April 33, 1884, at IL O'Clock in tha
forenoon, the State conventien viii subdiVide itself
into district conventions and at that hour district
conventions will be held in said Allyn Hall for the
purpose of choosing two delegates from each con-
At the Republican national convention to be
Chicago.
g. Each town is entitled to two delegates for each
Representative in the General Assembly.
By order Republican State committee,
HARTFoRD, March 49, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Judge Devens Of the Supreme court of
Massachusetts, has given an interesting opin-
ion on question which has been q seurcs of
considerable trouble in various towns OF the
State. It involves the legality of ballots cast
in the wrong box al an election, in which
two or more boxes are furnished with the
design of facilitating the counting by keep
ing the ballots fer different purposes ssepar-
ate. The Law provides that q ballot box
shall be furnished, and Judge Dayens decides
that any division of the box into oompart-
nents or boxes does not invalidate ballots
that may be placed In the wrong compart-
ment. The case in hand involved also the
decision of the license question in the town
of Walthsnn. At the recent town meeting in
that pl, ce two ballot boxes were provided as
usual, one for ballots for town officers and
the other for voters on the license question.
On counting the license vote it was found to
be 946 yeas and $40 nays. In the box desig-
mated for the ballots for town officers were
found ssven yea and thirteen nay votes
which, If counted, would make the result
tie at 953 votes, and consequently defeat Ii
cense. The moderator of the meeting re-
fused to count these misplaced votes declar-
ing them illegally deposited. The case was
taken to the court on petition for writ
compelling the moderator to count and re-
cord the deposited votes. The mandamus
was ordered in accordance with the decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

they'd bo perfectly willing to lie abed twenty
hours out of twenty-four, IL allowed 60.
Laziness is complaint that no hospital treat
ment on earth win effectually cure. What
with burns, scaldings, and the like we've had
whole families on our hands for months at a
time, and they'd even beg to be allowed to
set mp housekeeping in the basement before
leaving at last"
''0an't they be made useful about the
wards7" asked the reporter.
s'Some are put to work, of course, but
there's more Of this sort than We know what
to do WITH" was the reply. "And the worst
of it is that those that are the best able to
help around are Just the ones most likely to
complain If the least thing is expected OF
them. However, spring is coming with q
rush now, and therell be general shaking
up among these regulars before they know
IL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Mrs. Lily Langtry has discovered new
advertising dodge which viii probably not
be extensively initiated. Il is solemnly re-
lated that she went out last Sunday for q
little walk, and before she came back had
''done" thirty miles. English women are
great walkers, and very sensible they are in
this respect, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
EDITORIAL. MORT S.

The Senate yesterday decided not to inter-
fere with the courts in the Hartford and
Harlem matter. If the House had taken
similar action it would have shown more
wisdom than it did
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

The managers of the Philadelphia Presby-
tsrian hospital have not lost by doing what
they thought was right in rejecting share
in the proceeds of q charity ball, because
they did not approve of the way in which the
money had been raised. The amount was
$4,000, and now this loss Is made good by a
cheek from an admiring friend for IS. 600,
S2, 500 to supply the immediate loss and $500
more as premium for resisting tempta.
ton
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Mr.. e. G. Maltby, OF Shelton, is recovered
90. fasnin..hlrr e., k,n nl,la be, ride r.s,k

sufficiently to be able to ride oat.
L ". B. Hubbard has negotiated with D.
W. Plumb for the lease of the unoccupied
store in his new brick block. Mr.. Hubbard
will remove to the same from his present
quarters in F. s. Sanford's store about April
1Bt.
drunken man fell down an embankment
in Norwich Monday and caught by one
shonlder against sapling. The bank ends
In sudden slope into the Shetucket river,
and he hung there wholly unable to move and
In great danger until he was got up again By
four men. He was covered with blood and
was SO drunk when taken to the police sta
tion that he could not tell his name or age.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

The Supreme court of Iowa thinks that
marriage imposes some duties Il has re-
fused to grant divorce TO woman with q
drunken husband for the following reasons.
She does not show that her personal safety
or even her well-being requires her to leave
him She doubtless. would have Ilived more
comfortably in the society OF a sober man.
but she ought to have considered, and doubt
less did consider, the discomforts of drunk-
en- husband when she married the defendant.
but. she urges. he promised reformation
before marriage. His failure to keep his
promise did not justify her In deserting him
All the world knows that saoh promises made
BY drunken man are always broken. In 8
few words. as she knovingly married a
drunkard, she must be content to be drunk.
ards wife,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

@. g. Holman, of New Haven, former
resident of Seymour, has engaged with the
Tingue Manufacturing company of Ssy-
moor and will soon commence his labors
Mechanics lodge No rs. l. o. o. F.. of
Seymour, viii celebrate the 65th anniversary
of the order on April 24th at the opera house.
Eli Perkins has been engaged for the ocea-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

The values offer in coIored silks at s1.0o. s12s
and S1.5o, coed can be found in New York
or Boston.
We have only few pieces remaining Of those "a
inch Black Brocade Silks at $l.S9 per gard. We
would advice those who have not already bought of
this lot to do at once 1t will be impossible to get
Of them to sell at the present prices Our stock
of Plain Velvets Brocade Velvets, Pushes and Vel
yeteens is very large, and prices attractive.
rs pieces BEST quality of Plain and Figured
FRENCH sATERNs, all new and elegant styles at
37Hc per gard.
so pieces best quality American Figured Satesns at
17c Per ysrl, sold elsewhere at 25c per yard
The above are but few of the many bargains to be
found in every department of our store. An In
spsction Of which Will convince any lady that they
cannot be matched
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
MORNING, MARCH 27. 1884.

scenes from The School for Ecandaln AMI
a farce entitled ssThe Sorrows Of Mr.
Snooksn The characters Ia both Of thess
of the power of speech, and not only were
the necessary score or more Of persons Of
both sexes forthcoming, but the majority OF
the audience was made mp Of persons simi-
iarly afflicted. For suoh as were unable to
| understand the mode Of communication en-
ployed by the actors, which was chiefly the
common finger alphabst, gentleman stand-
ing at the aide of the stage read the dialogue
| aloud as it proceeded To the uninitiated, It
is stated, the actors appeared very much as
though they were going through some mystic
feats of juggling" The performances. how
ever, are said to have bean sustained with
intelligence as well as with much spirit.
The managers Of the Century magazine
have always pursued liberal policy which
does them credit. Before 1t had been begun
as Scribner's the editors made. the generous
4nistake of engaging articles from prominent
authors, sending them checks in advance,
and requesting them to write what they
LILY At CuOO6os 4n6 E96u1b Wf4S buAS, D0lOk6
the close of the second year, they were load
ed down with poems, stories, essays, sketch
es, all of them good. though absolutely
unpublishable for lack Of space. The ae-
cumulation has been going on steadily ever
since, and the editors have been at times in
despair Within few months they have
gone carefully over their MSS, and where
ho. nR
those on hand they have returned theHa,
made presents of them. as they said, to the
authors with their compliments. In several
instances the authors have sold their wares
elsewhere, and sent the price received 10 the
Century propristors, who have graoiously
declined it, saying that as the fault Of nom
publication was their own they bsggsd to
bear the entire responsibility. This kind OF
thing helps to make life seem worth living.
Bishop Tuttle the missionary bishop of
the Episcopal church for Utah and idaho,
thinks better of the Edmunds law than
many do. The bishop believes that in time
the effect of this law will be to divide the
Mormons themselves by stimulating the pos
litical ambitions of the younger and non-
polygamous Mormons Who have been accas.
toned to see the elders hold the offices, but
now take them for themselves. Under the
new law a yeung Mormon has been chosen
Mayor of Salt Lake, and number are In the
Legislature. They are still under the infu-
ence of the old men, the bishop says, but are
beginning to realize their own importance
It has been repeatedly suggested that the ex-
clusion of polygamists from the right to vote
and hold Office must greatly weaken the
institution, and here is testimony that this
has been the effect already. Bishop TuttIe |
says positively the Law els not failure, but
is doing much good. The Mormons obey
this law. Polygamists do not offer to vote, |
neither do they hold office. And thsy feel |
the sting keenly too. The afhxing of such |
stigma upon them acts in very wholesome