davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18

A proposition is now before Con-
gress to provide that the drawings
descriptive of new inventions shall
be made at the expense of the Gov
eminent. This will stimulate many
poor inventors to apply for patents,
who have heretofore been deferred
by the expense of the drawings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18

Harry Hardup had a first-rate ar
ticle in the Virginia Chronicle of
Friday, on hypocrites. It was full
of quaint wit and equal to many
efforts of Josh Billings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18

The interesting letter from New
Orleans published in the present
issue is from George Morrison the
Nevada representative of the
Pythian Conclave at New Orleans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18
anZaS.

A few days ago the bones of a
Chinaman were shipped from Eu-
reka to San Francisco in barrel.
This is what doubtless gave rise to
the report that Sam Tilden was on
his way West IN cog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18

There has been considerable talk
about fight for the control of
Bodie Con-, but up to date the hair
and blood is not flying very rapidly
and it is not dangerous to be
around.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18

The Genoa Courier remarks that
the APPEAL is the best advertised
paper on the Pacific Coast, and it
might have added truthfully, the
best paper of its size on the coast
to advertiZe in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-18

1t is rumored that the Bonanza
firm are getting ready to make a
fight for the control Of Norcross
where it is supposed that Bob
Heating has covered up three bon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
Why Delay?

Il has been nearly year since the CnE
Council decided to take advantage Of the
opportunity afforded by the great fire in
Yamacraw to open and widen certain
streets in that part Of the city. The streets
have been opened, but they have not been
put in such condition as to make them
available rs th0roughfares. The main
object in extending Bay street (lately
known as JOachim) and widening River
street formerly Canal was 10 afford bet
ter means Of access to the Central Rail
road warehouses and the Ocean Steam
snip Compauy's wharves, west ofthe Ogee-
chez Canal, and the farming country be-
yOnd.
In order to secure this much desired OBJ
iect. the Central contributed $4,000 and
agreed to build the necessary bridges
across the Canal at the fOO- Of the i'm
proved streets. The city, on its part,
agreed to give the railroad company the
right Of way for its tracks through River
street as far as Montgomery street, and
thence on through what is knOTn as
FACTORS walk" the alley-way between
Bav street and the buildings on the north
side OF that street.
As before stated, the streets are opened,
but as vet no bridge has been built across
the Canal. The Central Railroad, four
months ago. submitted % the City Council
designs for two iron bridges, built on an
improved plan, with ample room for the
accommodation OF vehicles and horses
and foot passengers. These bridges, ac-
c0rdinE to agreement. are to be built a
the expense Of the railroad company.
.Taev are very necessary for the accommo-
dalton Of the business Of the city, and
should have been completed for use dur
Ing this season.
Tie city authorities we learn, have
done nothing since the pans were laid
before them. or at least so far as the rail
road company and the public are III
formed. This is apparently q lack OF
energy on the part OF the usually ener-
c--ic committee that has the Hama-
craw improvements under its charge.
VIII not the committee take hold Of this
matter ard complete the work without
delavy It is important that it should be
done at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

A Letter That Requires an answer
Theodore Roosevelt, the young Repub.
licap politician Of New York, has rather
short memory for a man who poses be-
fore the public as a consistent rising
statesman. He was a member Of the
convention which nominated Blaine, and
was looked upon at the time as one who
would not support the nominee. AS soon
as the convention adjourned he went 10
Dakota TO look after his cattle ranch. de
remained away all summer. A couple
Of weeks ago he returned nome
and announced his purpose 10
take the stump for Blaine He requested
and was granted the privilege Of making
his opening address before the Young
Mems Republican Club Of New York.
During mis- speech, which he delivered q
dav or two ago. he paid some attention to
the bolting Republicans. Among other
things he said:
We cannot question the honesty Of pur-
nose and the sincerity Of motive that ac-
tuate men like Carl Schurz. George VIII
liam Curtis. and Horace White, but !
think these gentlemen have been drawn
into a course Of acton which in the end
they must most bitterly regret.
Mr.. White. who is one Of the editors
and proprietors Of the New York EUeH-
inq Post. Immediately wrote Mr.. ROOse-
welt an open letter, in which he said:
III have been drawn into bad courses
in the manner described may / not attTi-
butte my misfortune largely 10 Mr.. ROose-
velts About midnight On June Q, after
Mr.. Blaine's nomination, l went into the
lndeDendent committee room at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. Chicago, 10 write tele-
gram 70 Mr.. z. L. GOdkin giving my ideas
Of the proper policy 10 be pursued by the
EreuiRg Post Before l had finished writ
| ing il Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt entered the
room and took a seat near me. ! asked
him TO read what l had written and tell
me whether had made it strong enough.
| He read il and said: ''No; l think you
have not. If I were writing it / would
/ say. ANY proper Democratic nomination
viii have our hearty support Now, 1
/ am far from holding Mr.. Roosevelt respOn-
/ sible for my political action in the present
| campaign; but l submit that If L have
/ been drawn into a regretable course, he
l cannot be held altogether guiltless.
might add that Mr.. Roosevelt at that time
| considered Gov. CleYeland's nominal on
| not only "a proper Democratic nominal
/ tion." but the most proper one then talked
Of. But that is immaterlal; for if !
/ thought it a proper one l certainly had
| Mr.. ROOsevelt's advice TO support II.
Is it now IN order for Mr.. Roosevelt 10
| explain why he. who was so hostile to
| Blaine and so favorable to Cleveland last
/ June, is now so friendly to Blaine and hos
| tile 10 Cleveland: Neither Cleveland nor
| Blaine has changed. Mr.. Roosevelt knew
| both Of them as well last June as he knows
/ them now. As Mr.. Roosevelt is a rising
/ young Blaine statesman who has figured
rather prominently as reformer, the
/ country would be glad to hear his reasons
for supporting now man whom he
/ thought last June was not it to be Presi-
/ dent. He can hardly avoid answering
| Mr.. Whites letter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
CAMBRIDGE ITEMS.
Political Natters-A New Chureh-The
Artesian We'll

Correspondents oy sis KofsaiHg Seaos.
BAINBRIDGE, Oct. 20.-The extreme
drought continues here. Many of the els
terms and wells are dry, and people are
obliged to draw water from the Flint river.
But withal. ard though with the general
dizziness resulting from a poor cotton crop,
business is not overbrisk, still our town
NAV truly be said to be on a moderate
boom. General improvements are being
made. Newcomers are among Us TO stay,
and real estate has gone up . per cent.
IN year. Our new freight facilities,
through competition in rival lines, are
exceptionally favorable. Especial atten-
ton has been given to the improvement
and perfection Of our school SYSTEM and
out Of the nettle that there seemed 70 be
in our having been cut off from the direct
line Of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, We seem TO have plueked a rose
that has disclosed to US unlocked for ave-
nues TO growth, and helped us to reach
them.
And our locality is undoubtedly ex-
ceedingly healthful, which all admit save
those for whom, rivals, it maketh that
what We say should be error.
Work on our artesiau well has gone into
new hands-a company from Cincinnati,
and under a new method, ''the dry meth
Od,'' as they call it. They have large
force, work day and night, and are de-
scending rapidly in an entirely new mole.
The last contractor went down some SVO
feet and was completely undOne 5y the
Quicksand. We have the promise OF Wa
ter before Christmas.
Steps viii soon be taken IN the matter
of raising funds for q small Eplsc0pal
church here. There is encouragement TO
hope that from Mrs. Col. Colt, OF Hart
ford, Conn.,, a rich, prominent and liberal
EpiscOpalian, and from other sources,
enough will be raised for church to cost
some s., 200 or 81 500, which viii pc large
enough for the few adherents OF that de-
nomination here.
From the late political result in Ohio
our people entertain quiet but strong
hope that the final result, now SO near ut
hand, win be strongly for Cleveland.
Such supreme and concentrated effort,
they think in Ohio. and yet such beg
garIy ''victcryl'' even less or worse for
them than drawn battle would be. The
Republicans claim to have won. and ''let
them laugh who Win," but It seems better
said that they laugh best who laugh
princess our people deem as true and
apt to-day for the Democracy as they Will
be in November:
sour enemy is falpn, is falrn; the seed, the
little seed
They laughed at in the dark has risen, and
Cleft the soil and grown a bulk Of spanless
girth.
That lays on every side thousand arms,
a III an n n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

The Political Situation i'm Indiana
It is thought in Washington that there
viii be trouble in Indiana on election DAY
The Republican managers have oetsr-
mined % have that state if il can be had
by anv means. fair OF foul. They begin
to doubt their ability 70 carry New YORK
They cannot possibly win il they lose both
New York AID Indiana. They think their
chances are better for carrying Indiana
than New Yo-k.
The Courisr-JOurHdl, a few days ago,
sale that il would require physical eour-
age on the part Of the Democrats 10 carry
Indiana. A very large part Of the con-
stituenuy Of that journal is in that State.
and It understands the political situation
there.
Our special from " ashingtOn, published
Monday. stated that it was well under
stood there that the same means were to
be employed by the Republicans to carry
Indiana as were employed in Ohio. That
means that thousands Of irresponsible
white men and ignorant negroes are TO be
sworn in as Deputy Marshals on election
day and armed with pistols and guns
with the hope Of keeping a part OIL the
Democratic voters from the polls. II also
means that Commissioner Dudley VIII use
every available man that can be drawn
from the Pension Bureau and from the
Internal Revenue Bureau 70 aid in over
riding the win Of the people.
The people Of the North are beginning
% understand what the South endured
when the carpet-bag governments were ID
power. They gave little credit 70 the
stories about the Use Of the bayonet and the
Ouuages committed by Deputy Marshals
What was done in Otio last Tuesday II
the way Of intimidating voters with
armed Deputy Marshals was almost as
nothing compared to what was done il
portions Of the South when the Republic
can party had control Of the Southern
states. II indications are worth any
thing, the bulldOzing game will be PLAYED
on a much larger scale in Indiana
The question is. viii the Democrats o.
Indiana tamely submit 10 have the STATE
wrested from them by bribery and viO
/ Ienceg It is not believed that they will
and that is the reason why it is though
/ that there will be trouble in Indiana OF
/ Nov. 4.
/ The course Of the Republican managers
since the campaign began, shows tina
they are desperate. II they had no
thought that their prospects Of success
/ were unpronising they would have neTel
put their candidate in tie humiliaung Pc
/ sition OF drumming for voters. Their pre-
/ tense that they expect 10 carry two o.
/ three Southern states is not worth {
/ second thought. and their announced in
I tention Of making a canvass Of tn
| South has been abandoned, If, in fact
was ever seriously entertained. They
want the south to remain solid, with tie
I hope that that condition Of the soutf
| Will help TO make the North solid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
Trying to Influence the Darrymen.


An attempt is being made to convince
the dairymen of New York that Gov.
Cleveland is their enemy. The New York
legislature last winter passed law pro
bibiting the manufacture Of oleomar2a-
rine in the state. The manufacturers Of
this article. however, have paid no atten-
ton TO the law. Their factories are run
ming lust as they we're before the law was
passed. The dairy men are in despair.
There does not appear, they say, to BE- any
disposition to enforce the law. They are
losing money all the time because Oleo-
MARGARINE keeps down the price Of butter.
Only one case has been tried in the lower
court. involving a violation Of the law,
and carried to the Court OF Appeals. That
Is known as the McGaun case. McGann
is one Of the largest oleOmargarine manu-
facturers in the State, and, it is alleged,
had a case made up to suit himself in or
der 10 have the law declared uncOnstitu-
tioual. The dairymen, however, say that
il is impossible 20 get even this case tried.
GOV. Cleveland is charged with de-
LAYING it. The District Attorney Is
quoted as saving that the Governor
would prefer To see 4 genuine case passed
upon. The enemies Of the Governor con-
strue this 10 mean that the Governor is
doing what he can u prevent the case
from being pressed = q hearing in the
highest court. Of course the charge
AGAINST the Governor is without fOunda-
ton. The Governor, doubtless, has not
had anything TO do with The case. There
Is some satisfaction. however, in the fact
that campaign lies do not have much IN
fuence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
a Peculiar Hebrew Tribe.

Between Damascus and Jerusalem is a
tribe of about 5000 Hebrews, which has
been there probably since the beginning
of the Christian era. They have neither
city nor town; they live in camps. The
temple is represented by a more spacious
tent. They nave never admitted among
them a person of different race or religion.
Their ordinary language is Hebrew. In
their relations with others they speak
Arabian. These relations, however, are
very few, for they have remained, like
the primitive races, exclusively tillers of
the soil and warriors. They cultivate
the ground, armed from head to foot,
always ready to defend their portion Of
earth, frsm which, with great difficulty,
they derive a meagre sustenance. They
live on little, and are content to thus live
in this sort of native country, which they
have occupied for centuries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

VT ANTED. everTfCifr 20 know lie 49,
w Of Photographs made BIZ the rev insfsr
tane0us process ia reduced. Cahfnst4 - -
DOZEN al work guaranteed first class a. 49, -
particular. J. y. WILSON, p Bull street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

ITO RENT, store ana Two flo0Ts. z5xs0.
i J. Ii. RUNE,
70 Bay street.
EOR RENT, Office on the northeast corner
II OF Bull and Bryan streets. possession giyeA
Oct. l. For terms apply 10 GEORGE ".
OWENS, No. ! Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. HENDRICKS is to speak TO the labor or
CARNATIONS in Chicago to-day.
MICHAEL DAvITT and Henry George are to
start a new Socialist paper in London this
week.
Mr.. MAPLssoS has arranged to SAIL to-
morrow by the City Of berlin from England
for America.
COSGREssMAN-ELECF MARTIN 4. FORAN, Of
the Twenty-hrst Ohio district, was formerly
an Oil City cooper.
WILLIAM BLACKS judith Shakespeare is
seen with the leaves uncut in the circulating
libraries in England.
HANS MAKART's death was very painful
The celebrated Viennese artist became ply
steal wreck nearly year ago.
EX-SENATOR WALLACE is credited with the
authorship of the address issued last week by
the National Democratic Committee.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES G. FEANCKLYS, who
owned the cottage at ElberOn where Garfield
died. have recently been entertaining the
Prince of Wales in Scotland.
Mfr. AVER, wealthy grocer of Boston. has
built on the back bay section Of that city
S25O. eco pile of granite, the "Flrst Spiritual
Temple" TO be used by the Spiritualists.
GEN. WEST probably General as But
Ter is-assistng in the Butler force by running
as second on the same ticket. began public
life as a barkeeper in country saloon" IN
Holmes county. Mich.
SENATOR RLGMbs~ Oh haUStlcy Is IRVING 70
pull Mr.. Malone through in Virginia. and the
facetious sons of Patrick Henry down in the
Southslde section are p0klng FUN at him on
account of his name. You're out OF season.
Is the faVorite cry of the voice from the
crowd
MosT Of Oscar Wllde's money accumulated
in this country was made outside his lecture
room. He was constantly offered large sums
BY rich men TO visit their houses and suggest
harmonious colOrs and artistic effects IN dec
orations. He frequently got $500 for visit Of
couple Of hours,
BRITISH POSTMASTER GENERAL FAWCETT
considers his blindness an advantage. since
IL has compelled him to cultivate his faculties,
especially his memory, to an extraordinary
degree, and he tells his friends that while he
may accept their sympathy he does not need
their commiseration.
IT is now recalled as Q reason for joaquin
Miller's precipitate flight from Washington 20
New Orleans. ana his ayOwal 70 remain for
many months in retirement IN that far South
ern city, that he left behind him an alleged
play" which is to be plunged upon the pub
lie during his discreet concealment.
Mr.. BLAINE's route in New York State pro-
hablv will be as outlined herewith: The start
will be in ChautauQua county, with the OPEN
ing performance at Jamestown Then the st.
John men IN Allegany county VIII be given
chance TO see the show and the towns of HOr
nellsvllle. Corning and Bath, in Steuben cOun-
drome viii swing, with exGOv. Cornell as
drum major. to Ithaca. Then the plumed
knight is TO take in Waverly. Owego, Bing-
hamtOn, Port JeTYis and New York city.
Later the show viii be given in Northern New
York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

WANTED. a good, Industries roior--
w maD, with family, t. take charge 49,
WORK q small place three miles from rif-. ~
good home. Apply AZ WI H. RAYS 90
East Broad street. -''s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

Mr.. :. J. Forbes, a young Kentucky
engineer, Of Louisville, claims to have
discovered a new principle in mechanics,
by which he can multiply the power Of
any motor without the loss Of motion.
This has heretofore been considered about
as impossible as perpetual motion. IL,
however. the Keely motor proves TO be
what it is claimed it is-a success-there
will be no use for Mr.. Forbes discovery.
KeeIv's motor is powerful enough with
ous having its power multiplied. Thus
far. however, il has been chiefly remark
able FOR its power TO draw assessments
from stockholders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

w ''''- -''ss BOARD
for himself, wife and two little girls II q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
.nVERTISLNG

-. 49, - s-v1rz ~rs -aar-... 2 90
r.ar wnaerra NEUs u served N me clky "
rrrssealegs az s. cents per week slnsle
$3.50 e rawHa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

some Of the robber tariff journals per-
sist in calling those who favor revenue
reform free traders. There are very few
free traders in this country, but il is be-
Iieved that a large majority Of the people
are in favor Ofreducing customs dues to
revenue basis. The support Of the gov
eminent is justly and properly the object
Of ali taxation, and the tariff ought to be
made for the benefit Of the whole people,
and not for the profit Of a very few at the
expense OF the many, and the policy Of the
government and the necessities Of the
people require that certain articles should
be put on the free list. The true Demo
Gratis OF the Union favor tariff reduction
and reform and not the destruction Of the
tariff system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
How He win Vote.


Canvasser-'G0od morning, sir. l have
called for the purpose of finding out how
ton"
Man-Of-the- HOuse-"Ah, YES. Well, I'm
the only voter here. Ny wife and sister
want me 10 vote for Butler, but
"AllOw me to ask how your wife's
mother stands"
''Oh, she is strong for Beiya Lock"
''Thank you, sir. House 40, 'Steen
street, Lockwood, l."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
D;scIosure of Strength.

NelC DrLsINls 7 tH-ss- DsENOcF0t IDsTI.T.
The October elections have disclosed a posi-
tive advantage for the Democrats, but they
have disclosed chiefly the vast strength, the
resOlute preparation and the consuming en-
thuslasm of both cOmbatants. Should the De
mOcracy do as we'll all over the country next
month as in Ohio and West Virginia last
Tuesday. the November elections viii disclose
GrnEar ClaEelana IS nnr next Preslaent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

Mr. saakey has been telling the Boston
r---rlors something about prayer meet
5r-s. Hessys they labor for days on their
S-.nssr sermons. while the weekly prayer
r~4ffnr las only a few minutes Of prepa-
r.sssr r-ase Tor IL. He says the prayer
s~rtfnrs are killed by uniformity and for
martr. They are more important than
--~ rfasr service, for il is At the prayer
.-rfincs that the churches are prepared
s.- earnest. oHectual work lie says the
800 should. By ali means, take part
n-sirslr in tie prayer meetings He adj
- - discussion q special topics,
sas Subjects to be announced beforehand,
~ fireat tie thoughts and studies Of
tta namheTs - them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

More Indian children have been en-
rolled in the schools out West this fall
than ever before. The increase in attend
ance is said to be over SO per cent. Many
new schools have been opened, and the
interest IN education among the Indians
is such that there is much to hope for in
the future Of the race. The estimated
cost Of Indian schools to the government
during the next fiscal year ISL, S66, 224.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22

NOR SALE. Ceiling, Flooring, Weather
I boarding. Framing Lumber. Boards and
shingles at reasonable prices. Lumber yard
next TO Cassels' wood yard. IN the S.. Il. 4 ".
R'y yard. Z. 3. REPPARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Butler as q DecOy Duck.

He is to be played as a decoy-duck entirely
in View York. Connecticut and New jersey
until election day, where it is expected that
he NAV earn his costly expenses by alternating
labor votes from Cleveland to aid Blaine.
Bonnie Ben IL smart: but as a Blaine capper
he viii cost the Republicans more for less re-
turns. than any Of the many foolish Blaine in
vestments Of the campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-22
s1urdsrs Laid to Blaine.

There was no more necessity for the pres
ence of United states Marshals in Cinninnar
on last Tuesday than there was for their pres
euce in Maine on sept. S. The result Of this
Federal Interference at state election has
been q lamentable number Of deaths and
great amount OF suffering and bereavement.
For these cruel murders Mr.. Blaine and his
managers are directly responsible.