davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

cover the cost Of production ms eonui-
tiou Of affairs is largely due 70 the he
publican party, which insists on polley
T-bfeb draws from the people 500. 100000
more than is needed TO meet the expenses
Of the government. The sooner the people
get nd Of the Republican party the better
it VIII be for the business interests Of the
country.
The Republicans are good hnaneiers.
No one viii question their ability IN tnat
line. Congressman Post, Secretary Of the
Democratic Congressional COMMITTEES,
showed lately that they had stolen some
thing Ike S50,0oO,0l0 since they got con-
troll OF the government I0ey proved
what skiIlful fnanciers they were IN the
star route frauds. ard. If the Democrats
get a chance 70 overhaul the books Of the
Treasury, il is not 81 all improbable that
they viii ind more examples Of their
ananciering. Have not the people had
about enough Of Republican fnancieringf
Are they not satisfied that the Republic
can party is not - s0Icit0us about the
business interests CT the country as they
are about the spoils Of Office:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Finding that his protective taIiH -.
is falling u arouse enthusiasm among ~
people. Blaine has abandoned II %
tain extent. and Is now attacking 1-
Soutb what be has failed thus iAr 70
accomnlisb by he protective tarin aTgu-
ment he hopes 70 effect oy srousin=
fngs Of hostility against the SCUM
mis- course shows that Blame
semarogue and totally unfit Tor the = eas
o+Hca m President. In his letter o. &C
..-+s,.e h smoke in honeyed words OF
80 Sorth. Then he hoped 70 carry two
- go southern states. Vow Wnen ne
- ,bat the south viii render him no
resistance whatever. and that his pros
80 ~ success are less promising than
wbsn the campaign began, his real iees-
f,-s toward the south are beginning 10
show themselves.
BEaine's speech at Terre Baute- par
o. which was reported in our dispatches
Yesterday. was intended % stir up the
sentiment that was dominant during the
war. but which. in the nineteen years Of
ueace that have interviewed, has about
died cut. He tried 70 impress the VoIeIs
q Indiana with the belief that the tn
umph OF the Democratic party would
place the government in the hands OF
what he was pleased % call the old south
With the arts Of a demag0gue ne sought
~ alarm the people into supporting him
when he knew there was no possible oc-
casI0n for alarm.
No man knows better than Blaine that
the Southern people. both those who took
mart in the war and those who have
reached manhood since the war, are as
sincerely anxious for the welfare and
prosperity Of the Union as the Northern
people are. Their representatives IN Con-
-ress show this by their votes and speech
Is. They do not act together. They divide
upon all important questions just as the
representatives OF the North co.
There isn't an intelligent Republican
politician who does not know that the
south viii remain politically sOlit as
long as its welfare is threatened by a
black mass Of ignorance. The South can
not afford 70 be divided even If her white
citizens were disposed 70 separate INTO two
parties. The ignorant and venal govern
ments which controlled the Southern
states during the carpet-bag era viii not
soon be forgotten. The South is likely tc
remain solid until all danger Of a return
Of such governments Is removed forever.
u Is not probable that Blaine's new
plan Of conducting his campaign viii
prove effective. He viii, Of course, tall
/ Of the DanvilIe and COpiah county inyesti-
cations. but the whole country has heard
4 these stories 50 often that it Is tired OF
them. There i no longer any fear among
/ intelligent people in the North that the
south has any purpose in being solid that
is inconsistent with loyalty and desire
for the prosperity Of the whole country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE dog is the only animal able to follow
man as far and as high as he can go, but the
finer breeds Of dogs cannot long endure the
conditions OF a height Of more than l2,5OOfeet.
THE bread usually eaten in Turin, Italy, is
a ward long and an eighth Of an inch IN diam
eter. tits called s'grissiDi" after the physi-
clan who invented il on hygiene principles,
and is very crisp and exceedingly palataDle.
THE ran MaH Gazette suggests that, besides
sssmoking carriages the railway companies
should provide swearing carriages IL
thinks the only difficulty in the way NOuiu De
to decide whether only few carriages should
be reserved ssfOr nOn-swearers."
a YOUNG WIDOW. in erecting a monument
to the "dear departed" cleverly ayailed her
selfof the opportunity to inscribe on the tomb
who departed this life, aged Is years, regret
ting the necessity of parting from the most
charming and best Of women
Figaro states that 100000 is the correct
sum guaranteed Nine. Sarah Bernhardt for
her forthcoming tour in America under the
joint management of Messrs. Abbey and Grau,
This is a great Improvement on the financial
results Of her first tour, when the great
tragedienne took back only $4,000.
1T is stated that DR.. Sir W. Gull recently
received 5000 each for two visits to Pau, and
s., 800 for going to Perthshire and remaining
a week with patient. But the highest record
made in l76S by Dir. DiDesdale-has yet to
be beaten. For inoculatng the Empress
Catharine and her son, at ST. Petersburg. he
received $4,000 in cash, life pension of 81
and the rank Of Baron.
THE surprising information is given by a
detective that there Is no better place to
look for criminals than in a reading-room. In
order to keep posted with criminal news the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
BELvA IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Cabinet Meeting of the Period when
Women shall steer the ship of State.

A Cabinet Meeting of the Period when
Women shall steer the Saip of State.
A servant said the President would BE
down as soon as she finished irving on
her dress, says the Washington RepUbli-
can. The Attorney General took out her
knitting, and said: swell, / might as
well be working. No telling how long
Wen have to wait" Eager attention ON
the part Of Cabinet, interrupted by the
servants announcement:
Her Excellency, the President Of the
United States.n
sfC3oOd morning, ladies'"
s-Gcod morning, Mrs. President" All
in chorus. ssOh! what a lovely dress.
"Yes," said the President, ~ thought l
would just wear it down and let you all
see it. 1t is pretty, isn't it: just look al
the hang Of the train"
ats perfectly magnificent" said the
Secretary Of War. Those fine pleat1ngs
Of crepe de chine give it such a lovely
hnish. But isn't 1t just Little snort In
front?"
.sWhv. o. course. - said the President,
with some aspeTity. 4 have them al
made that way so as not TO have to change
when ride the tricycle."
Il hope it's all silk" said the Attorney
General. sticking her knitting-needle
through her back hair, while she RUBBED
piece Of the dress between her thumb
and finger. sDid you save me piece IoE
my crazy quilt?" ,.,.
ssOb. yes.- answered the President,
affably. FsAnd now let's get TO business,
ladies'. haven't much time this NOM
ing. / have to sit for my picture at
O'clock
s.The most important business l know
off, said the Secretary Of state, us 10 de-
eide on a Minister to the Court OF St
James. You know Lowell mas asked %
be recalled"
son, yes; forgot all about that," sald
the President. s1WhOm shall we send.''
. ar IN had only been earlier" said the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy, re
fectiyely, Il would have gone myself, but
the season is over by this time, and then
l get so horribly seasick.
at will be hard TO get any one to 60"
observed the Secretary of War. i am
| told the climate is so damp that your hair
never stays in curl at ALL
SIS that sofo asked the President APP
prehensively. "Well, We must send some
one. And then" the President went on,
E1there's Germany 10 provide for"
"Oh, what's the use Of sending any one
to Germany, Mrs. Presidents" asked the
Secretary Of War.
sob, don't you know said the Secre-
tary Of State. ssthere's Herr Most and pork
and Lasker and Bismarck and all those
things to talk abOut?"
Il know there was a color called Bis
marck some years ago. said the Secre.
ta1y Of the Treasury, meditatively, as she
| sorted her erewels, "but it was hideOusly
unbec0ming."
"But there's a new red brown this fall .
| said the Postmaster General, eagerly,
''thats just perfectly lovely for a dark
! complexion, though / think myself moth.
ing wears as well as the old seal brown
"Speaking Of seal BROWN SAID the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, show about
| the commissioner who was to be sent tC
Alaska to provide us all with sealskir
| dolmans? It's getting pretty cool; the
| frost touched my tuberOses last night"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
The Business Interests of the
Country.

In his speech TO the business men Of
Wall street last Monday Secretary Of the
Treasury. Gresham. admitted that the best
interests Of the country demandpd re-
duction Of the tariff, but declared that the
Democratic party could not be trusted
with the work or making the reduction.
A favorite argument Of the Blaine
orators is that the Democratic party would
ruin the business interests Of the country
if il got control Of the government. OF
course every sensible person knows that
such talk is the silliest kind Of nonsense.
Ex-senator Thurman, in his speech at the
BROOKLYN Rink, New York, few nights
ago, referring TO this talk, said:
7 have witnessed fifteen Presidential
campaigns. and / cannot remember one
but that the opposition had shouted
with strength Of voice and violence Of
lungs. that a Democratic President would
wreck the business Of the land, and they
always knew they were false prophets Of
evil. In 1870 ] saw yards Of banners with
s.Workmeu. vote for TippecanOe and Ty-
Ter. tgO-S2 a day and roast beef, too"
but it was a myth, and instead OF
finding himself distended with beef and
the family clothed on 81 a day, he has
earned his bread in the sweat Of his brow,
and the roast beef has come not; and now
they're at il again. Brother Blaine start
ed out with this same song, and he said in
Ohio and West Virginia that tariff was
the great question, and that his party was
the protector Of labor. But now the hip
podFOme is in Indiana, and see the tariff
has sbrunk out Of sight, or is be tired Of
il. for brother Blame has now run up the
bloody shirt in all its brIlliancyf
The Democratic party is just as able to
take care Of the business interests Of the
country as the Republican party is. The
Republican party doesn't seem to have
cared for them very well lately. The
business Of the country is not prosperous.
From every quarter come reports Of de-
preston. In the mining districts the
miners are out Of work and in a starving
condition. In the manufacturing towns
mills have either shut down or are rum
ming on half time. and the operatives do
not know how they are to get through the
winter. In the farming districts the
situation is far from encouraging. The
price Of wheat is 50 low that it does not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
parhrr'a Goutr.
Stories on the Road.
Inn-SOmething to Put in a Grip
sack

OOInmefClal travellers at a w dl Sue
Inn-SOmething to Put in a Grip
sack.
you fill; your experience of the world; your
knowledge Of business; the changing sights
You see, and all that, you know
This warmly expressed regret fell from the
lips Of an elderly pleasure tourist, last Au
gust, and WIS addressed to a semi circle Of
CONNER iaI travellers seated on the porch Of
the Lindel Hotel, st. Louis No.
Yea responded a New York representa-
tive OF the profession, "a drummer isn't with
out his pleasures, but he runs his risks. too
risks outside the chances OF railroad collisions
and steamboat explosions"
What risks, for instance."
This. for instance" said Mr.. W. d. Frank
lin, who was then travelling for an Eastern
house, and Is known TO merchants in all parts
OF the country: THE risk-whiCh, indeed,
amounts almost to a certainty-of getting the
dyspepsia from perpetual change Of diet and
water, and from having no fixed hours for
eating and sleeping. i myself was an ex-
ample. l say a0Gs, for 1 am all right row."
''NO discount on your Digestion" broke in
Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar
afresh.
mot a quarter per cent. But had TO give
up travelling for awhile. The dyspepsia ruined
my paper. Finally | came across an adver-
tisement Of PARkER'S TONIC. tried II
and it fixed me up to perfection. There is
nothing on earth, in my opinion, equal to 1t as
a cure for dyspepsia
Messrs. HIsCOx & Co.. Of New York, the
proprietOrs, hold a letter from Mr.. Franklin
stating that precise fact. PARK ER'S
TONIC aids digestion, cures Malarial Fevers,
Heartburn, Headache, Coughs and Colds. and
all chronic diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys.
Put bottle in your valise. Prices, soc. and
81. Economy in larger size.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

ITO LUaT8ERME NJ gsse.3sas - *,
i Of seven years' experiences vi - ~
situations willing 70 70 axrprfe~.. 1-eas
references. Address ISSpFGsTS1r ST
Pine street. Atlanta. Ca = Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

"A ULNIo " ANILD.-Tt m
IA telllgent man or woman - Ang L.
able employment to write FOR NJ eI5s pFoas-
circulars and terms Of szene,- -. - .t,slFzsss
orated Missouri steam Wasbap Ne Gee.
reason reg: q lts great intrinsic merit l-a b
i7th and FrspIir Az ~ success. J. WORT4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

- 1919 ~ 80 --~- 90
80 sf7Esrsss SFTs Il -e-ved IN the city b.
narsfaalerr Ht g eents per week. sinsie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Has the President rebuked Commits
sioner Dudley for leaving his post OF
duty and occupying his time with party
work. fine has the public doesn't know
il. Dudley certainly is still attending to
the politics of Indiana. The present
campaign will be known in history as the
one in which the government was turned
into a machine 10 assist in retaining the
Republican party in power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Blaine appears to have had sort OF
mania for speculation in railroads in one
way and another. His Fort Smith and
Little Rock deal, and his Northern Pa
cifc transaction, the public know all
about. 1t appears, however, that he
PLAYED a successful hand in other railroad
enterprises. The Richmond and Ale
ghanv Railroad was one of the enterprises
in which he embarked, and he came out Of
il, as he did out Of the Fort Smith and Lit
tie Rock Railroad, considerably ''ahead."
He was the only man who made any
money out Of it. Those who were induced
70 invest through his connection with it
lost all that they had, and some were
ruined. Mr.. Blaine went into the enter
prise with the avowed purpose Of max
ing himself useful in various channels"
and he did. The stock was doomed by
him. and under his magnetic treatment 1t
acquired a fictitious value, and when a
range Of prices was established beyond
which the shares could not be expected
to 20 higher, Mr.. Blaine unloaded, made
a small fortune by the operation, and left
the deluded outsiders who had taken an
interest in the railroad in Ignorance Of
the real condition of affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
The Solid south.
st. Louis Republican tDem.).

o LVlNN9 IlllF''sIs
Republican orators are never weary Of at
temptiug 10 make the ''sOlid South a re-
prOach to the Democratic party, and lntlmat-
ing that is a source Of danger to the Union.
Csssius NJ. Clay. Of Kentucky, who shot and
killed an unofending negro three years ago,
Is ont in letter in which ne acserts that ''the
solid South is an eternal menace to liberty ana
Northumberland the same clap-trap has
been dinned into the ears Of the North till they
have been made to believe that il is crime
for the Southern states to vote in body for
the Democratic Presidential ticket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
Beginning of the End.

Blaine and Fremont are travelling together.
They are the two end men Of the Republican
party Fremont was the first end man and
Blaine is the last. Both are unworthy. Ere
mont was caught up to get votes for the party
in its early days. He was not NJ to DC Presl-
dent. a. his subsequent history abundantly
proved. Blaine represents the decadence and
cOrruption Of the party-he Is the represents
tive Of an that is bad in politics. Fremont
was an error Of the party's youth. Blaine is
The fruit Of its corrupt age. The party ends
with folly similar to that Of its beginning,
Int
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
vigorous Action Demanded.

The President will fail in his duty If he de-
laws longer taking vigorous action IN the case
Of Commissioner of Pensions Dudley. The
Acting Commissioner denies that ONO ana
Ipdia9a applications have been illegally ad-
vanced on the list. 1t seems, however, that
Dudley has sought to buy votes by promising
to have them 50 advanced, and by assuring
the applicants that if Cleveland were elected
thev would never get their pensions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Tte Reuublicans continue % boast Of
fl .sr victory in Ohi0 but they have not a
rerd 10 say about the way the victory
was obtained. They change the subject
vzhcn inquiry IS made about the p per-
aars who were either killed OF wounded
~ Cincinnati on election day. They
nav tan about the shotgun policy in
Mississippi. but nothing in the South, in
tta worst days Of carpet-bag rule, ever
eauaied the raid that was made on civil
lfi.erty II ohio at the October elections.
Had ne Cincinnati scenes occurred in
she san the Northern press would have
teulea about &C. a year and John sherman
uara nave demanded Congressional
INVESTIGATION
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Tffsatalt as much as the Blaine man
arsrs can IS o. keep some II the rascals
of ghe party from making damaging dis
cIrsures- They are now alarmed about
disclosures WhIeh jeremiah J. Barker,
fa.n raufdentiaI clerk o. the First Comp
tFnuer os the Treasury, promises u make
Rarker is In New York, and has promised
senator German % write a campaign
document about matters in the Treasury
that yin make q sensation There Is con-
siasrahle excitement in the Treasury over
Ra-ter-s course. as he is known 70 have
calIatad a large amount d information
that viii make very interesting reading
for everybody outside Of the inside Repub-
Lean ing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Balva lockwood IS determined % get
an rae glory She can CUT other position Of
Frc=5aertiaI candidate Iu all the large
cities 80 the N1rsh her pictures are hung
r re u-ri-1ous with the words ''our
nezt Prs 5eut-- inscribed below her ra-h her
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

ute- No. Cornell became Governor Of
View Y.rk g removed a oue-srmed sol
der l--.1 q s-aIl Office and put a stalv art
POLITICIAN Ea hfs place. When Cleveland
ta-a-ar Governor De- removed the staiN art
ana -s-arrarted the Cue-armed soldier.
Cle,elanz. a. Beccher says. is a patriot
ma rarffsar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Herry wand Beccher says that the Re
rltIic1us who think they must vote for
Blaine because b. b. the nominee Of the
party. would vote for Tweed if be we're
living and ur flr oGce. Beecher has the
rl-uIty rf hitting the nail on the head.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

~ WastlrEtal cossips are trying Co
--rrt1r e1clsi1us when abe President
rrl Mss FrClluctuy-en- the lady 10
ura o. ts reported go lcen-aSel, mark
81 nt.er-trr. ThGs sr they have failed
81, rleau any. ana are Inclined 20 think
sar srarv cf ttc engagement has no ioun-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

William Walter Phelps is credited with
being worth SI1.0o0o0, and il is under
stood that b. is playing Tor big stake
TIE secretaryshIp ~ state I'm Blaine's
Cahinet-iu case ~ BIalne's election. The
question d.. bow much money is he will
M Cd SPEND % help the Republicans
carry New Jerseys Hancock had 400
majority In that state. l. Mr.. Phelps
wiling 90 attempt o buy a majority in
Sew Jersey f0r Biaiues Miles Ross,
pemoeratic C0nEressman d that state,
thinks fhaf be is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Pertinent Ing uIry.

Nel0 IOrk W0rtd lDe0a.J.
What makes Jay Gould and his fellow
Spectators give each 100000 out OF their
sbrunken capital to buy Ohio and 100000
more for the November campaigns Are they
such liberal souls that they throw money away
for uothiuuy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
An Appeal and a Threat.

:
The only practical questions for the Pro-
hibitionists to ask themselves therefore are
Do we want Mr.. Cleveland for Presidents
And il not how shall we best defeat him: 1t
NAV assist them in answering the latter ques-
tion to compare their methods and success ID
this state last wear with their methods and
zrrceasz in Oh10 last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

IRE mau Burusiic who, as a conhden-
car rfe-k ia Tia pCst once Department.
serE1as tee government Out % about
aE. saws t-at De- is nos a legal defaulter.
terarsa his accounts were not audited as
tht law Eirects. Perhaps Brewster At
tr--er General. VIII hire Bliss at $50 a
ear o. rraeerute Burnside.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

Attorney General Brewster, when assed
t- taks ths stump Cor Blaine. declined on
the --a-ud that b. was out % politics.
Tue star route cases knocked him out
g. Go vere. There would be no wide
SPREAD ra-ret So be were out o. office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25
The Three Graces

are represented with perfect forms
beauty and health combined. No decayed-
toothed man or woman can be healthy, as
digestion must be imperfect. SoZoDoNT
gives healthy teeth, good digestion and
sound body,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-25

wen Baue BEGAN his begging tour
IS parasites introduced him az the sta
t-s vhere tte train STOPPED a. '-our
rrrt rrasi1ert.~ Amer The october cleo
frs E-.izc suEresteyi that 50 mieht be
u-- o. rat ttaf titIe in his trunk until il
u-s r.ur what Kind 0f a story the No
sr-r..- rr-effnrs u1lld tell.