davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

The Republicans are rather disar-
pointed because they cannot nId that the
administration is making amy mistakes
OF sufficient importance TO afford them en-
coursgement. The administration mas
furnished them nothing out Of which 10
manufacture campaign thunder. They
are trying % excite Democratic distrust,
but DO not appear to succeed very well.
II is said that W. II. Vanderbiltisfxing
TO start to Europe again in very few
days. What big firm is aboutto 10 under
TINS timer King William II. generally
knows when TO stand from under.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

FURNISHED ROOMS. with or without
I board, No. So Congress street, opposite
Reynolds square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
zlurprru.
gbrnltpt.

j. II. PRATT, -,
A NAUTICAL CHEMIST. Laborsau'.''i3
"A Beaufort, s. G. Analyses Of all klhn1
performed with dispatch. Fertilizer anal,
a speciality. savannah Office, 100 Bay stfes''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

DOR RENT, fiat of four rooms, pleasantly
Il situated, la4 South Broad street, two doors
from Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Smuarbam RatlroaOs.
For the Tournament

TRAINS will leave Central Railroad Depot
i for the Inter State Tournament Thurs
DAY, April 30, as follows (ciUy tme):
Leave CITY l0A0 A. NJ, ll:l0 A. NJ, ll'4O A.
NJ, 900 P. NJ.
Leave Race Track 5:l5 p. NJ, $3.50 z. NJ. ana
in case the tournament is not finished there
viii be another train leaving at ZOO p. NJ
Fare 25c. for the round trip. Entrance 70
grounds soc. and to Grand Stand 2Jc Chll-
dren under - years Ice. and Zoe.
The military In uniform will be passed IN
the grounds free.
Mr.. Hodges, the proprietor Of the s.. F. ana
w. Ry. Eating House, will furnish lunch ~
reasonable prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

TOR RENT, a 7-room house, east corner
a Han street lane and Habersham. Apply
AbercOrn and McDonOugh streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
AnXFRTIsING.

Ten lines make q square - line averages
seven words. Advertisements. per square,
one insertion, 81 90; two insertions, 81 50.
Reduced rates on continued advertisements.
Local or Reading Notices double rates.
Auction advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 20 per
square each insertion.
Wants, Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found,
10 cents line. No inserted
under these headings for less than 20 cents.
Amusement advertisements 81 50 per square.
SDecidl rates Tor Weekly Netcs.
We do not insure the Insertion Of any adver-
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do we insure the number Of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements will. however, have their
full number of Insertions when the Time
can be made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number Of insertions eau
not be given, the money paid for the omit
ted insertions will be returned to the al
Ycrtlser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

DOR RENT. pleasant front rooms, southern
Il exposure, with board. 1856 State street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

DOARD.-At the Harnett House Summer
ID rates of board will come into operation
ON and after May l.
/ ARGE ROOM. with board, two young gen
l. tlemen, $25. CENTRAL SOUTH BROAD,
News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

EOR RENT, until Nov. l, house of rooms.
Il pleasantly located, near business section
OF the city, and has all modern improvements:
furniture in the house for sale at "a bargain
For particulars, address Box 234, Savannah
Post Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 80, 1885.

Registered at the Post Office in Sagaaaah as
Second Class Mail Mater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

Second Class Mail Mater.
TIE MORNING NEWS every day IN the
year tby mail or carrier ......... $40 90
THE MORNING NEWS every day for SIX
months (by mail or carrier D 90
THR MORNING NEws Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays ny
TIE WFFEIv NTvs one wear . 2 90
THE MORNING NEWS is served in the Guy ny
newsdealers at Is cents per week. Single
COPIES cents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

DOOMS or part of house at low rates for the
IL summer, at SO York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Tor SatE.

NOR SALE
II GREEN OATS,
On wharf foot Of Abercorn street,
BY
II. A. STROBHAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

LNUh SALh, Two line hulIdlng lots; one SO
~ by l26; one so by $50 feet. Apply at ZIG
Waldourg street, corner West Broad.
DOR SALE, Ceiling, Flooring, Weather
Il boarding and Framing Lumber in both
first and second qualities, and at reasonable
prices. Also. u large lot of Boards and
Scantling at 81 per 1000 feet. Also. large
stock Of Shingles and Lat s. Lumber yard
next to Casseps wood yard. KEPPARD
Il co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

81 DnE
Fran
the Me |
nights
the ben
in the L
sounds
nearest
gOthon.
TO start
J. W
bunch
which il
eulbank
ris. in +
posed 10
dams.
row hes
been fou
an India
Gen. 1
from LO
with Mr.
ton, and
the depC
and Sec
Monune
connan,
IS on [
nlOnuine
men from
in any OF
SWANS
April %
sion this
Judge, Or
WAS nIIo
Stephens
there beir
stlntiaI.
disposed
was tried
retailing
The court.
n dry TOW
must get (
W. f.
has been /
have beer
corn field,
stroying
game law
shoot then
came in
thonl in his
~ some
Slipping b
'touted to
'Ccceeled.
away, q
lunch kille
Graham,
' The Jo
me- lnilefr
ohnson, W
ist night.
0rkof an
intained
Honor. a
20 school
'e propert
al loss a
here is no
iurishing
VI beprov
til the nc
rk will be
bers
?aulding
ng near.
tilone pit.
putting
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

DOR RENT, cottage house, corner Drayton
Il and Waldburg streets; modern improve
ments. For particulars, apply to THOMAS
BOWDEN. pa Broughton street
DOR RENT, two houses on Bolton street.
4 al modern Improvements. Apply to g.
w. PARISH, No. 1913 St. Julian street.
LNOR RENT, premises No. I72 Liberty street.
IL four doors from Barnard possession given
April l. Apply to Q. G. TALJAFERRO. A
West Broad street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
THE TAXPAYERS.
They Discuss Politics i'm a Wild Sort
of Way.

The st. Paul Taxpayers association held
a meeting at the chamber of commerce last
evening, Col. John S. Prince presiding. In
short session the executive committee
audited several bills and ordered them paid.
The following resolution, after slight dis
cussion by the association, was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been proposed by GER
tain parties that the bluff, from St. Peter
street TO Washington street, be condemned
for park and boulevard purposes, and that
the cost of the same be assessed on Third
street property from Broadway to Pleasant
avenue; therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense of the st.
Paul Taxpayers association that no move
ment should be made or started with the
above design until a majority of said prop
erty holders petition for such an improve
ment and such assessment.
AMENDMENTS TO BYLAWS.
The bylaws of the association were
amended by providing that committee be
appointed by the association in August of
each year to erase members from the rolls
who may be disapproved, and also to en-
power the executive committee by reSOlu-
ton to bring important measures needing
to be acted upon before the association.
A general discussion on the aims and meth
DDS of the organization followed, in which
Capt. Berley expressed the opinion that
taxpayers should let politics enter into their
measures enough to select the best men for
municipal government without any regard
to partisanship. The association should at
tend the primaries of both parties and seek
to control the selection of nominees who
would serve the interests of the taxpayers
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
MAYOR O,BRIEN SPEAKS.
A General Order Issued to the Police
Force on Election Day Duties.

The following general order issued by
Mayor O'Brien yesterday explains itself:
MAYORS OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Mimi,
May 4.-General Order: The preservation
of order and public peace at the several
voting precincts of this city on the occasion
of the municipal election, to be held to-
morrow, requires that there should be sta
toned at each precinct a sufficient number
OF police officers to secure those objects.
The chief of police will therefore detail a
sufficient number OF patrolmen at each pre-
cinct to secure those objects. The chief,
captain and lieutenants on duty will, from
time to time, visit each precinct for the pur-
pose of enforcing this order.
Police officers on duty at such precincts
are hereby positively prohibited from taking
part in any political movement or discus
sion of any character or form Indicating in
any way their political affiliations OF lean
ings.
In case of any breach of the peace or I'M
lawful act being committed in their pres
ence they will Immediately arrest the
offender.
In case of charge of felony made by
any reputable citizen against any person the
officer on duty will arrest the person so
tiers, causing the individual making the
charge to accompany the officer and the per-
son so arrested.
In case of doubt ON the part of the
patrolman as to whether he should act or
not he will Immediately report the facts to
police headquarters OF to any of his superior
officers for instructions and orders.
All patrolmen and police officers have the
right to exercise the privileges of the elective
franchise in casting their votes.
The foregoing orders are in no wise in
tended to infringe upon that right.
AS commanding officer of the police force,
/ take this occasion to declare that l know
of no member of the force who has in any
manner, or to any extent, been guilty of
any mproprieties, or who is not a worthy
and faithful public servant as well as an
efficient officer, and that the conduct of the
force tomorrow will be strictly in accord
ance with deserved conduct and reputation
as public servants, l fully believe. This
order will be read by the chief of police at
roll-call at and o'clock this evening and
at roll-call tomorrow morning.
G. d. O'BRIEN, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
TWO KINDS OF ARTISTS.
The Bull PEN Bard DiscOurseS ON
the Poet and the Politician.

At this season of the year the poet and
the politician go forth to paint The
former saddles Parnassus and scars into the
realms of nature, and with thoughts filled
with heart-foam he maketh the landscape
glad with his musings. The politician
don't gush worth cent. but is a great
usher, and he maketh the heart Of the sa-
loOnkeeper and the bum pulsate with pride
at the liberal manner in which he dispenses
the campaign fund in exchange for distilled
JOY in whooping it up to the boys. Both
are artists in their way, but the pigment
and the methods Of laying it on are differ
ent George Wilson did some painting
Sunday night, and when yanked his
tank was full of bug juice.
He will not vote to-day, for ne went to the
quiet retreat by Lake Como, and when he
comes out he will wear his summer hair.
Jim Murnan and A. Peterson had also
been on the war path, but they were both
let down light.
William Eaton was arrested on suspicion
of larceny, but there. was no evidence to
confirm the report and he was given an hour
to do the grand walk act to the city limits.
George Strait is what may be called
genre painter. He had on his war paint
Sunday night, and when the copper at
tempted to run him in he fought like a
stack of wild cats. 1t cost him twenty-five
bills.
John Libel had also been out with the
gang, and his hair pulled Il dozen ways for
Sunday. He whooped it up in the Fourth
ward. and he was fined SO.
S. Simon was arraigned on the charge of
stealing horse from Thomas Birmingham,
and the examination was set for the 9th
inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
FIFTH WARD ALDERMANIC.
Vote for Kahn, the Only Democratic
Nominee.

Vote for Kahn, the Only Democratic
Nominee.
To the Editor of the Globe:
1t is remarkable how ignorantlv and as
siduously empirical politicians will antago-
nize the choice proceeding from the express
sion OIL the popular will of the people, be-
cause their puissant counsels have not been
accepted and employed as basis of action.
They also exhibit prolific genius for dis
covering faults, errors, etc., when candi-
dates are not of their own selection and
selfish school.
A coterie of this species of political trick
sters placed before the consideration of the
Democrats of the Fifth ward, in caucus as
sehbled. the name of Mr.. Bott for alder
manic hOnOrs. This choice was opposed
by the nomination of NJ. F. Kahn, who re-
ceived the unanimous support of the meet
ing, to which action Mr.. Bott submitted
PAINFULLY and cheerfully by delivering few
highly intelligent remarks upon maintain
ing the integrity and unity of the Demo-
cratic party. Yet those valorous knights
could not stand
THE MULTIPLICATION OF DEFEAT.
which is evinced by vindictive proclama-
ton against Mr.. Kain's competency. asso-
ciating youth and non-possession of real
estate as the operating causes. All! subter-
fuge of disappointed ambition! What
rational argument can be advanced that in
telligent youth should be excluded from our
council rooms? Why should that period of
mans existence which brings him past the
meridian of life and usefulness, and pro-
duces the decline and imbecility of his men
tai faculties be preferable to his compare
lively youthful days, when his mental capac-
ity is daily expanding under the increasing
strength and vigor of intellectual power.
Since more or less experience is necessary
in legislative departments to produce good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
To the WorkingmeM.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Some of the rumors now abroad eman-
ating from Republican sources are only cal
culated to act as an incentive to drive the
worllngmen on to a more desperate fight
to-day. After having failed in all
their attempts to dissuade them from the
path of rectitude, they now seek to disor-
ganize their ranks by the circulation of ru-
mors of dissensons. AS against the integrity
of some of their more prominent leaders,
such as, for instance, that they have bought
them up for 800. The particular party
who is giving currencv to these assertions is
one wOuld-be distinguished typo, who is
not too well liked by the laboring classes,
a hireling of the Republicans.
We would strictly adjure all workingmen
to be careful how they pay any attention to
the insinuatiOns of such, and shoot straight
at the Democratic bullseye to-day. Any
attention to any such rumOrS
can only tend to confuse and create disorder
in the camp. Remember your obligations
to the party with whom you have cast your
lot in thiA conflict. Remember that
the die is cast and it is demanded on the
part of honor that you adhere to the will of
the men whom you have chosen to manage
your affairs. Remember to be true to your
obligations, whatever your personal pref
erence may be. A LABORER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05

most Of the windows. Those inside went
out and gave Burns well-deserved beating,
cutting his head so badly that physician
had to be called.
Atthe municipal court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Netheway the vagrant
who was making off with young Tranter's
clothing was fined S25 and costs, but he
will no doubt get the grand bounce from
Chief ShortaI. A barber was fined 50 and
costs for keeping open his shop on Sunday
last The BARRIERS had made an agreement
among themselves not to work on Sunday,
but this one violated the agreement. and
couple of the employees of other shops laid
information against him. He retaliates by
lodging information against those having
bath rooms which they keep open Oh Sun
day mornings.
In relation to the building association Of
this city, some iacts in relation thereto will
be of interest as to the maturing of the sec
Ond series At the end of the fourth year,
1882, the book value ON twenty shares was
$465. 40; 1883, $607.20; 1884, $4,000, and
1885, $S70S0, which would show gains of
Sal. 80, $113.40 and S150.20 for that time,
leaving only $1,000 to mature. The past
six months the increase was S6S.60, and if
keeps at even the same proportion it should
mature in the same time as the first series,
seven years and ten months. From the high
premium offered at last Saturdays meeting,
it should do somewhat better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
The Grand Jury To-Day.

Mayor O'Brien was waited upon last
night By GLOBE reporter and questioned
as to the action he would take in reference
to the resolution adopted by the chamber of
commerce. He said: Gas soon as the
court eonvenes tomorrow morning,
| propose to call the attention of
the presiding judge to the accusations
made by the Pioneer Press against the
comptroller and city attorney and ask that
an Investigation into the dharges be made
by the grand jury.
If the charges of wilfully Withholding
the reports are proven, the offense is NAL
feasance and punishable under that head"
What will be the effect if the charges
are not proven?"
That rests entirely with the officers.
They may On may not have the
PIONEER PRESS INDICTED.
AS | have nothing to do with that matter,
however, cannot say what course they
would take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
THE HIGHLrCENsE FRAUD.
The Knsincerity of Supporters of
That Principle.

A few facts will undeceive honest high
license people, who have been wheedled
into a movement to vote for Merriam and
the Republican ticket. The insincerity of
the professions of these men appears from
the following facts:
First-The proposition of the high Ii
cense men at first was for citizens ticket
the people against the saloons and wide
open policy. The high license element of
the party and those honest Democrats who
met week after week in the Drake block
were oyerpowered by the young Republi-
can element, as they called themselves, and
had to yield. As a compromise they had
to put the knife TO the throat Of Dr. Muir
phy. who was low license, and sacrifice
him. Then to get Merriam he was COM
PEELED to play mum on high license-say
the mayor had no vote on it and thus hum
bug the saloon element and sell out both
elements.
So Merriam is not running on high
license platform. He has kicked it over,
the party has kicked it over and is running
on a strictly partisan basis.
Sec0nd-In the First ward John Dowlan
was the Democratic nominee for alderman
and a high license man, and has voted every
time like man in the council for it. But
he was not a Republican and Republican
is nominated against him.
Third-Dr. Bryant was the Democratic
nominee in the Fourth ward for alderman
and high license man. He attended the
meetings in Drake block of the high license
men, and was well known as high license
man. honest and reliable. But he was not
a Republican, so Walter Sanborn was NOM
mated against him. He was nominated
against Col. Newport by the saloon men,
who sent carriages into the ward and out
voted Newport, who was for high license
Sanborn, nominated by the saloon men
against Newport, now pretends to be for
high license.
And so we might 60 over other wards, but
this is enough to show the clOven foot of
the high moral reform beast which is posing
before honest voters to deceive them.
So much for this part Of the subject.
Now on the principle, False in one, false in
all, what claims has the Republican party
for support on the pretenSe of reform in
any other matters. Do we find the proof
in the twenty-five years of robbing and
plundering the government since 1860?
Its thieveries have disguised honest men
of all parties, and turned them out of
power in the United States. Democratic
stealings in all the history of the govern
ment have paled into inSignifcance COM
pared with the monumental robberies which
have driven almost every honest leader out
OF their ranks and placed Grover Cleveland
III power as president of the United States.
No, gentlemen, it will not do. There is no
sincerity in all this hue and cry, and l. as
high-license, no-party man, repudiate YOU
and will not be duped. INDEPENDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05

results and to properly discharge the duties
connected with public trusts why object to
the admittance of our qualified and compe-
tent youth into our council chambers, that,
after their probationary term has been
served, there may yet remain a long term
of years to
DO EFFICIENT WORK
as public servant, wherein older heads
could not do much more than retire, having
completed their experimental period
The fact that Mr.. Kahn is nOn-h0lder
of real estate argues naught against his
competency, since it is the principles of
honesty and justice, and an appreclative
sense of duty and responsibility that deter
mines the capacity of the person and serves
as certificate of fitness and adaptability TO
satisfactorily fill the position, instead of
the possession of 4 palatial mansion, 4
princely domain or colossal fortune. Per-
sons possessing such means and being
elected to Office unfailingly have to bear the
imputation of having used those means TO
insure success; and furthermore, once hav
ing grasped the scepter of power, they
WELD it in the interest of the class to which
they belong, without regard to the legal
rights OF wants Of others.
MIR. KAN POSSESSES A CHARACTER
that defies impeachment, and intelligence
that commands respect; and he belongs to
that type OF manhood that would maintain
those virtues wntamished in the fields of
political strife, in the halls of deliberate
council, or in the pursuit of his chosen avo-
cation. Being laboring man and a
prominent member of wage-work-
ers' societies, these conditions of
equality with the laborer make
him not party candidate but candidate
of all parties, and as such he deserves the
support of the labOring class, as it is in
their interest that he will consecrate his
energies, their interests being identical with
his.
A subsequent meeting was held by the
Democrats of the Fifth ward to nominate
school inspector. Mr.. Kain's name was
again submitted to the action of the voters
present, to ascertain their sentiments re-
garding his candidacy. He was Endorsed
without a dissenting vote. The meeting
having finished its business, adjourned to all
intentS and purposes. But two or three
atrabilarians remained to mourn their re-
jected lot At the dead hour of night, in
solemn but anile conclave, they yielded to
force of habit and declared Mr.. Middleton
must represent, not the Fifth ward DemOc-
racy, but this little golden circle" of NAL
contents. The following night, under cover
Of darkness, they macadamized Dayton's
bluff with posters, exhOrting the people to
vote for Middleton. If you are Demo-
crat. or a mechanic, or laborer, vote for
j. NJ. Kahn, the regular nominee, and
honor yourself your families and the prime
iples of pure Democracy, and consign this
worthless element of knownothingism to
eternal and oblivious rest. T. S.