davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
IL there any Gum in it?

Is there any gum in it? is what all
prudent men ask before taking hold of
any new enterprise. Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen has
gum in it, and the finest stimulating prin-
ciple known. 1t cures Coughs, Colds and
CONSUMPTION,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

It's rumored that Gen. Butler got about
Sj0.O0c from ex-Secretary Chandler for a
wo0d-preserying process, which some Of
the correspondents called a Blaine pre-
serving process. lie Is now in great need
Of a Butler preserving process.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Since it has been published that per-
sonally Morrison is one Of Gen. LoSan's
best friends it has been noted that MOrri-
son has not advised the General to write
a book, and docs not want him to go back
10 the Senate. Such a man as Morrison
knows exactIv what IS best for friend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
Some Good, Hard Common Sense
N Y IL ?. Z IL. L Ii

The industrious, intelligent man who works
along steadily in the regular line of his &C
cupaiiOn will be better on st the end OF ady
five or ten years than the average of holders
OF subordinate offices, just rs the man who
works meth0dicaily on his farm will lie better
of than 10 out Of 20 who dig systematically in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
WIN Keen All the Pledges.

Net0 York EUeninG Post lIRd. Rep.l
The short interviews which have been pub
lshed with all the members of the Cabinet
show them to be without exception cordially
in sympathy with the President in his civil
service reform attitude. Fortunately. we are
IN no doubt about his ability or his inclination
to keep his pledges. His course as Mayor and
GnNernnr is q smlicient CXIlenCe Of both.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Gen. Wolsaley having reformed as to the
cigarette habit and given away the case
in which he was used to carry his two-fOr-
accent smokes, has probably taken to
using strong Turkish tobacco. Perhaps
he viii learn wisdom from Ii MahdI, and
break up cigarette smoking among his
soldiers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The Hon. jefferson StOrts- of the Mis-
souri, legislature, IS emphatically OPP
posed to railroads. He says he can see
no good in them except that they give
free passes. As for his part, he says he
will take the OK cart in preference 10 the
railroad every time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The Philadelphia Press says the Demo
cratic rooster is still masqueradi1g as the
American eagle. The Press should not
forget that the Republican rooster is still
PLAYING the part of the Dead Cock in the
r.fH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
A Wel1-FOunded Impression
DIsT,7.TpJso prca,d Tjo,u

NttIIWt7I7IItVE --7V"'sI
We have an impression. which 1t would re-
quire evidence to remove, that If the State
Department should send new circular to
our Consuls abroad, asking them how prOtec-
ton works, the answers of those officials
would not be quite so fiattering to the alleged
American system as they have been in the
historical and strongly Republican past.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The Massachusetts Legislature is Civ
iucthe women a hearing on the suffrage
question. 1t is SAID that they are making
the sittings Of the committee quite lively.
The prospects are that they won't get in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The faith Of the False Prophet must be
weakening, if he has really retired to his
island away up the Nile to keep from be-
in- assassiuatcd. When his faith goes
all will be gone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Prof. Virgins predicts great snow
storm to commence on March Is. The
Republican officials hope they VIII he
allowed to stay in until it blows over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Rev. Burchard in retirement is called a
pastor emeritus. and his salary is only
5000 a year. The Republicans VIII
probably call him pastor "demerit-us."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The Masonic bodies of Macon will open
a Lodge OF Sorrow in memory Of twenty
two deceased brethren of that city at the
Academy Of Music Tuesday, March
10, at $50 p. m. The solemn and I'M
posing ceremonies will be according to
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry. The musical pro
gramme is elaborate, and contains some
Of the grandest selections appropriate to
the occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Morrison's prospects must be getting
brighter. The Philadelphia Press rises TO
remark: 1--WE think John Alexander
Logan is going to be reelected to the
United States Senate from Illinois," The
Press Is getting to be a pretty good false
prophet of late. The opposite Of what
N nreIicfs generally hannens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

tt now appears that The stockholders of
the inauguration ball will not get any ex-
tensive dividends. Indeed, they VIII be
fortunate il they get their money back.
IL is estimated that the expenses were
about $4,000 and that the receipts will
amount to about the same. 1t was the
grandest ball Of the day, however.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

DibrelI and Neal, eX-COugressman
and Congressman-elect from East Ten
nessee, are quarreling about who shall
control the patronage OF the District.
This controversy locks like a ridiculous
affair in this era OF civil service reform.
Perhaps neither Of them will be allowed
10 control the patronage. Common de-
cency should be observed even among the
rolitfcfans Of East Tennessee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

John r. Mclean says he means to be
the next Senator from Ohio. From pres
ent indications il is probable that he will
first have to get rid Of John Sherman,
who has n mortgage on the place. 1t
would lie better for the country for Nc
Lean to lie given the Afghan mission.
sherman might be sent to Nova Zembla
even by 4 Democratic President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

While Gen. Lew Wallace has resigned
his first class sinccure at Stamboul it
must not be for a moment believed that
he or any other Republican patriot is re
signed to his fate. The word resign is
a bitter mOckery when it comes from the
lips Of those who have outlived the power
u do evil under the grand old party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Ten lines make a squSre-a line averages
seven words. Advertisements. per square,
one Insertion. 81 co. two insertions, 81 81.
Ucduced rates on continued advertisements.
1ocsl or Reading Notices double rates.
Auction advertisements, Marriages. Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 co per
square each Insertion.
Wants, Boarding. For Rent, Lost and Found,
10 cents a line. No advertisement lnserte d
under these headings for less than 20 cent?.
unusement advertisements 81 50 per square.
.nsciaf rates T0T weekly Estrss
Ne 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 VIII, however, have their
fun number OF insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally
leftout and the number Of insertions can
not be given. the money paid FOR the omit
ted insertions VIII be returned 10 the al
VeFtiser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Old ice G0ss, the veteran prize fighter
and hero OF hundred smuggling battles, is
said 10 be dying. Though on his death
bed the fire comes in his eyes at the mem
ton Of the ring, and he is firmly of the be-
lief that John L. Sullivan is the greatest
slugger that ever lived. he says that he
first brought Sullivan out, and that the
slurcer visits him regularly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
prrGonaI
euaniF0,

John D. HARRIS - -
- Mother is dead. COM " ha,eken,,Sss.
MINNIE. 0oile bona ! !
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

EHE MOANING NEws every day in the
yesr tby nail or CARRIER .-........91o 90
THE MOANING SEEs every day for six
months Coy mSil or carrier $1,000 co
1HE MORNING NEws MOndaYA We'd
nosdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays (SY
man o.
rHE WISELY NEWS. one year....----. W
tbs NOREIEG NEWS is served in the city y
newsdealeFs at IS cents p e. week. slnge
cnniea canta-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Re7l55s-sd az ~ POss 0Eos Ia SaUaaAas os
rp1d CI1ss Nail Hdfser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.,
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.
an OPPORTUNITY
Is offered this week to purchase choice goods at rdCu
lousy prices. Aperusal Of the following prices
and an examination of the goods will convince
you that we mean just what we say
ANE GAPS lot Of
~ slightly oie them
Immediate sale! propose 'S "A ~ pace ~ ~ ~ ~
be
~ elm short time %s hayo
manuiaeta If y
this lot will find them front counter
IPARASOIS TRs Latest styles ' D9 ss p dT T
while selection now
ICOT APC Collars reduced
displayed
|
JERSEY @ wSsd % SF@ Sc d RnGs 81
i
Princess Of Wales Adjustable BuSlG

We purchased Bue and usual
o 2Oc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
BRIGHT BITS.

They tell us thst money is inactive; but it
seems to be active enough to slip through
ones fingers as nimbly as it ever did.-BoStOR
transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
AGAIN ATTACKED BY TILE STRIKERS.
VIOLENCE IN MONoNGAHELA VALLEY.
THREE MEN DANGEROUSLY HURT-A HOUSE
WRECKED by THE MOB.

THREE MEN DANGEROUSLY TURT-A HOUSE
WRECKED BY THE MOB
PITTsBURG, Dec % (Speciah.-There was an
other attack the striking coal miners OF the MohohS
hca Valley OH the working miners this morning ABOUT
4 A. m. nearly 100 strikers disguised and armed with
clubs and revOvers crossed the river at LretoWn ana
went to the Eagle Mines. the scene OF the brutal at
tack on two Germans mentioned in last nights dis
patch This morning the mob at once went 10 'he NOUN
Of the pit and awaited the coming Of the enemy Apou
100 men are employed in this mine, when Is
three mites from Monongahcla City. When the Working
appeared they. encountered tho
rcyoyers ordered them to return TO their homes
few of the working miners stubborn ana refused
to return. Then with OF kin the scabs' they
we're attacked by the strikers and Geaten with clnps
Exulant a their victory the strikers fired vocys III the
air Three Of the miners were dangerously hur whle
great many received black eyes aud bruises About this
time superintendent Young appeared and was seized
upon by the strikers and thrust into the dark
mouth OF the pit. lie detained there
time. but finally escaped IN the DARKNESS ana
fastening TO tho homes OF the under hin collected
together sDirs and returned To lnect
the strikers. The latter were met with their own
weapons and mt first beat basty retreat They soon
returned however, with courage revived and stoned tho
frame houses occupied by the families OF the men
onposlng them. The crash OF breaking glass
aud screams OF the women could be heard
distinctly across the river. For "a fw minutes
the utmost confusion prevailed the new house OF
Wclden Elliot was demolished. Inc A'hrG oi an or %
Mr. ileppate among those att1chcd. MT i'pp"te
and his wlle were sccTiAs eouudN when thry were
suddenly awakened 10y TIE cfhSh oI brchbit thUuSn
their bedroom low. the missile passing over th-'r
strkcfs finally alter hring fcw harmless shots fl tho
air. dl,api cared. Dgriug all. tho time oi the
@oct s,onir. Of ineir houses Constable Mcclure
had posse OF men concealed IN 'ho "urpi" "i saiI
ntcrfrrc When the .,rscr- nld taken their departure
ls TI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

>oM.ImSG rEcvLIAE ABOUT rH" EXCHANGE OF
NorE TOR $4,000.

SOMGIHSG PECvLiAE ABOUT rH" lN'IN.GH >
NorE TOR $4,000.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dee. 23.-StrcnuouS
efforts are being made IS ,Ir first National Bank of
this city 10 get at the bottom ot the matter ~ alleged
forged arcoqtau.cs ON the Camden tOn-o!datrd Oh
Compang Of Pakrr,bur,, Wo,t virginia. Iho facts a,
far a. learned are that Dr. T.. W crooks. acting On
agent for the Camden Company, purchased ot II. i
william. $50 acres - tuc AItc-l Ran ior r''uoo He
glvrin payment oOD c'h and three notice sccurrdby
nortage the ufs, OF wAI-h for 81 oOo pa5a'c n
three months. the second for 81 1D" payable lu ak
months. auI tho tLirt for S2JUOp, uaya'i" ln nine
months. notes exchanged Tor t'frr
crpauces ON the tduic Consolidated on company Tor
t" same Amounts. IN i"o, fpJi aNI 80 months
Tic Inst these AcccptAH,c ct Vas discounted ~ tht
Ilf-f National Bank ABOUT slIpIu Wis ptl on IT,
This wa. IN turn seat 20 iAr Bank of California Too san
Frlncl,co. which addressed the Camden Company IN
forming them that tEo bank held the note IN
question. The cam" back h't the company hhl
no knOHedse Of such drtft, and pronounced Il II
forgery.
forun lhr hauk hero claims - be- amply secured aui
feels 10 -ucs- 10 the result lar a. II + con
cernci IN reference 10 tho matter ". ". H"!lstcr,
Ircsicut oil the First National Bank. make sttrWcut
That the bank vii not be nconycneuood by IL. cOun"c
lion with the transaction and further shvs: No are
trying to get a. the bottom OF The whole IA tier Al
tie California people connected with TIE buhf tic oi
rrcproachabe character. The whole matter -'Al re
IA Ii Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
SWLNDLED WITH 1 BOGCS NtP.

A FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING sCHEME-HE HAS
TIE ONLY ONE WITH HIS NAME on IT.
One of the victims Of the advertising swindle
published the following advertisement yesterday:
DVERTISERS SELECTING CHOICE
N ocatons" in large adyerts,ng maps as for example,
important Information 70 how through yug msrcprocn
they robbed and swlndled OF sus vayns
$50 10 800 5y applying 10 NlCIlM lao west Iots
The victim ia Dr. j. b. Campbell. Some weeks ago the
doctor was called upon by young man. who first un-
rolled gorgeous map OF wcll-Nnown building In this
city and then unfolded gigantic scheme for aivertis-
ing The map was surrounded with blank spaces
blocked of into littio squares. which he told tho
doctor were to be dcy Oted TO advertising.
These spaces were be sold few select advertisers
n S25 each little space For those who preferred
dlspay rtisemen he prepared 70 sell small
space the blue heavens which surrounded the dome
Ol the building. For such space Sloo would De
charged. The map, the young man said, would have u
circulation Of thousand and an advertisement on
the huc sky would boost anybody or anything into
only small hut 1t would not ne necessary to pay for it
until February.
Dr. Campbell negotiated for blue SKY advertising
on these terms. About week ago another man
there the advertisement on the fir.
mament in all IT'S glory. The doctor
was perfectly satisfied with IL. but whom the man de-
maudcd 100 IN payment he denurred ana went to get
his contract which said that the money was not duo un-
III February got the contract. but the saving clause
had been torn of lie called the mans attention 10 the
paid Finally the two men came to an
understanding and the doctor paid $40 as settlements
full and he thought that he had maiea sharp brgah
ou that the map that had the only one ia exist
that had his name upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
TO RESIST MR.. GoFFs ExrRADIrGox.

TORONTO, Dec. 23.-The necessary proceed
cs being taken before the Secretary OF state for the
extradtion of L. II. Gof. formerly managing director
OF the Canadian Agricultural Insurance Company
whois charged with fraud and embezzlement j. n
GreenshieGs Mr.. COTS Canadian counsel, who re-
turned from New-YoTk this evening stated that the
feeling there is to resist the attempt TO eXtradite
hi. client. "The people there seem to realize
said Mr. Greenshcds that they cannot eXtradte from
Canada such Euo and other notorious criminals
and that, therefore. holding such position as
Mr. GOf, who has been able TO work up such
business as he now controls and has been uumoesed
for eight years by the Dominion Government should
not be handed over without the fullest IN
yestigation. Mr. Gof is willing, lie always has
BEEN to put up security for $4,000 pending the exam
uation Of the books OF the company by auteXpet ac-
colEtant. lie has been offered $4,000 by Henry =.
HYDE Of Sprin gfed, Mass 10 fight the proceedings and
hes his bail ready whenever required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
DyL4Ngy ciSg ~ cHIcAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Alrs. Llzzic Brown,
young widow living IN We-st, has for somc.t .tmo been
annoyed by the persistent attentions Of john Oakley
barber she tired IN vhriods ways 10 rid herself Of him.
but without success, and on saturday she had him
rrrst,d OH "A charge Of i-ordcIly coudGct. The case
was continued to Thursday and oakley gayo ball When
Mrs Brown was leayn the courtroou size was followed
by Oakley who assaulted her with razor II" cut her
on the elbow tAen attempted to cut Eer throat but
ony succeeded iunicilns long, ugly cash over her
ret tenplc. Mr.. Brown carried into tho lustcc's
Office ana a physician was summoned II feared that
-hc would bleed to death before her wound could be
dressed bat the physician sewcl up the cash and sho
was taken home She Is said to be IN critical condition,
bat may recover Oakley after attempting to ki Mrs
Browcut his %rs AMI acted as II ne wanted to take
his own NE He was seized by officers and taken - tho
Lostal where il was found that he Lad seriously
injured himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
rrrLNo 49, NoNnoy coNArInlToRS

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 23.-A great crowd
attended tAc Hampton splrlcy tfial today. Many
witnesses were examined. including the member, OF tho
Grand Jury wlo HIctcd Hampton. The Jurors te'ti-
nsd tat Hampton hal admitted before the Grand jury
that hc hal hlrcl a woman 10 open
dsrepp.aJlH house ior tho purpose ot
crrruriu- certain persons. The prosecution mad" ont
"A -trou. ct-c. Inr 81, PENDANT placed the VIII
stand and admitted hrugd reputable Wouenas fr-
mAr detectives drulc opening d.~rrpuab.r house,
Francisco Tor woman ot bad char
act.r but sGc dit not come lr agreed - give certain
woman 80 for each person she tu'tnpprt dLd mld'
an llgs AGAINST. H. aud the police ti the work Tor
nothing. Frank Armstrong. county sci ctuan AMI an
of coz u the church. adInltttd having contributed 5000
fur hIIIu- thr-c women. II said the scheme WAS pat
through Pos association Of citizens. Policemen irsii
rpi That they acted ,.,, iu the .o,r- occupied uy
these women. Iur ease VII be conc ulcd tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
ANGRY DEMOCRATS N cHIcAGO.

Chicago, Dec. % (SDeciaD. D.-Iho Washing
ton dispatches forenoon contained declaration by
Postmaster Judd that the Republicans would not oppose
his confirmation. The only opposition he feared was
from tho Gang Democrats Of Chicago mentioning In
this connection Mayor Harrison, Van Pclt, Nike Nc
Donald and others OF these people reialate IN
furious interviews. Van pe declared that Judd owed
his election to the Gang" He said: made him
chairman OF the County Convention thrcc years ago
against the wishes Of number OF good Democrats lie
says that the Republicans are not opposed TO him.
don't think they ought TO be lie has given them
United States Senator ana thnk they Ought To support
him When Mr. Gudd says the gang wanted him to cor
rupty his influence to elect Democratic senator
he falsifes Judd dd, however, offer to tie uiiu
ence OF his olcc insure the election Of his brOhrrin
law W. G. GOuldy in place Of Judge Lambert Tree the
regular nominee Of the party II that influence was cor
rupt Ia case. don't why 1t ought not 10 bc 40 In
another The gang do not want 10 oppose Judd's con
hrmation. They would rather suffer under Mr. Judd
than disrupt tho party. Bat II We desired 10 could
easily cook NJ. Judds goose. | knp" certain thng,
about Postmaster Judd which, II they were published
would embarTass him more than a httlc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
NO HOPE AT NANTICOKE.
THE BODIES MAY BE FOUND IN A MONTH.
OPENING NFW TUNNEL INTO THE MINE
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIDUNB.l

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Dec. 23.-There Is
nothing in the situation at Nanticoke to-day. The
excitement suspense which have agated the people
OF tho town for the last five days have disappeared and
the town has resumed its usual appearance. The
coeries resumed work this morning after being idle
since Friday at and G000 men and boys are again
at work in mine aud breaker The work OF recovering
the bodies OF the missing is steadily carried on
large force OF will be kept at work night aud day
clearing the blocked gangway from the foot Of the slope.
The work OF driving tunnel from the workings Of
Nd shaft has also been begun This tunnel VIII strike
the blocked gangway the spot where tho bodies are
supposed to be The work OF recovering the bodies will
be slow process and OF great danger and difficulty.
Even the officials of the company do not hold out any
hope OF reaching them before the end Of month or six
weeks aud old miners, familiar with the workings and
with the difficulties to be overcome say that VIII prob
ably be three months before they can be recovered
They believe that tho bodies will not be found together
bat one or two at tine the unfortunate men were
caught and overwhelmed by the rush OF water and sand
1t feared too that all the bodies will never be recov
cred II any should be in thar portion Of the Workings
where the rubbish broke through the rooi II VIII DO i'm
possible 10 get them Any attempt 10 dig out the rub
Ds there w0nd almost certainly result In hnothef over
whclming fall OF culm. There still many who be
lcye that the daad but shut IN the part
o. the mine beyond the cayc-in Tney blame the com
pany Tor not p, tine work OF the rescue party all
hazlrds They picture ia ulEAtfl manner the suher-
ing which the unfortunate men must be undergoing II
alive SLOWLY prrshiug rpm hunger and exhaustion IN
living tomb. Among those who cherish this belief are
many ot the relatives OF the men They display the
most hlrrOw VIM grief Mrs Deahancy, mother OF ono
Of the boys buried In the mine, absolutely REFUSES to be
cvc that her bo Is dcadI and threatens ali nds Of VIC
cnce II hc brought back her IL j. feared that
slc IA going she has new ut or clothes ltd
ont waiting him, when h" come IN from tho min" ana i
constantly preparing food for II iSa pitfl sight
10 see h,r TIM, providing for the reception OF son who
IL buried 500 feet below surface ~ tae earth Tie
dis- ter which /, the most destructive Of human life that
ha- hI cucd lu tc anthracite regions since the Avon
dale calamity Ia l~72. when 100 men pcrl,hed has
spread fccluc OF llolm the whole vicinity. Many
of me men hHy" left families IN de,iliuiipn ANA sun
scrpiiou has urcu started Tor their rclIct
u - considered that all the mrrisDncd miners are
dead. TIC most experienced miners Ia lr valley say
that when hpc; damp ont gts made tcr arp. araucc
u NOT IDug ue.ur t.c mon wore cAOACu U u.AlA.