davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
The Pension Business.

Although comparatively few persons in
the South receive pensions, yet there is con-
siderable interest in the Pension bureau
in the south, because the south has to
bear part Of the pension burden. 1t is a
fact that ought TO arrest attention that the
pension charge is equal 10 about one
fourth Of the entire cost OF carrying on the
government.
The report OF the Commissioner of
Pensions for the past year shows that
since 1861 nearly 100000 claims for
pensions have been filed, and that $50, ,s07
have been allowed. The amount paid out
on tbese allowed claims Is S7li, ,0io,5H.
During the past year the net increase
IN the humber n names added TO the PEN
sion roll is - ,360, and the amount paid in
pensions during the year Is S64, 97S, ,43j.
The number Of survivors OF the war OF
1912 Is surprisingly large. There is an
other surprising thing connected with the
1912 Veterans. IT is that IL appears that
about every one Of those who died before
theaot granting them pension was passed
left young widow The acts granting
pensions for services In the war OF 1912
were passed in 1871 and 1878. Up TO date
pensions have been granted to 25,676 sur
vivors and 81, l02 widows. II the pension
ers of the war of 1912 show up so strongly
nearly three-quarters ofa century after
the close Of that war II is reasonable to
expect that the pension roll OF the civil
war will not be small half a century
hence.
The Commissioner OF Pensions draws
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
INDEX TOTBW ADVERTISEMENTS

MrETISG-Freuch Huguenot Descendants.
SPECIAL NOfICEs-Proclamati by Mayor
Lester: Messrs. O'Byrne Bros; speetacies
ana Eyeg.asses, A. +. Flint; Three suits OF
Rooms d. Ferguson.
AUCTION sALEs-Three Houses and Three
Lots. By c. Il. Dorsett Special Masters sac
BY G. " Lamar, Auctioneer,
WASTs-A Competent Woman for House
work: Colored Girl; Position as Housekeeper;
Cooks aud House Girls; Pupils in Arithmetic.
etc: A Sound and Gentle Horse; Good
Printer; A Good >eamstress; Position TO Keep
Books and Have Charge Of Machinery; Capa-
bic Butter: Single Room and Board; Position
as Dressmaker; a Competent White Cham
bermaid.
FOR REv7-Furnished and Unfurnished
Rooms: Desirable Dwelling, Desirable House.
FoR sALE-75J5 Acres Land.
PERsoNAL-A Lady Correspondent Wanted.
RAFFLE-Ol Articles for Benefit Of st. Ag-
nssi Band.
CARsErs. ETC.-Danlel Hogan.
GRAxD DKIyEs TITS WEEE-Gustsve Eek
stein Il Co.
CABIHET PHOToGRAPHs-At J. \. Wilson's.
CABINET PHoroGBAPHs-At Havens'.
QUICK CHOICE MAKES LEIsURELY REPEE-
TANCE-A. FAX & son.
BANGS. HA1RcUTTISG, ETc.-Emile Fauna
Feagess.
PRIcE LIST FOR SMALL LoTs-w. R. Matti-
son. Newton, Sussex Co New Jersey.
CHArTAH0oCHEE RIVER BRICEs-Manufae-
tured BY Chattahooehee Brick Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
CABARY BIRDS AND CAGEs-At Gardner's.
SANTA CLAUS Schreiner's Importing
House.
THERMo- ELECTRIC INDICATED VAPoR
BATH-Corner jefferson and York.
HEATING sTOvEs-E. B. Chapman
BAEAEAs AND OCOASUTs-kavanaugh &
Brennan.
FEArHERs CLRAEED-O'Byrne Bros.
THE LARGEST Day GOODS HOUSE IN TIE
SOUTHERN sTATEs-A. K. Altmayer & Co.
LAGER BEER-Gso Meyer.
A HoNE Og TIE SALTs-C. H. Dorsett.
CLOTHING REsEwED-A. Getz.
CHEAP HONE NEAE THE C1TY-C. Fl. Dor
sett
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
New in the Hsstory Of ernperance.

From NE PAtldde}lisi1 1tnass lIHd. De0'.)
The prominence which the prohibition
movement has recently assumed in the South
is something entirely rev IN thg history OF
temperance agitation. HeIetoloTe the chief
strength, Of the prohibit u sentiment has
5een in the New England StAtee a6d in those
Northern ard wet States i'd 9HHch the
New England fviifs of eirilizatson ls45redomi-
nahf Son1e will dnub1ssbh5uFtbm its great
prvnph1e eg n1Ajle ~ tnIeny due to the
fact that the latter s a Noet6ern city trans
would have some fnrceif the new movement
were con 6ned TO Atlanta; but as it is read
ipg over the entire STate OF 6feOFgIsa with
rtalr prespeetpf m sking 1t as eInbh'sitrally
prohibition State Is ether Iowa pr Kansas,
$ me other EXPLANATION Of the sldqen promi
inence Of the movement viii be req qairsd.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
A DRAFT ON THE CzAR.
Col. Fred Grants Father -in-law's Mar
VeIous Financial Comp.
From t6s Kan8as Cifv Times.


John C. Christian, a lawyer OF Chicago,
transacted the major portion of Mr.. Honore's
legal business during the dark days of 1878.
MIR. Christian came into some notoriety in the
prohibition convention at Pittsburg last year
by nominating John Peter st. John for the
presidency.
Prior to the panic of 1878 Mr.. Honore neld
about S9,0O0000 or 100000 of Chicago prop
erty. on which he owed about $4,000 coo. aud
no man in Chicago had better credit. He car
ried bank account in st. Louis, where lie
also had the confidence OF the wealthy CAPT
taiss During the squeeze OF 1873. and near
the first Of the year, he was in 81. Louis, aud
was in conversation wlth the president Of the
bank with which he did business.
Mr.. Honore,n said the banker, "vour ac-
count is ogerdrawn here some $500. and as it
is near the first OF the year we would be eX-
ceedingly obliged if you would balance the
same to day
1T Is impossible and out of the question for
me TO do j. to-day. and the probabilities are
that it win be many more days before can"
returned Mr.. Honore.
=" ell" says the banker. cant you give a
note, draw draft. do something, just so the
bUokkeeper can balance the booksEo
Draw a draft. VINO the d would
draw draft on? / might as well te egraph
the Car OF Russia for funds as TO draw a
draft"
"Wcu. Mr.. Honore, draw draft on the
Gar: that will square the Oooss, and that's
the main thing Just now"
So after some conversation, a sight draft for
the amount was regularly drawn ana started
on its mission, and the proper credit given Mr.
HOnore. The draft passed through many
BAN ing firms in this. ana the Old country,
and by the time it reached the Car, had
many ue ribbons anG seals, belonging to the
different institutions through which it pass
ed.
1t was presented to the Car. through one
of his agents, who desired Instructions what
to do with 1t The Car locked it over. but
could not understand how he came to owe
money to Mr.. HOnore, but as everything APP
peared regular, he instructed that it be paid,
but told his secretary to inform Mr.. Honore
itemized bill.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
A Horse Car Tnterior.
From the Chfcag0 Neos.


There was a large load in Blue Island ave-
nue. car 393 Sunday afternoon, about O'Clock,
as it rolled up Halstead street. There were
half dozen workingmen IN Sunday ralment,
an equal number of poorly dressed women,
one man with a shiny plug hat trim little
woman wearing a sea'skin sacque, and two
slender young men, who on week days might
have been clerks.
One of these Young men amused himself by
making almost inaudlble comments to his
companion, who laughed heartily occasional
ly. At Adams street a mddle-aged woman,
slovenlv dressed and carrying a bundle. got
on the car. She was slightly the worse for
liquor. and found a seat beside the slim Young
humorlst In a few moments he addressed
her, and she replied with such vgor that some
of the coarser passengers laug he'd heartily.
Emboldened by his success, he again adj
dressed the tipsy woman. The little woman
in the sealskin sacque had been growing al
ternately white and crimson in the face. Her
eyes flashed as she finally burst out, address,
ing the young man:
'lf you were a gentleman you would not
speak to this unfortunate woman as you are
doing"
1t was very quiet in the car then. The slim
young man seemed abashed for a moment, but
quickly rallied and replied with an insulting
remark. Quick as flash the little woman in
the sealskn sacque arose and brought her
parasol down on the head of the offending
young man. His hat was crushed over his
eyes. III little woman followed up her ad-
vantage, and beat the young man with such
vigor that he fell in the aisle.
"How dare you makesuch remark to me?"
she screamed. MY husband is a commission
merchant, and I'll have himsshoot you"
The big man with the silk hat inGerposed
and pulled the little woman away from her
victim, who Was still crouching in the aisle of
the car.
During all this turmoil the intoxicated
woman mad been collecting her witt. When
she spoke at last she created a sensation.
AN that do yez name hy batin' the bye?"
she cried, garing at the painting little woman
who had championed her cause so vigorously
ats mesilf that will take care of mesilf. #
/ there's any batin' to do kin do it. an ere's
the fist that sez can" Then the irate woman
shook very red and very large fist in the
face of the small lady.
The slim young man caught up the remains
| of his hat ana rushed out of the front door.
| the little woman BURT into tears and got off
at the next crossing. while the drunken
woman went to sleep in a corner.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
He Didn't DIcker.



II is related of Gen. $. j. Anderson, the
new Collector Of Customs at Portland, that he
wanted to swap horses with him. The Gen.
eral thought he would trade, but the other
mans horse was better than his, and he did
not know how much boot 10 0ff,r. So he
asked an acquaintance, who is z we 4 Informed
hOrseman, TO zee. the horses, and tell him how
much difference there might be. The friend
reported that the other mans horse was
worth $50 more than the Generals Butt
said he, "as he rs anxious TO swap, | think
he'll take s8e or $40 TO boot II you offer il to
him -
II shan't do any such thing,n said the Cen
eral. "Ii hi horse Is worth so more than
mine, as you say, Ill give it TO him. I'll be-
- 4 I'm gong TO make horse jockey Of
myself"
He gave the man $50 TO boot.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

There Is no Imperative reason why the
President should go to the funeral OF Vice
President Hendricks, aud there are some
very strong reasons why be should not go.
There is no question that the trip would
be attended with some risk. While it is
not at all probable that any attempt would
be made to take the Presidents life, yet it
is possible that some crank might take it
into his head that the public good de-
manded Mr.. Cleveland's removal. But,
admitting that there is no danger to be
apprehended from cranks, there is cer1
tainly some to be apprehended from rail-.
road travelling. Every day there is a rail-
road accident in some part of the coun-
try, and it would not be at all remarkable
il an accident should happen to the Presi-
dents train, either going to or coming
from indianapolis. s.
The President belongs to the country,
and it is his duty to consult the wishes of
the country, and not his own wishes
} The advice given him, not to 90 to Indian
apolis, is sound and ought TO be accepted.
Senator Edmunds and Mr.. Carlisle are
not sensationalists, and they spoke the
feeling OF the country when they told the
President that it was his duty not to ex-
pose himself to any extra dangers, and
not to leave Washington before the Senate
had met and elected President pro tenn
pore. =
The President is self-wiled, however,
and appears determined to attend the fu-
neral. He regards 1t as his duty to do so.
and 1t looks now as If he would do what
he thinks it is his duty to do rather than
what the country thinks it is his duty
To do
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N. c., u. S. a.
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned by a Prominent Hudson Oda
Fellow.

IRON the HUDSON ". ~ kegeSef -.
Mr.. John Elting. faithful Odd Fellow ~,
Grand, Lindenwald, No. 4i2) and o meuDei ~
the Baptist Church, SAYS: Il have pegn, paH,
most OF my acquaintances in Hudson Anno@,
sufferer from dyspepsia for ten years. bosst
ming with indigestion. sour stomach anu. snu uss ~.
ulence, became so weak that my 20 ~
came burden too heavy to carry, alr anl ass. s
m md was weighted down by gloomt W. "
pnndency. After eating l felt az u l abdo.
ball OF glowing iron IN my stomach ny .gino.t
men would bloat and ! was an ctca AlnJ AliaJr
constantly with q sick heapafne. . ~ ne
learning Of roy condition, aQyl-el at ~ prN.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'SFAN ~ y eIs,d ,-ood
EDf. telling mo what an infinite deal u ser,
II had done her and others whom s9e rost
began taking IL In the latter part OF Hfeetstles
and used Altogether only three JJorfi
when It achieved in me the most WIZ and
Improvement. / have now gained ueT Tbays
Zee stronger, better ami hapglrf INV cnred
in ten yeHrs. FANuRI TIE RE- bbl ~ NE
my friend K. r. Hermans Of 6henb o,d X
lingering remains of malarial letG, rrocer
bilhousness. Mr.. Harvey Thomas Ihe ti,n.e,
on W arron street. iusl below the Wofl ~ ia,gee.s
says that 10 a had wonderfully gocu 20 ssv
upon him. Scores Of my acqualu ai4 IVA reger
that, having nnce tried II, they NOu,N n nv
again be without it. l have gwen ~ III ve
children and found 1t the best meuieln..e.ii and
ever known for regulating their hoWe,ss M
purifying heir blood, The knoWleuesS 0hysi.
medicine deem the greatest lesson "
cal life,n lila the
A Battle and It's victory" cairri,s5q T. WI sidd
burden Of dyspepsia about all my W., ee.,.iding
Mrs Pierce. lady eighty years OF ~. resrs
az Rochester, n. T.. "until ahaut w .Fs.
ago began taking Dr. David keunepl pll,'.and
yOrite Remedy'-Of Roudout, You Al g9,w,oncth
N has given me more mbltiOn anu 7~
than have had since was yOunk' ----
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is always on hand with a special
train for the Washington correspondents
when there is a chance for them to 20
anywhere. A special car has been
rendered them 70 20 to the funeral of
Vice President Hendricks at Indianapo-
lis. WHAT is the Baltimore aud Ohio
Company aftery
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
without Friends
Fyo,a ne M yogk SIR ten. !

from tbA Nfr T0rt Ntfr tDEIn.l
The movement to be made against Mr.. Dor
man b. Eaton in tile SENATE next month
promises to he yerr form dable. Mr.. Eaton
app Arslto occupy the uniorfarate and dis
tiessing position af Ba Iag ul2sie frienas ana
galRed confidence iu aei{her party, ap Z II one
half OF the sfateqeHt- iu tne- meulprandum
submitted to a Repa d. can Seu3t r by true, he
will receive a amemorab,e and severe rebuke.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The MORNING NEws is pub 1shed eaiiF. in-
cluding sunday. II Is served 20 suhsfrt'e
III t6e cftu. by newsdeslers and carr; frs. 99
their own account, at Is cents 49, 4 ~
= month. Sc 90 Tor six months Suu So oo ior
Tane year. s,..s.--
The MoRN1NG NEWS. 6y a1}, iucisa. 2. .ns
SUNDAY. one month, 8 o9 slN months = ~
T6e MoRvrNG Nrws. ~ mall s'X q ne, p
week tvithoHt sunday issCe' si& mon.Aa''4 ~
one ye~r. s. o'. ,a.o
SUNDAY NEws. 5s nail, one year' - ~,
WrEKLY NEWS ore year, ! -. ia ctu0S o'
seh-cri6tions payable in advance. kem!
nv pastal order Or note, oheck OF reg s5eFeQ
letter Currency sent Uy man a. 4iaA %
Iett.rs an4 telerrams should he addressed
.NcRSING NEWS Savannah, ta. ,.-.
Ad cruising rates msde known on appHca-
ton.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

From fAs Courier -,y0nrAdI.
Give the Indian 20 the army,
Give the red man 20 the soldier,
Then shut on his fre-water;
Tell him that the bar.rO0m's now here;
Tell him he must hoe potatoes,
Put in wheat and be q swineherd,
Teach his maldens butter making,
Pie construction, ollerskating;
How TO wear a new fall bonnet;
How 10 don the gorgeous scalskin;
Tell him that II he'd a dude be,
lie must have cane and NOV some,
Tell him that the daily papers
He must read that no may know more
More about his 81 fc's dear mother;
More about 20 iiics and go forth,
Thus the Indian, thus the red man
Shall become q noble pale face.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
or SWEET GUM AND MuLLEIs

, The sweet gum. as gathered from -.
the same name. growing along ibe peea
streams iu the Southern States. e65,aiLa a asilaal
ulatne ex pecfoi ant prime pie that odss.
cough, and stimulates the child n t1r 1as
the false membrane iu Group ana why q
cough. When combined with the bailitls'
muenaginous principle in the mullen r'a a.,
or the old fields, presents in FAYIor's Ca ~ ~ q I
KEE REMEDY OF SWEET Grsf a. n Nm S'-A ER0.
the finest known remedy for Coughs JTtL1is
hooping-cough and Consumpti0n. snoup srs p,
palatable any child is pleased ia tsl. 9aa 8
ask your druggist for it. Price. 2ic 'aa5 an5 +
Inn i ne oIT a9es not Keep Il, we will nav for ops
to any part of the U. : on recent of Si oo'us
WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atianto n.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

1t seems that there is a bogus Sam
Jones who IS doing good work in Mime.
sofa. AS long as the bogus sam Joueses
do good work there will be no great out
cry against them for their deception.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The Louisiana Commissioner Of Agri.
culture has cotton plant that appears
to be attracting some attention. IN ali
that is said about it Is true It Is a rather
remarkable plant. 10 II said 10 be about
II feet in hei.ht, and II IL can he success.
hllly cultivated will produce about four
bales to the acre on good land. Tue New
Orleans Picqyuae says that the process by
by which this hybridized plant is matured
isas follows; Early IN the morning before
tie blossoms 0pen the stamens Of the cotton
blossoms are taken out, and the pistils of
the cotton are hybridized BY the pollen of
an okra blossom. The hybridized blos-
som is then protected by cloths 10 prevent
insects from doing harm. As soon as the
boil IL formed the cloths are removed.
The Lint Of the cotton Is OF the finest,
being silky, long, ana stout In hbre.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The Brooklyn EGgie talks Of Gov. Hill.
Of New York. as "a simple countryman.', /,
He is about the shrewdest ssimple coun.
tryman" that the New York politicians
have had anything to do with in a long
time.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

There is law against "treating" in
Nevada, but it is ike the law against per.
uniting cattle to run in the streets Of this
eity-it isn't enforced
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The fun returns Of the late Virginia
election put 70 rest all the stories that
there was intimidation Of the negroes by
the Democrats. The color line was
broken, and many thousands of negroes
voted the Democratic ticket.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

II Philadelphia will lend the Southern
harbors a helping hand, she may get
back a part Of her Southern trade.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The newspaper pictures OF the dead
King Of Spain, Alfonso, are so different
that one IS puzzled to tell which is a
genuine picture Of him.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The Philadelphia Times says in connec-
ton with the Savannah Harbor Conven-
tion: "Millions for honest improvement,
but not cent for jobbers." So say all
OF us.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

B1g BEAR HUNT. IN which all the able.
bodied citizens Of Hope, Me-. engaged the
other day, resulted 10 the canture OF a calf.
which had been the supposed bear.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

Mr.. Hendricks was the dfth Vice Presi-
dent who died in office. Both men elected
with Madison failed to live out their term-,
George Clinton, chosen IN 1909, dying in
Washington April 90, 1912, and Elbridge
Gerry, elected IN 1913, expiring the follow
ing year. William RUFUS King, Of Ala
bama, who was made President pro tenn.
OF the Senate after Fillmore, succeeded
Gen. Taylor, and who was elected Vice
President on the ticket with Gen. Peirce
in 1852, died at mis- home April rs, 1858.
Henry Wilson, Vice President, died in
the capitol at Washington, Nov. 90, 1879.
The Philadelphia Record is inclined to
think tnat prohibition was carried by
such a small majority in Atlanta that it
will not be possible to enforce the law
against selling intoxicating liquors. The
Record will probably find itself mistaken.
The men who fought for prohibition in
Atlanta are the kind Of men who will see
TO IL that their victory is not nullhed.
Burchard Is no longer unhappy. He
now thinks that he sees the hand OF Provi-
dence in the celebrated speech which lie
made, and which helped 10 defeat Mr..
Blaine. He has since investigated Mr..
Biaine's record and discovered that be is
a bad man.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

A writer in the New York Tribune
thinks the reason that so many preachers
are afflicted with dyspepsia is that they
eat too much and do too little work.
Doubtless he had in mind the preachers
OF rich churches in great cities. He
couldn't have had any reference to the
poorly paid preachers in the small towns
and rural districts, who not only do a
great deal Of hard work. bnt seldom get
what city preacher would call a good
square meal even Immediately after the
annual donation party.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

Burmab, which England proposes 70
annex, is about the Size of Pennsylyania
There Is not mucn known about it. A
few years ago It was supposed TO have
100000 Of inhabitants. II Is pretty
certain now, however, that II contains
less than 100000. The annexation.
though based on sel1shness, will doubt
less be a good thing for Burmah ana her
people. The king OF Burmah, Thebaw. is
q savage, and very cruel one, and II
will be happy day for the people Of
Burmah when they are released from his
rule.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
MlanmeIta R;alt,,
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would vou
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm.
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-31
G. ". MacfaiIane 4 Co., Agents.
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner OF Beale and Howard streets


Corner of Beale and Howard streets,
SAN FRANCIsCO........ ......-.C ALIFORNIA
w. H. TAYLOR................. President
JOS. MOORE.............. superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade ia
which they are to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-NIAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment
RiVeted by Hydraulic Rivettng Machinery
that quality of work being far superior &c
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
tic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation OF
City Works purposes, built with the ceie
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
=. WILLIAMS Honolulu
agent for Hawaiian islands,
226Se30-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-31

The above are only few of the steam
vessels that are offered at sale IN Great
Britain at the present time. Almost any de-
scription of steamer, and of any size de-
sired, can now be purchased at very favora-
bic. rates. 1t is of course necessary that
some responsible party in England should
examine the condition of the steamers Of
fered for sale before purchasing.
S69H w. L. GREEN.