davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
PERSONAL.
Paul Herald,

AS A rule not one letter out Of twenty
written to the President eyer passes through
the Secretaries hands.
JAMES ARFIELD. the Oldest son of the late
President, Is tall. blOnue and athletic. Harrv
his broth +, is short and dark cOmpleXioned,
PRESIDENT ADAMS. of the Union Pacific
RailrO at Company is OF on a SIX weeks
trim through the extreme Southern states and
Mexico.
JOHN W YOUNG, the head OF the Mormon
Church, is staying in Birmingham. Conn.,.
sunerintanding the manufacture of some
heavy mach merry.
ROSCOE CoNKIING appears 10 have az
tonished the natives OF Chicago during his
attendance OF the United states Court there
by wearing linen collar.
DIR. W. II. PAECosT has informed the trus-
tees Of jefferson Medical College OF his inten-
ton to res gu the professionally Of anatomy at
the expiration of the next term.
MRS. ANAGNOs. one Of the daughters OF
Mrs. Julia " ird Howe is now engaged in
writing a novel. This is the third Of Mrs.
llowe's daughters who have adopted literary
pursuits.
MISS ENprcoTT, the War Secretarv's dauqh-
ter, is said TO be one Of the most beautiful
women ga Washington. Her complexion is
pure and white her ewes large and brown,
and her figure. so says lady correspondent,
exquisite in rounded grace"
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. in the Worth
a 4frfcnN Mtctffs hdNhgcil ATTACKS the Christ
ian religion. " hic 4. She Insists, has not bene-
tited woman. Bishop Spauiding contributes
very able article from his side OF the ques-
ton, rfu,ing Mrs. stanton's arguments.
FREDERICK CONWAY, the only surviving
Free Mason Of Camden, Ne, who protected
the Masonic properly during the Morgan ex-
element. died ast Monday. aged 81 wears. In
lS2 he marched In the prOcs ssionO Masons al
The dedication Of Bunker fIill Monument
THE remains Of Brignoii. which were in.
TERED tcmp orar1 y IN The Second strbrt hurry
ing ground, New York. we're p few days since
removed 20 their final resting place ~ Calvary
Cemetery. i'm thRt city. Max Strakosch and
other Md friends of the great tenor were pres
ept at the removal the Italian Consul among
them.
THERE is q family living IN Harlem, n. Y,
whose fortune was swept away in the down
fan of the Marine Bank in that city. The
family's horses and carriagc4 we're sold Il
an the servants dismissed. Ohebtihp dauuh.
ter- ~ years old. Ia now earning q "a week,
doing PLAIN sewing for a drcsmaker. Ward
and Fish pay SIS q week for goOt board al a
special table In Ludlow street Jail.
W. W. sroRY's sketch for the Lick Monu-
ment OF san francisco 70 Key, the author Of
"The Star Spangled Banner has been ap-
proved. The poet rs sitting under q coiumned
canopy, writing the famous song Above him
stands America with the unfurled star snan.
gled banner, her outstrctehod hand uointing
onward. Tho has relief at the b ee REPRESENT
q group OF singers and ms rutnentaliEta. II Ia
pronounced a graceful aud ideal conception,
In which are the spirit, The poet and the sing
ere Of the sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
INDEX 10 new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS German Friendly Society; De-
Kali Lodge No. 9, l. 0. o. F.; Chatham Gun
Club Anniversary.
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-As to the Price OF
Charged Fountains, Ray & Quinan.
ADJUSTMENTS Excursions to Charleston.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Carpets, ETC.,
by c. II. Dorset; Furniture and Groceries,
by j. Mclaughlin & Son.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Central and South
western Railroad.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Baltimore Line;
Ocean Steamship Company.
NTs-situation by thoroughly compe-
tent man.
MONEY TO LoAN-$5,OO COO on City Property.
LoTTERIEs-Louisiana State; Little Ha-
vaRa.
CEMENT-C. NJ. Gilbert s. Co.
DRY GOODS. ETC. Gray & O'Brlen.
MEDICAL-Cuticura Remedies.
THE LEADING BEER Geo. Meyer, Sole
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
Protectionists and I,aborers.

1t is stated that more than seven-tenths
of the strikes and lockouts in the Union
occur among what are distinctively pro-
tected industries. 1t is a rather uncom-
mon thing to hear of a strike in any estab-
lishment which is not protected by the
tariff. A large majority of the strikes and
lOckouts are IN the iron, steel and coal
industries, and these are the ones which
are continually demanding the re-
tentiOn Of the present eXOrbitant
and almost prOhibitory tariff on
the articles produced by them, and
clamoring noisily for protection to Amari-
can labor. At the same time the managers
OF these industries are continually depre-
ciating and gripping American labOreTs
by the cutting down of wages in order to
preserve their enormous profits, or fire.
quently suspending operations and throw
ing their employees out of work, some
times for months at a time, in
order to keep down produc-
ton and maintain prices as agreed upon
by their associations. The managers of
these protected industries are also the
very men who have been so much inter-
ested in the importation of cheap foreign
laborers, under contracts that made them
little less than slaves. They are the men
who deceive their employees by false pro-
fessions of interest in their welfare, and
when the laborers refuse to be longer mis-
led they are inundated and forced
to vote the Republican ticket. The
tyranny of the protectionists towards
their employees in political matters is well
known at the North. Such a thing as free
thought, free speech and free ballot is
scarcely to be thought of in many Northern
manufacturing communities. Is it any
wonder that men under the circumstances
should form cOmmunistic organizations,
or so often band together in unwIse at
tempts to secure, at least, a partial recoe-
milton of She rights which they claim? II
has been noted that the most heavily pro.
tected industries are those in which there
is the most trouble between capital and
labor, and in which lah0ring men are the
ofteuest obliged to fight for living WAGES.
The truth Of the matter is apparent.
These protectionists care nothing for the
rights or interests Of their laborers. They
speak of them as "wealth producers" by
whose energy and muscle and inJelli-
gence gigantic fortunes are made.
1t becomes more evident every day that
lahorers are becoming undecelved and
that they are gathering courage TO have
and express views which are not dictated
by capitalists. The protectionists are
thoroughly alarmed, for outside Of Penn
sylvania they can no longer count on the
solid vote Of the laboring men, and a great
part of this vote may eventually slip
from their grasp even in Pennsylvania.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
Two Years for Betrayal.

At a special session of the Criminal Court
of Independence, Mo-, John A. Wheeler was
on Friday sentenced to tive years in the
penitentiary for the betrayal of Ida w.
Wheeler under promise of marriage. The trial
was had three weeks since, but motion for a
new trial was overruled and sentence at last
passed. An endeavOr will be made to carry
the case to the Supreme Court. The standing z
of the parties to the suit. who live in Kansas
City, have made it one of note. 1t Is the frat
sentence ever passed upon such a case in this
county.
The woman seemed determined to pursue
her former lover to the utmost. She has a
judgment in the Circuit Court and a lien on
the estate of his father for s20. 900, and besides
has gotten him to the door of the penitentiary
He offered her goodly amount to marry him
after the verdict was given, but she would
not accept.
Wheeler is of a prominent family of Cass
county, and besides the dishonor of peniten-
tiary sentence he, once wealthy and mer-
chant Of Kansas City, will now be poverty
stricken,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
Good Advice to Democrats.

The worst blunder the Democratic leaders
could commit would be to quarrel with the
President or range themselves in opposition
to him. 1t would assuredly mean the loss of
the country n 1873. If they do not get from
him the share Of the Offices TO which they
believe they are entitled. they must bear up
under the disappointment. If the honors Of
the party are bestowed upon men who are
least entitled to them, they must be as cheer
full and happy as they can under the circum-
stances. Fiery denuncatioo will do no good.
If they only wait long enough, the Democrats,
all the Offices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
Very Rich Widow.

The late Earl of Dudley. who died suddenly
Friday last in London. had his life insured in
various companies for 100000 for the teueft
Of Lady Dudley, and this amount, added to
the dover secured to her by her marriage
settlement, makes her one of the richest
women in England. The society papers con-
tain many references to the vagares OF the
late Ear and the co stancy and devotion of
the Countess. One "Reminiscences is given
which indicates that the latter was devotedly
attached to her own family as well as to her
husband. Lady Mordaunt, the defendant in
the famous divorce case which the Prince
f Wales was said TO have "periured himself
Ike gentleman" is younger sister of Lady
Dudley. Their father. the late Sir Thomas
Mon reifie, was a cOmparativ ~ poor man.
and the expense of his daughters defense was
serious drain upon his resources.
just at the time that the lawyers were
pressing him the harde-t occurred the fa-
nous robbery of the Du ley diam nds. Ac-
cording to the p b ISL. q accounts, these
jewels were stolen from Waterloo station on
he southwestern Railway while Lady bud
Icy wa starting on a journey. The jewels
were valued az 0,0N0. -hurtly after the
robbery ir Thomas Moncre ne settled with
The laws ers. II has been hint. a since tn {
there was no robbery and that Mr.. Robert
Marlborough, the aristocratic ieweler Of
Duke street coul give a very a curtte &C
count OF the disposition OF he diamonds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11


How long ha been standing at Kossuth's
door before II opened | cauu0t tell. but the
click OF the latch recalled me from my dreams.
] addressed the man serya who amp AIRED be-
fore me M hungarian, supp0sing that koss %
would only be served by Hungarian: but 10
my astonshmert, hc replied In Italian. Ac-
Ording 10 his account, 10 Is the practice Of
kOssuth 20 commence me day with "A cold
bath. After at he has u.s breakfast. Alter
his brcaAf 20 he goes for walk. On his re-
turn the remainder Of the day is mapped out,
and al appointments with tim have 30 be
made day in advance. ne man
departed. and Ina a moment. as was 81 nding
ia he lobby, heard a voice saying that he
would see me almost Immediately. / was at
once admitted TO the sitting room OF bis sister.
who lives with him. She informed me thai
! shIuld not have long TO wait, for Kos .uth's
breakfast consisted Of tumbler OF milk. q
few biscuits and gass u wine. Her pre-
dictlOn v as sufficiently correct. for in "a very
few minutes ! was ushered into kossuthfs
study or sauctum. IL was handsome room.
with two large windows overIOl king the beau
tifu garden which 1 have mentioned. Close
o. the light were writing table ani ,ehErcau
There were a few other articles OF fuP8Iturp-
solid and handsomely made-but hardly .iI M q.
cent according 60 English de s, 20 equip
the room. Here and Their WAS "A picture an
total absence Of books. Myself man of let
tcrs. always expect large library. / had
forgotten that ko'autA WAS a man OF action,
% whom single map b. worth more than "a
hundred volumes of history. Kossuth. when
1 entered, was standing at MS writing drsf. /
could scarcely believe that the man WIS 50
wears OF age. lie stool as upright a a DART.
His eye glanced round the room Ike that Of
an eagle. lis hair IL white, and his beard
aud mouatache are nearly white. but they are
not winter than thoee ~ most men at 60; and
when we bad ntcrchangcd salutatious and
had asked after his health, he told me that he
was nc present not as well IA usual, but added.
y tn all his old IRE, ~ wish / were now
climbing up Mont Blanc or any OF the high
er Alps - some years ago; but am uneq pal
now 80 the task" AM here he expanded
or. az the French would say, gol. Ra-his chest
lyon know am a keen botArl Z, aud like to
gsther rare plants. 1 have always had great
passion Tor n0wora.m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
"Dis Am Annuder Ntgger."
From a Little Riger ". c., Letter to Evenin
d

IIOHt lltItt6 HtO6F ", 2. :, LelloT 20 u Ce7ltnV
Post.
The majority Of the negroes in my native
town believe that the world was to end in
1883. The day and hour were appointed.
They said nothing to the whites, but the be-
levers assembled in their church and engag-
ed in devout worship The whole night was
passed in prayer and singing. just before
day they formed procession and marched
around the church seven times, when it was
expected that the church should fall to the
ground, and time would be no more. l can
not say whether the darl6Ies were thoroughly
honest in these ceremonies, or were acting as
Pompey of old. who had long prayed for the
Lord to summon him home. and who. when
one night, after an unusually earnest appeal,
rap was made at his cabin door and the
summons came, as he thought, from his
Heavenly Master, made answer. "Lord,
you'se mistaken. Dis amt Pompey; dis am
annuQer niggerv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

The fact that the winning companies
At Mebiie have been preparing for and
taking part in prize drills for several
years ought not 10 be forgotten in FORM
ing Judgment Of the respective merits
OF the different companies which
took part in the Mobile drill.
The Mobile drill was the first
Interstate drill that the Cadets ever took
part In, and they an very well under the
circumstances. The experience OF their
Captain in prize drills was not as great
by any means a. that Of the Captains OF
Nae winning companies, and experience
neins wonderfully in a contest like that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
The End Justlnes The Means,

ThltfNeIDdI1 Tunes IINdl
The Democrats of Virginia can now proceed
to use the election machinery Of that STATE to
their hearts content, the supreme COur. hav-
ing sustained the constitutonalitY Of the law
winch was intended 10 promote this result,
As this takes all the election machinery out of
the hands Of Malone, it win no doubt be a po-
tent factor m assuring the final and complete
defeat OF this adventureT and his followers.
even if he should himself take the lead of his
forces. The medicine is very drastic, but the
Malone disease is so deeply seated that some
thing out OF the common VIII be both neces-
sary and eXcusable in the matter of choosing
a remedy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
.23.95 SIS 81 81 $40. 100. O00

D. I'D
According to Mr.. Atkinson's figures it
costs, on an average, 1871 cents to feed
one person one day in Maryland, and %
cents in Massachusetts. 1t costs more to
live in Massachusetts than Maryland, be-
cause more meat and fish are consumed
in the former State.
Mr.. Atkinson's aim is to find out APP
proXimately the minimum cost of living
in this country in tolerable comfort. His
conclusion is that, in round numbers, an
individual can get along very well on %
cents a day, or 800 year. OF course, liy-
ing is cheaper in the West than in the
East. There are plenty of poor people who
manage to get along pretty we'll on 90
cents day. If,hOweveT, the actual amount
paid out for food and for whisky, wines
and tobacco could be ascertained, and the
amount divided by $4,000, 600, it would be
found, doubtless, that the average eXpen-
diture for each individual is far beyond 800.
tits probably three times that amount.
There are consumed, per annum, about
100000, 900 worth of liquors of one kind
and another, and more than $450,000, 900
worth of tobacco and cigars.
In Mr.. Atkinson's table the interesting
facts are presented that it cost the coun-
try more for butter, milk and eggs than it
does for flour and meal, and more for
vegetables than for sugar and syrup, or
tea and coffee. The subject of the cost of
the actual necessities of life is rather in
teresting, and Mr.. Atkinson might pursue
it further, much to the satisfaction of a
very large class of people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

1t has been suggested that the New
York policemen be mounted on roller
sRates, so that they can the more easily
catch violators Of the law. A policeman
on roller skates would not be very sue
cesslul in a wrestle with first-class case
Of "John BarlevcOrnism.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
Crlmsnnhenk,. Lnka.
from The Yonkers Statesman

from me lO0NfF6 otdteSHtdp'
81 saw you nodding in church this morning"
CrimsOnbeak got free at him between the
tourses at Sundays dim 2. "Wcn. suppose
you did," replied he. 1T was while the
collection was being taken, teo." continued
the wife. "And what were you dong?' Il
was giving my mite. / cOntr buted penny"
We'll isn't a nod as good as assent, any day ?"
Mrs. Crimsonbeak caused the pickles and
everything sharp-but Crimsonbeak-to be
removed from the table,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
TiIder1s won Esfned Rost.
Gnlreston Neana { Dlm.l

Seeing that Mr.. Tilden neither runs the
present administration nor is a candidate for
any Office under IT, the Republican papers
nave almost total ceased abusing HIM
Thus, for the first time in twenty years, per-
haps, the ablest of living American states
men Is allowed 10 eniOy peace and rest,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
Good for the Country.

Nei7 YORK. Sun lINd.)
The filing OF the Offices with new and &C
tive public servants viii be a piece Of civil
service reform of the right kind, good for
Tie country and good FOR the Democracy
The happy and beautiful millennial time
when Republican Presidents win take pleas
IRE in appointing Democrats. and Democratic
Presidents will take pleasure in appointing
Republicans is still farOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

The libel suits which Carter Harrison
has brought in Chicago have had the effect
OF raising the price Of regulations there.
Two suits for $50, 600 each have been insti-
tuted in that city by Mrs. Elizabeth H..
Heine for hex son Willie, against Fred
II. Prince and Thomas w. Eaton, COM
prising the firm of Prince & Eaton. found
ers. Mrs. Heine's complaint is that her
son was Il telegraph messenger and de-
liyered a telegram at the defendants Of
flee. As he left the Office an employe
followed him and charged him with hav-
ing stolen a paeEaye of money. He de-
MED it,, and the charge was made at the
Office Of the company. The boy and his
mother Were taken into room and the
boy was pressed for a confession, but
without success. Soon alterward word
was sent to the telegraph Office that the
money had been found, and it was "all
right" Mrs. Heine declines to think It
"all right" and sues for the damage to
her boys reputation. She probably asks
for a great deal more than she has any
expectation Of getting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
DOre's ''Dante."

Personal RecolLeeti0ns IN the Nsao York Citizen.
l remember one night after the weekly
soiree at ROssini'sl we Dore and L strelled
along the boulevards, and walked and daw-
died as you can ''flaner" along those long.
straight wide boulevards, and he tod me the
history Of his life. How he had been obliged
to borrow money to be able to get his illus
trated Dante" in print, and when he had
spent $4,000 francs, for which he had engaged
himself for S30,000 he had TO borrow again at
$50 per cent. to finish the edition And at
last when he took the work to Hatchette's,
that great publisher told him. "My dear sir,
for "a years have been publisher, and l have
never made a mIEtake-this is a failure,
thrown-awaY money. | would not take it At
10 francs apiece" Then Dore said: AFTER
so much sacrifice and patient suffering, con-
WINGED that must succeed, to hear an eXpe-
rienced man like Hatchette say this. was
frightful. Anyhow, being set up and en-
graved, got 10 copies bound and asked
Hatchette on my own account to exhibit
them at his depot. Barely two days had
passed when l received the following note
'Nictoire. arrives-je suis uR anep Victory.
come quickly-I am a donkey) The work
had an immediate and great success. We had
100 copies quickly bound, and from that mo-
ment the success of this and all my other
illustrated works was guaranteed.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

Gen. Butler does not seem to grasp his
law with the pristine vigOr he did before
his late so-called Presidential campaign.
He is not nearly so ponderous as he was
before he went through the mill of 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11
The Two Expeditions Compared.
from Tie BOSTON P08

The largest receipts in any one dav at the
New Orleans Exposition have been $1,000
This is very small as compared with Pennsyl-
vania day at the Centennial when the re-
ceipts were SllS673 and Philadelphia day at
the same exposition when $50 900 were re-
ceIved The explanation OF these vast differ
ences is found in the fact that within five
hours ride OF Philadelphia there is pOpula-
ton of nearly 100000, while within the same
distance OF New Orleans not over 100000 per-
sons reside.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

The Ohio Republicans are making a
good deal Of music 20 keep their courage
up, but they are evidently very far from
being over confident. Their delegates TO
the State convention will be selected on
the basis Of one 10 every 800 Blaine votes
cast last November. What few Mug
wumps there are In Ohio will not be rep.
.resented, theoretically az least.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

II the soudanese do not have a Kilkenny
cat fight this summer, and settle their
internal faculties by mutual annihila-
tion, Mr.. Gladstone may have a larger
Egyptian question than ever on his hands
next tall. The Mahdi 40 the gates Of
Alexandria with 100000 wild Arabs
would create considerable sensation
even in London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

Postmaster General Villas is now get
ting down to work in earnest. He is
changing postmasters at the rate of one
hundred per day. One hundred Repub-
lican rallying places broken up every
day! At this rate how long can the
grand old party last?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

1t is stated that the Chicago syndicate
which contracted to build a S7,O00,0 900
capitol for Texas and take pay in land
worth about $15,OOO,OOO is about to throw
up the job for want Of means, after hav-
ing expended $500. 900 on it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-11

Rev. Mr.. Strong, Of st. Johns Church,
took occasion yesterday morning from his
pulpit to tell those VINO have lately criti-
cised his orthodoxy that, having devoted
a good part of his life TO the study OF the
Scriptures and the doctrines Of his
church, he was as well qualified. proba-
bly,, as they were 10 judge OF what was
orthodox and what was not. Mr.. Strong
ought not to feel at all disturbed by
the kind Of criticism that he noticed yes
terday. Many people who have never
seen the inside Of a newspaper Office
think they know how 70 make a newspa-
per better than those who have had years
OF experience in newspaper work. There
are plenty OF people, however, who think
they know more about matters with which
they have little or nothing 70 do than they
appear to know about matters with which
they are directly connected.