davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
An ..UnrepublicanD Republican stat.

While there is no doubt that little
Rhode Island land Providence Planta-
tI0ns is q Republican State from parti-
san point Of view, the question has often
been raised in an unaUthoritative kind OF
way. whether it has : republican form Of
government as contemplated by the con-
stitution Of the United States.
The late Democratic convention in that
state has made this question an issue in
the guberna:0rial campaign.
Under the constitution OF the State a
large number Of citizens Of foreign birth
are DISTINGUISHED in State elections, al
though they are pos sessed Of intelligence
and permanent interest in the country,
and have every reasonable qualification
Of voters. They are shut cut by the
provision that they shall not vote
unless they own real estate, an
unreasonable provision, especially when
1t is considered how scarce real estate is
in Rhode Island. Native citizens are re-
quired to own a certain amount OF prop
erty, personal or real, before they are al
lowed 10 vote.
While this discrimination against for
eign born citizens is contrary to the
spirit, if not the letter Of the constitution,
and affords the Democrats a fine subj ect
for discussion and criticism, there is no
hope that il will have much influence in
the approaching election. The mar
row. hide-bound Republicans of Rhode
Island have deliberately preserved this
unjust provision for many years, and
they VIII retain it in their constitution
until forced by Congress or the Supreme
Court TO strike tout. The very fact that
it disfranchises several thousand Demo-
Gratis is the very thing that will make
them fight the harder for it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

world, and she ought to see TO it that no
practices are countenanced that cannot
Dc defended. 1t is admitted that the prac-
tice Of erasing and changing classinea-
ton marks prevails here. 1t is not de-
Tended, but isexcused and tolerated be-
cause some New York buyers
encourage It. The question which
presents itself is. shall the good name OF
this market be damaged in order 10 assist
some New York dealers IN kind OF Ousl-
ness that is condemned by the New York
Naval Stores Exchange? The question
ought to be answered em0hatically IN the
negative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

The news Of the appointment Of Hon.
Evan 2. Howell, Of Atlanta, as Consul at
Manchester, England, will be received
with pleasure by his friends throughout
this and adjoining States. Capt. Howell is
fitted by natural ability and culture to fill
such an important office with credit. His
rank as a lawyer, editor and citizen, and
his attanments are sTch as will at once
give him high position in the field of
service which he will occupy. His adj
genial company when they visit Atlanta,
will sadly miss him, however. They will
almost regret that he has been chosen 10
serve his country abroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
sarsaparllIa's sympathy.
Dstroit Free PrsSs.

Professor Sarsaparilla Hunter then offered
the following resolution:
"ReSolred. Dat in dis struggle between Eng
land an de Arabs de sympathies Of dis club
60 out fur de latter"
You offer dis, 90 you?" queried the Presi-
dent, as he looked from the paper to Sarsa-
parilfa and back.
Yes, sah.'
You sympathize wild dc Arab, do your"
1es, sab"
ANY pegEckler ressonf'
"A VERY great reason. sab. De Arab am
seeking TO abolish slavery in England"
There was period of silence so deep and
painful that Shindig Watkins blistered his heel
on the hot stove without reaizingit. Brother
Gardner finally said:
"Giveadam Jones an Pickles Smith win
take dc professor to de aunty-room an rub de
back of his neck wild cold brick. If dat doan'
effect cure Wen send him TO de idiot asy-
lum."
The Professor acted nkeone who had been
knocked down by a brick house, and after the
rubbing process above referred to had been
completed ne explained that the resolution
had been dEaWR up by tin peddser, who had
: - 9hAls esL isss . zSssS 80 pan tApsEasEtat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Artemus Ward on Foreigners.
San Francisco In0leside.


I recollect q witty remark of Artemus
Wards at dinner party, when he visited this
city seward the end OF the war. Among the
pronounced Southern sympathles. Artemus
WARRIOR. as he was better known to his
friends. Charlie Brown-was IN the middle of
q long TRADE against the enemies Of the
Union, for he was q loyal Northerner.
especially bitter was he against those
foI ei ners," for what ne termed their
cowardly conduct toward the Onion. As
he waXed more vehement the English lady
grew redder and redder. and her fellow
guests glanced mischievously in her direction.
Suddenly Artemus stopped short. he real
lied that something was not exactly right.
CHANGING susplciOusly at the English lady, he
strOve to discern her nationality. He real
lied that she was not an American. Then.
with that exquisite Refinement d'esprit which
stamped his character, he leaned over and
said, apologetically: Mrs. S., when Ter
spOke-er-of foreigners was referring
only t3-to--negroes and Chinese"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Bearing Union Pacific.
Val Street Fe,os.

In case some Of the railroads west of Omaha
arc anxious to publish and distribute pam
phlets for the benefit OF tourists and land
lockers, but are stUmped to select an appro-
priate title, we shall make no charge for any
Of the following:
Running the Blockade; or, Stuck in the
Snow Drifts"
Ten Miles in Twenty Days; or, Winter
Rilc on the L. z"
stalled; or, How We Bucked the Snow
Banks"
Our Circus; or, Twenty Locomotives De-
rallied"
Choice Tit Bits; or, the Cuss Words of
Snow Bound Passengers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
ADVERTISING.

This issue d the MORNING NEws is
Uses =1te5 10 t-= eight page form mat was
r-.I.s=l several months ago. TIE delay
WAS caused - the manufacturers Of the
r--ss w-5. after il had been contracted
~. 1=-aui--1 d add % It several i'm
watch they had about per
course me paper VIII not make
as sass .--v an appearance for day
-lt H-ll w1=n the press has been
-- -----= vale. As il i presented
-- l-w=yer. il Is a newspaper
$ ----1- VEL b proud OF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

TIE G-orgia table at the Confederate
Relief Boar AZ Baltimore viii be in
.ar-e of Mrs. Edgeworth Bro. Of 40 Dit.
various Southern states are being sent in
-8uidly. aud a considerable fund viii
doubtless be realized, which viii enable
ne society 70 relieve much want and suf-
fsrl1g among the ex-COnfederatev veterans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Justice 70 the Brgadiers.

Nsl--Ir1 q EeFIlI lHep.T
As an earnest radical Republican, as an eX-
Union soldier. the writer is frank 10 say that
the Southern men who are to-day the most
progressive statesmen OF their section, who
are disposed 10 educate he negro and to
fr0Tn-on the race prejudice which would rob
him Of his civil rights, are the Confederate
Pr!gadiers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
What Shocks John Roach.
Pht5.I.ls7D1i.1 Record zen. )

k7ts-lIllelllllsI Es-oF1 -LIe7l.-
The shock - Afr Ro2ch's system on disc0v-
ering that nc no longer OWES and controls the
government ~ Washington must be tremen- :
dOus one. He mast feel as man would teel
who siI aid find cut. after concluding an
elaborate aG1 important calculation, that
revolution had invaded the multiplication
table- and two AM Two no longer made tour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
Room for Retrenehment.


There Is room for cutting down IN the Offices.
Secretary McCulloch's remark was that 3
contractor who would undertake 10 perform
the Treasury business for - per cent. or what
it now costs the government, would reap
handsome profit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
The President,s GenerosIty


Delaware gets the Premiership. the Seere-
t4ry Of Stste; Vermont the English Mission,
an5 little Maryland the Preach Mission. Inc
President, coming from the greatest state IN
the Union. seems specially generous 70 the
smallest States. and he has not beSFuQged
them the largest honors in the Republic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
some rrfter las classed Mohammed {

Some writer has classed Mohammed az
a civil service reformer. The Koran
says: "a ruler who appoints any man
10 an Office when there is In his dominions
against God aud against the State" The
Turkish rulers Of modern times are not
true followers OF 5fohammed in this
matter. The corrupt methods of the
officials of that county make them no.
torious the world over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

TIE laws d many States prohibit saloon
e-s from selling liquor to habitual
unkards. but IL IS not very wei settled
what constitutes a ba5itual Grunkard. \
Maryland court has decided that any per-
s1u VINO frequently and periodically gets
drunk is a ha0itual drunkard, and it is
not required thar Be shall De drunk any
specific uum5er Of times, whether once,
twice ~ three times a week u month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

The P-iladcid1ia Record has this 10 say
in reference 70 the little district which
has ben left al the disposal Of Mr.. Ran
dali in PhilaJelphia: "WtiIa the Repub-
licans Ia the Legislature are gerrymand-
e-ing Dem ocratic districts in the interior
Of the state in order 70 keep Mr.. Boyle
AID other prominent Democrats out of
Congress, they manifest a tender solicit
tule FOR the district Of Mr.. Randall. No
other Democrat in the country IS the oh
Ject Of the care Of his political opponents.
The Republican leaders Of Pennsylvania
evidently believe that the member from
the Iaird district is Of great use to them.
They woukl gerrynander the whole State
10 6auish from Congress a Democrat
whom they Eear.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

EX-President Arthur had a large num-
Der Of full-length cabinet-sized photo
graphs taken last week TO be given to the
members OF his Cabinet and other particu-
lar friends. Although the weather was
somewhat mihl the country will be graft
fed TO know that the ex-President had on
his fine fur-hned overcOatwh he stepped
before the camera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

TIE ssdiest thing perhaps that the Re
publican senate has had To do during the
extra Session vas 70 make some SLOW Of
rztrenching and protecting the Treasury
against junketers. Fortunately for the
body. It viii be able 10 adjourn in a few
Ctys and postpone the consideration Of
such an unpleasant subject uHtil next
winter. II VIII be very bad on the would
O. juuketers, however, to have to stay at
home az thsir Own expense all summer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
TIE doctrine Of secession appears TO be

TIE doctrine 0f secession appears 70 be
getting a pretty firm hold in British
America. The idea in Nova Scotia Is
q .ati-,s Il become a separate Brit
i-h province, having no dependence on
rhe ID lIuion ri Canada. 1t remains to
- -=an whether Her Majesty's govern
uelt would agree % such an arrange
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

III locks very much a. If the Deputy
rE who fliiej u serve the subpoena
- y - Becky Jones as she left Ludlow
an Fili n1T take her place behind
--- prison bars. The good wishes Of the
whole country seems - y extended % the
.-.- VIZ cllLl h-Ii ha- tlnyna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

N--uez legislators are wise in their
- ard -snerariou. They propose 20 pass
- Fai-a VIII permit the manufacture
margarine. but prohibit the sale OF
---1 f7r consumption within the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

Wtii= ne Republican C1fcials at Wash
r7- were buying carriages Tor the Use
rle is- arsulz1t they neglected 70 pro
p lea-se IN which 70 haul out TIE
sfC- ff the grand OH party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

The P--si1entls sending in the appoint
---= lE "a hurry nov. He evidently IL
---s q make business for the Senate the
-l-a---lf the tine q t1e extra session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
0orua
zlrtRrittaril Snrarot1.

ITO OWNERS OF STOCH.-I have lOcate55
4 my Indrmary on Farm snd MarSSsss,
streets, for the treatment Il Sick anu 1ADS
Horses and Mules, where Ieans be found ~ ~
or night. / VIII give my mrs0nal atteLlLs.
to an stock sent to nae. Satisfaction zuatsssL
teed. 81. 7. TERRELL, agent, VeteTlnSi'
Surgeon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

-r-e offensive parusans in the depart
rs u rs a-Iln-tCn nav now begin 70
- zeS -l-lr -arpet5a-s. walking viii Be-
-.--. ID week or TWO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

1fiss Van Zandt feels very badly about
wav sh- has been treated in Paris.
--a French rabble is hostile 70
specially citizens Of the
The CRY Is tor protection
-rlcan products, beginning
-li winding 10 with poor me-
-rs - b. a Witty as she is gifted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

e. -11t can come % the South
---- war il the East. The South
a- E=lel abroad and prosperity al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
DarIsiu Sasrr.

CHEAPEST VARIETY lSTORE. -SIooi
~ sold at Sc and 1ec., wokh three TN go, -
money, We have just RECEIVED ~ e1,eTs,
Pitchers, winch we ofer It CSC. Nc So
.antees fhk$ they caDnoe 5e-baDght 1or -
sec. NATHAN BROS, 5c3 ConaFtsS
nS1syJaG ErsoR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

WANTED If yOu want u see he -
81 1 e0 n s5- % Pis.1Te Frames for crT5
FITst-class CrayOns and PnOt0r-srbAIi-1 les1s.
this establishments 497ollg q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

Tbs n r-~r = Nr-- 1re year 90
..e-Ns EF. -s served IN TIE c--E ~
-r- Is IS cents per weez- single
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
FAMOUS FORTY.FIvE.

We insert to-day John Wilkes most
famous North Britoa. It is old in his
tory, but new in Utah, and as many
friends have for years desired to have it,
we publish it. 1t was intended to
have Junius' Letters to Lord Mansfield
on this number also published at the same
time, but they were crowded cut:
No. XIV, Saturday, April %, 1851
The North Briton makes his appeal TO
the good sense and to the candor of the
English nation. In the present unsettled
and fluctuating state of the administra-
ton, he is really fearful of falling into
involuntary errors, and he does not wish
TO mislead. All his reasonings have been
built on the strong foundation of facts;
and he is not yet informed of the whole
interior state of government with such
minute precision as now to venture the
submitting his crude ideas of the present
political crisis to the discerning and i'm
partial public. The Scottish minister has
indeed retired. Is his influence at an end
OR does he still govern by the three
wretched tools of his power, who, to
their indelible infamy, have supported
the most odious. of his measures,
the late ignominious Peace, and
the wicked extension of the arbitrary
mode of excise? The North Briton
has been steady in his opposition to
single, insolent, incapable, despotic mln-
lister; and is equally ready, in the service
of his country to combat the triple-headed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
A MAN.
All are not men who wear the human form.

All are not men who wear the human form.
Last night at late hour we called al
the house of a gentleman who is reputed
to have two wives. The late hour, the
excitement attendant upon the search OF
the Gardo Honse, the sharp rap in the
dark night could have brought to the gen.
tleman's mind but one subject-the su-
premacy of the United States laws in
United States lands and their obedience.
The gentleman walked to the door. bade
us good evening 'ere he could have known
us and invited us to walk in. 1t was our
first call at his house, and he knew us not
until we were inside. In an hour when
most men fail he honored his God and
proved his manhood All honor be TO
this NORMAN Man.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

The excitement on the streets last
night, and especially about 6 o'clock
WAS intense, but not so great as has been
seen here before but be it remembered
be it well considered; be it well weighed,
be it not forgotten, that it was the first
ripple telling of the tidal waves to come.
We are not writing thus to be paradox
cal we are not writing thus TO create a
scare, and be the first to announce it 4;
but we are writing thus to forewarn and
TO counsel all parties, Mormon and Gen
tile, Republican and Democrat. to peace
and moderation, for crisis is impending,
a crisis that sounds the knell Of a great
political party. God grant it may not
sound the alarm to conflict.
Note first fdct.-When Marshal Ire
land first went to the Gardo House to
serve subpenas he was refused admit
tance, andwas told that without a search
warrant he entered at his peril.
Note second fdct.-The search war
rant was procured, and on its authority
he lCas admitted
Note q third fdct.-President Taylor
was not at the Gardo House.
Note a fourth tdct.-Marshal Ireland did
not expect to find him there, and was not
searching for him there,
Note a fifth Jdct.-Throughout the city
yesterday it was known there would be
no Annual Conference this April in this
city, but that it would probably be held
at Logan.
Note a sirth fdct.-The Deseret EceniRg
Ne,cs of last night published the follow
ing:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

A CARLOAD of Glass just received at
MASON & Co.'s, No. 225 w. South Tenn
pie Street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

IL you want choice groceries 90 to G.
+. Potter, corner State Road and Third
South.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
President of State.

Note every word; closely sean each
line; mark the tone, mark the times
which call forth the tones; read between
the lines, for there lies the information all
would wish to have
Are these seeming simple words so
ffaught with wondrous facts? Let us re-
peat them anew and in parts "The cir
camstdRees Of the times" are there any cir
cumstances here which at any time
attract attention? Another: "AU orders
Of the Priesthood and the Saints gener-
ally should assemble to worship the Lord
and learn a0iSdom at his hands," In
times of trial and peril with all religious
bodies do they not seek wisdom at the
hands of Him alone who is their support
and their hope? Read on and read
closely, that we may counsel
together in the interests of those RESPONSE
bilities that the Lord has laid upon our
shoulders. See We naught in it friends
and foemen2
Note a seUenth fact and sum total of
ell: The United States are determined
to be supreme in United States territory,
and the First Presidency and Council Of
the twelve apostles of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints know
it, and feel the gravity of the situ-
alton. In the hour of their greatest trial
they rely upon their God, the God of
Abraham. May He counsel them in
wisdom, in moderation, in forbearance
and in obedience. May He who, in the
opinion of the Mormon people, has set up
His Kingdom on earth, counsel obedience
10 the laws Of the government in which
he has chosen to establish that king
dom! May He guide them Alright, and
turn them from the Red Sea, to which
they are fleeing for safety, for it is filled
with blood!
Let all be moderate let all be just; let
all, friend and foeman, rise to a realiza
ton OF the situation, for great, and per
haps we may think an erring, church is
going to the grave. At the tomb let us
all be silent and forgiving. Let us who
have not liked it be what we
would have them be, noble, gen.
erous, free men, forgiving and aid
ing those who are falling. Let us
remember that when Scipio saw the plow-
share coursing oyer the ruins of Carthage,
he wept and recalled Homer:
The day will come, when sacred Troy shall
fall and Priem and Priams People too.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
NOTICE.

The circumstances of the times render
il desirable that all orders of the Priest
hood and the Saints generally should
assemble to worship the Lord and learn
wisdom at His hands. To this end our
Stake Quarterly Conference, which con-
venes tomorrow at 10 a. m, should be
recognized and attended, that we may
counsel together in the interests of those
responsibilities that the Lord has laid
upon our shoulders.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14


and the fishery remain as they were with
respect to the French. The proud and
feeble Spaniard too, does not renomce,
but only desists from all pretentions,
which he may have formed, to theright of
of Newfoundland, till a favorite oppor-
tunity arises of insisting on it, there, as
well as elsewhere.
"The minister cannot forbear, even in
the kings speech, insulting us with a
dull repetition of the word economy. l
did not expect so soon to hear that word
again, after it had been so lately exploded,
and more than once by a most numerous
audience, hIssed off the stage of our Eng
hsh theatres. 1t is held in derision by
the voice of the people, and every tongue
loudly proclaims the universal contempt
in which these empty professions are
held by this nation. Let the public be
informed of single instance of economy,
except indeed in the household" Is a
regiment, which was completed as to its
complement of officers on the Tuesday,
and broke on the Thursday, a proof of
economy? Is the pay Of the Scottish
Master Elliot to be voted by an English
parliament, under the head of economy?
Is this, among thousand others, one of
the convincing proofs of firm resolution
to form government on plan of strict
economy? Is it not notorious, that in
the reduction of the army, not the least
attention has been paid to it?
Many unnecessary expenses have been
incurred, only to increase the power of
the crown, that is, TO create more lucra-
tive jobs for the creatures of the minis
ter? The staff indeed is broke, but the
part of mankind Immediately
the mean subterfuge, and
the indignity put upon so brave
an officer as Marshal Ligonier. That step
was taken to give the whole power of the |
army to the crown, that is to the minis
ter Lord Ligonier is now no longer at |
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03

THE ST. Paul Pioneer Press says: "The
ex-eonfcdoratos who are hungcring for
Office will not be pleased TO learn that
President Cleveland is showing q dis
position to protect ex Union soldiers from
removal from office" This is calculated
to convey an erroneous impression. The
ex.confcderatos are not half so greedy for
Office rs arc the northern men whose
sympathics we're with them and against
the Union soldiers during tho war. 1t is
a rather surprising fact that the south
has not clamored for tho spoils so loudly
as the north since tho advent Of the now
administration. As to the ex-confederate
soldiers-thc mon who did the fighting,
not tho men who did the chinning for
the southern csuso-they should not be
hastily accused of desiring an iudiscrimi-
nate raid on the ex- Union soldiers in
office. The fact is, tho soldiers on both
sides have kindly feelings toward each
othor. They followed the example OF
their respective leaders, Grant and Lee,
and buried auimosities long ago.