davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
FAST MAIL.

all stations between Townsville and Chatta-
hoochee.
Passenge for Brunswick (via E. T.. &
@. +. r. take this train, arriving at Bruls-
wick daily $3.50 a. IN.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
train, arriving at Macon 6:25 p. N. and At
lanta l0:30 y. N. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (viaB. & ". R'v1
take this tram, arriving at Brunswick 7l
p. m.
Passengers for Fernandina. Waldo, Oesls.
Ieesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sJa-
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine Palatka,
Enterprise. Sanford, and ali landings on ST,
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile. New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi points take
thls train, arriving at Pensacola 10 :05 p. M.
Mobile 40 a. m, New Orleans As a. m.
pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to New Orleans.
The Central and Peoples Line steamers ad-
vertise the following schedules:
steamers leave ChattahOOchee for Apa-
lachicola on Sundays and Wednesdays, and
for Columbus on Tuesdays and Fridays upon
arrival OF Fast Mail train.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at........... 4:20pm
Arrive at savannah daily at. ........ 1850 IN
Arrive at Jesup daily at.............. $3.50 , NJ
stops at all regular and flag stations be-
tween Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at. ........... $50 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at ........ 6:l5 am
Arrive at Jesup daily at. .............Il; 20pm
Arrive at WaycrOss daily at......... 2:05 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily ALL. 5;55 a N
Arrive sc Jacksonville daily at...... 200 "a
Arrive at Dupont daily at ........... 4:05 nj
Arrive at Live Oak daily at.......... 6:22 m
Arrive at Gainesville daily at........ 9.-5 m
Arrive at Naldosta daily at......... 5sS8 a NJ
Arrive at Quitman daily at.......... 6:l4 N
Arrive at ThOmasville daily at....-. 1915 q m
Arrive at Albany daily at .........-.. 1850 N
Pullman buffet sleeping cars Savannah TO
Jacksonville.
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Passengers for Brunswick bv this train ar
rive at brunswick via +. T., Y. q o. K. R.l
6:l0 a, m daily.
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta. Chsttanoo-
ga, Knoxville Bristol, Roanoke, Phlladelpha
and New York take this train with through
Pullman Buffet Sleepere daily.
Passengers for Fernandna, Gainesville, &C.
dar Key, OCala, Wildwood, LeesbuTg. apd all
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Tana-
hassee and all Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at jacksonville duly with Peo-
pies Line steamers and railroads for ST, Au-
gustiue and all points on Sc. Johns river,
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
ACCOMMODATIONS secured at Bren's Ticket
ONCE, No. Y Bull street, and at tie Com
pany's Depot, foot OF Liberty street.
JAS. I TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
r. G. FLEMING. Supt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
sUrERINrENDENT's OFF1CEJ

All trains Of this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time, which is SO minutes slower
than Savannah time.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICEJ
SAVANNAH, Aug. %, 1885.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aug. 30. 1885
~ Passenger Trains on this road viii run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
JEsUP EXPRESS,

Leave Savannah daily at. ........... 4.20 y Il
Arrive at Savannah daily at. ........ 1850 a II
Arrive at Jesup daily at. ............. $3.50 , Il
stops at all regular and flag stations be-
tween Savannah and Jesup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
EX-SPEAKER CARLISLE.
His Utter Indifference as to Providing Offices
for kentuckians.

His Utter Indifference as to Providing Offices
for Kentuckians.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 9-'Thats all right nv
friend; don't want to hear any apologies or
excuses"
Such were the words gentleman uttered at
the Ebbitt to-day as he turned away from a
man of considerable congressional prominence
and dashed out at the door. 1 asked the con-
gresham what was the matter.
''Oh! my Kentucky friend is miffed at the abb
sence of Speaker Carlisle" said he HE thinks
the Speaker ought to stay here and importune
the President and heads of departments for
places for such men as he. I was trying
to explain that Mr.. Carlisle was almost
too i'll to be on his feet when he
left here; that his departure was absolutely
necessary, and that he was offce-getter
anyway. 1t is very distasteful for him to ask
for appointments. but really believe it would
have been better for him if he would either
come here or write here in the interest," of those
who have been helping him."
"Why doesn't he do this9" asked l.
81 cannot tell why he doesn't; but I presume
it is because, first, that he does not like to ask
IOr O1ceS, anu; seConuly, no uOeS uOL WaflC TO IN
terfere in the matter. You must remember he
is very different man from our Vice president y
If Speaker Carlisle could hear some of his
Kentucky friends express themselves about his
absence and apparent Indifference in regard to
their efforts to get places he would probably
come here in haste Some of those who want
his help came here during his campaign for the
Speakership and worked for him like beavers;
and, as of them said this morning. ''now we
are given the cold shake for it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Being Inspired Thereto by the Hope that, in
Case He Is Chosen, Col Mclean Will Be
Made Commissioner of Pensions.
Movements in Banking Circles Indicat-
ing the Payment of Debts.
Ex-Speaker Carlisles Cool Treatment of Ken
Observation-Disclosures To Be Held to
Strict acknowledgement Notes.
THE ILLINOIS sENATORsHIr.
Indiana Democrats Actively at Work in the
Interest of Black.

Indiana Democrats Actively at Work in the
Interest of Black.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-This Even
ing's Critic says: "a new element
in the Illinois senatorial fight has developed in
the interest shown By Indiana statesmen in
booming General Blacks candidacy and in
ducing Colonel Morrison to retire from the
fight. The explanation of Indianas interest in
the affairs of her sister State is that General
Blacks retirement from the pension Office would,
it is said, lead to the promotion of Deputy Com
missioner Mclean. of Indiana, to be Commits
sioner of Pensions This incentive has stirred
up Indianians to an extent that may prove inn
portant in so close contest. The delegation
from the Illinois Legislature, which has spent
some days in Washington, is about to return to
Springfield, well satisfied with the results of
their visit. There is general feeling among
of any other compromise candidate than Black
is unfounded. The Democratic fight now hinges
on the question as to whether Colonel Morrison
should or should not retire in favor of General
Black. Sentiment on this question is divided
General Sparks, Commissioner of the Land Of
fee, is loyal to Morrison, and ressts the efforts
to supersede him by another candidate, unless
he shall voluntarily retire. Many of the other
Illinois Democrats are loud in their demand that
Morrison should give way to more popular man.
One of the stories in circulation is that General
Black has received pledge of two Republican
votes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The Defeat and Death of President Barri0s
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 9-Captain Morton, com.
manding the Shenandoah, informs the War De-
partment that he has landed about $50 men if
Panama for protection of American interests.
Secretary Whitney replied your duty is
confined to protecting the railway and steam
ship companys property, and the lives and
property of American citizens and. so far as
your force permits. to keep the transit open.
In conflicts between local forces, you must not
participate, nor show favor nor disfayor to
either"
Secretary Whitney today received a dispatch
from Commander Mahon, of the Wachusett,
dated La Libertad Salvador, which says: 'sBarrios
is certainly dead. The Nicaraguan troops
entered Honduras, routing the enemy, who
reiterated in disorder towards Guatemala. A
telegram from Zaldavar to the authorities here
says that Mexico will make formal alliance
with Zaldavar. / expect this will end the
trouble without another shot. Probably both
armies will march on Guatemala City"
Mr.. Peralta, the Costa Rican minister, day
received the following cablegram from the Presi
dent of Salvador: 1--WE confirm the complete VIC
tory at Chalchuapa, the death of President
Barrios and his sor Don Venancio"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

or removed, in spite Of civy-ecrvice or anything
else. More than this, the Senate committee on
postofices and post-roads will not favorably
consider nominee who was ever deficient In his
accounts, for any amount or any length o. time,
and it will favor the removal of all who are, or
ever have been deficient"
How do you know so many are defcientP
The inspectors say so. They find it almost
customary for postmasters to use the funds of
the Office and replace them at the time of report
ing. This the postmasters are prohibited by
law from doing And I could give these fell
lows little pointer just here. 1t is, that an
effort will be made to find out who use the funds
of the Office, and they will be reported for re-
moval If / wanted to get postmaster out at
this time, would convict him of being deficient
in his accounts-learn that he uses the Office
money-and report him. He would go, let me
tell you. This administration believes that the
officer who cannot live without using the gov
ernment's money should retire for some one who
can. The line must be drawn somewhere and
it is believed to be better to draw it at the
Threshold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRES,

The Western Associated Press has for wears
been the great news gatherer of the country,
always in advance of every other institution.
BY a recent arrangement for the purpose. of
still be:Rgyin the lead in the future. and for
the obtaining of all the news, domestic and
foreign, there has been consolidation with
the New York Associated Press, and with
special service in every part of the
world. For the purpose Of better serving
the public special wires have been leased and
are being operated in eleven Of the larger
cities of the United States, Of which Indian
apolis is one. The Journal and the Sentinel
have this special arrangement for all news
service, and with equal facilities for their
daily issues, and the News has the same for
the afternoon. This arrangement is of exact
ly the same character, and with the same serv-
ice for the Journal, the Sentinel and the
Evening News.
With special wires, and special operators and
service for all the news, day and night, these
papers are and will continue to lead the news
papers Of the State in the news of the day
coming by telegraph. The service to these
newspapers is now better than ever before,
and will grow fuller and completer as the new
system gets into better working order The
Western associated Press will furnish more
than double the amount Of news provided for
by any other combination, and will be reliable
and trustworthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
FLATTENING A SENATOR.

The President Puts Western Democrat in
an Embarrassing Position.
WASHINGTON, April, 9.-The following is told
as one of the incidents of the White House to-
day. A Western Democratic Senator called to
press the appointment of one of his constituents
to an assistant commissionership.
When I was practising law" said the Presi-
dent, II found that an instrument in writing
usually outweighed oral statement You
senators seem to have habit of signing petit
tons for candidates. and then you ask, verbally,
for the appointment of others to the
same positions l can not afford to
waste time considering such requests.
Half the Democratic senators have signed pc
tition for the retention of the incumbent of the
of this place. and your name is on the
list. don't know the man. but he is certainly
we'll indorsed"
ooh, no, said the Senator; 81 have not signed
such paper
Thereupon the President is said to have pro-
duced q potion bearing the Senator'S signature as
stated
Il never was so fattened out in my life," re-
marked the Senator when narrating the Incl
dent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
And Afterwards Holds a Largely Attended
Reception arnell Tries to Discount
the Effect Of the Princes Visit
The Reported Death of President Bar.
rios, of Guatemala Confirmed.
A Princes Carriage Attacked by an I'm
armed Lunatic-The Mahdi Said to Have
Been Badly Defeated at I'll 0beid.
ENGLAND's HEIR-AppARENT.

Visits to the Slums of Dublin-A Manifesto
from Parnell.
DUBLIN, April 9-The Prince of Wales, with
his son, Prince Albert Victor, and small party
of friends, spent the afternoon in visiting soma
of the slums of the city, Entering some of the
worst dwellings, the Prince freely denounced
their broken floors and roofs and sanitary wants.
and said he hoped that such dwellings would
soon be swept from the face Of the earth, at the
same time expressing his sympathy with the oc.
cupants. Mobs of uncouth, and Withholding
men, women and children continually sur
rounded the Prince, who received them smil-
ingly and was greeted in return with loud cheers.
He shook hands heartily with many of those
nearest to him, and the old people invoked bless
ing upon the heads of the Prince and Princess
of Wales and Queen Victoria
The leveo given to-day at Dublin Castle by the
Prince and Princess of Wales was larger than
any held in Ireland since the visit of Queen VIC
toria. in 1849.
The streets in the vicinity of the Castle were
blocked this evening by the carriages of the
guests invited to the drawing room. and tseemed
as if the entire population of the city was out
viewing the sights. Perfect order was main
tanned. At midnight there was still long line
of carriages. whose occupants were waiting to be
presented to the Princess of Wales.
A manifesto to the people of Ireland, concern
ing the present visit of the Prince and Princess
of Wales was issued to-day. The document is
called Parnell manifesto, and purports to be
direct from Mr.. Parnell to the Nationalist in
Ireland. The manifesto declares that no good
reason can be seen why the Prince of Wales is
entitled to any recognition in Ireland from any
persons except the landowners and place hunt
ers, who are fattening on the countrys poverty
1t compares the Prince to a government election
agent, going about with smiles and unmeaning
promises, dealt out layishly as the price for con-
tinued power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

The Saturday edition of the Journal for to-
morrow, the 18th inst, will contain the second
and concluding part of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps's
tragic story, Sweet Home" This story is GER
tainly ore Of the best of the series of original
stories we have published this year, since the
present feature was inargurated In
addition to this the issue will contain Rev. r. A.
Goodwin's address upon Horace Greeley. printed
by request Of the Tippecanoe Club; an original
copyrighted story from the pen of Julian Haw-
thorne; striking story from Archibald Forbes,
the celebrated war correspondent and original
poems from Freeman E. Miller and Mr.. Wynd-
ham, The Saturday edition of the Journal con-
tinues to be the favorite issue of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

WAR is practically on between Russia and
England. The Russians have assaulted the
Afghans and driven them out of Penjdeh
demand for an ''explanation" on the part of
England, pending the receipt of an answer to
which things remain in state of animated
uncertainty. There is little doubt felt in
any quarter that the gun has been fired in
what may prove general European convul-
sion. Our special Associated Press dispatches
from London and ST. Petersburg-which are
unusually full and graphic-give all the details
of the important affair, and its effect in Eng
land and on the continent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

A WASHINGTON dispatch states that Post
master general Villas is appointing from eighty
to one hundred postmasters daily of tie grades
below presidential Offices Is it kind in Mr..
Villas to thus limit himself2 Commissioner
of Pensions Black does not hesitate to order
the removal of agents from presidential
Offices, and would no doubt as speedily fill the
vacancies, had his orders been regarded and
vacancies made. 1t is to be feared that Mr..
Villas is not actuated by the same desire to
tighten Mr.. Cleveland's labors and response
bilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
A CITY paper says that Representative

A CITY paper says that a representative
of New York syndicate Of capitalists says
that Indanas credit in New York is associat-
ed with certain scrip of the Toledo & Wabash
canal (the Wabash g. Erie), now worthless
and largely held in New York, and that the
States credit is therefore, not so good as it
might be-" The intination that this is an
attempt to bluff the State" is apt and well
sustained. The State has no more to do with
the land scrip of the old Wabash & Erie canal
than it has with the issues of any of the wild
cat banks under the Democratic free bank sys
tenn Of 1852, and the attempt to discredit her
because that trash is unredeemed is about as
honorable as the attempt to discredit the United
States by Jeff Daviss Mississippi Reputation.
The State paid half her debt to her foreign
bondholders in 1S4647 by the transfer of the
Wabash & Erie canal and the unsold lands Of
the congressional grant to aid its construction
The creditors bound themselves to complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
WHEN the Boston Herald so hastily declared
bilities.

WHEN the Boston Herald SO hastily declared
that Postmaster Pearson was not mugwump
it evidently had not read the statement of "a
member of the Cabinet" which says offices
had been offered to each and all of the other
leading mugwumps of New York, and that
they having refused, Pearson was given the
postoffice to pay the debt owed by the admin
istration to the independents. Perhaps, how
ever, the Herald had read the story, and
did not believe that part of it relating to the
rejection Of high honors on the part of Curtis
Schurz, Beecher and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
FINANCIAL MOVEMENTS.


Transfers of Money Indicating that People
Are Paying Their Debts.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 9--"Quite good move
ment is reported in banking circles throughout
the country" observed the chief of the national
bank division, Comptrollers Office. Treasury De-
partment.
docs that indicate better times2" I asked.
'Well in way" he replied, struggling his
shoulders 'but you know they say good times
for bankers poor times for the people, Itwould
indicate the payment of debts, and O renewal of
confidence, at least
How does the number of new national banks
for this year compare with like period of last
year9'
'Let me see," looking at his books; 81 think
the comparison favorable. Yes. it is. We have
authorized the establishment of forty-seven new
banks so far this year. For the same period of
last year there were forty-eight banks created
"Where do most of them spring upl"
'Kansas has been having the lead for two or
three years. then comes Iowa, Nebraska etc,
but this year they are we'll distributed There
is less capital in the banks than there has been
for several years. but more banks than ever be-
fore. No, national banks are not becoming I'M
popular unless we except in the country and in
the small cities. There the private banks are
favorites but in the large cities the nationals
lead. If the Mcpherson bill passes Congress,
which we think will be done next winter, giving
banks one hundred instead of ninety cents circu-
lation on the bonds deposited for security,
national banking will be more popular and in
terest little cheaper, probably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON April 9.-Several Indianians
are awaiting with great patience the return of
Secretary Manning, who has been in Albany
several days. He was expected to-day but it is
improbable.he will return before Monday or
Tuesday DR.. Hunter and John s. Williams
are very patient in their waiting and confident in
the belief that their appointments will be forth
coming as soon as he arrives.
DR.. Norile has gone to his home in Greene
county, disguised that he did not get an Office.
Mrs Hendricks. who returned from Indianap-
oils last night, says she and the Vice president
will probably remain here till the middle of
May.
Senator Voorhees, will start to Kentucky on
Saturday. and, after attending to some legal
business there, will go to his home at Terre
Haute.
Upon recommendation of Representative Mat
son, William NJ. Greece was to-day appointed
postmaster at North Salem, Putnam county.
Thomas Morris was to-day commissioned post
master at Mount Zion, and John W. Taylor at
Survant
Gen. Sam Cary, of Ohio, was among the call
ers upon the President to-day
Smith, one of young Will Greshams friends
in the Gihon cowhiding affair, was found guiley
in the Criminal Court, to-day. and fined S25
Ruff, the other defendent was acquitted Gresh-
am h as not yet appealed to the President for
cIemercy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

ACCORDING to the testimony of Mr.. Fish,
the silent partner with Grant & Ward, the
Marine bank charged Grant & Ward from so
to 12O per cent. per annum for the use of
money. The accounts were not all entered on
the books, for the reason that it was not desir-
able to have it published that such Charge in
terests" were charged. There is little wonder
that General Grant failed to comprehend the
intricacies of such fnanciering as this. Both
Ward and Fish appear to be precious pair
of scoundrels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

One of the rules most strictly observed
about the Treasury Department for many
years has been that forbidding the circulation
Of subscription papers and the solicitation
of funds for any purpose. Mr.. Manning has
broken this rule by allowing the clerks to be
dunned by the heads of their divisions for
contributions to the Bartholdi pedestal fund.
Being New York man, Mr.. Manning could,
perhaps, not avoid falling into the fashion of
hegRine for the pedestal. which ought to lie