davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

stay as long a s you can, for there will be
changes at the old place after awhile.
Every time you 20. you Will find more
gray hairs on iathers head, and more
wrinkles on mothers brow. aud. after
awhile you will notice that the elastic
step has become decrepitude. Aud some
day one of the two pillars NJ your early
home viii tall, and after awhile the other
pillar OF that home will fau, and it will be
comfort to yourself If, when they are
gone. yOH can feel that while you are
faithful an your new home, you never for
get your old home, and the first friends
YOU ever had, and those to whom you are
more indebted than you ever can he 10
anyone else, except 10 Cod mean your
father and mother. Alexander Pope put
1t in effective rhythm, when he said:
Me, let the tender ONCE long engage
TO ruck the cradle OF reposing age;
WITH lenlent arts extend a mothers breath,
Make languor smile and smooth the bed Of
dcSth;
Explore she thought, explain the asking eve,
And keep awhile one parent from the sky"
And now commend all this precious
and splendid young wOmanhood before
me to-day TO the God "who setteth the
solitary in families"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
NEW DEPARTURE.
Grain to Be the Future Feed OF Stock
in the SOuthwest.

AUSTIN, TEX. Jan. 14.-The State Cat
tlemen's Convention closed its session here
to-day, and viii meet next year at Dallas
on the second Tuesday in January. An
elaborate report Of the Executive Com
mittee was adopted. The following ex-
tract is OF general interest:
"ln looking over the situation and the
cattle industry, your committee can best
mark the great change 0f ideas among our
dealers and raisers. IL was only a few
wears ago that a stOckman attempted 10
fatten his beeYes on grain, but the change
was necessary, and as a live people we are
adapting ourselves TO the condition OF
affairs. and To-day not hundreds, but thou
sands, of steers are held IN ieed-lOts and
fed upon Texas grain
"a little more time and experience and
the farmer who PRODUCES the grain Will be
the feeder, and the great valleys OF our
riyers, which are rich grain lands, will
have the iced lots. From our rivers rum
ming through ana from the great mesquite
pastures, the Old steers will naturally
drift into The feed lots. We can 60 npete
with any country in feeding cattle. While
our lands may not yield az heavy corn as
some others, vet other feeds, such as mil
let sorghum, peas and cotton seed are all
rich fat producers, and we assert without
fear of contradiction that the farmer who
plants his crop with the determination 70
feed IL out 10 cattle, sheep and hOgr, can
make more money out Of 1t than can any
farmer in like circums stance DO in any
other country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
FLANKING THE COMPTROLLER.

Congress to be asked to Pay the Ala
bams Courts Unauthorized En-
plOyes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Ex-POstmas-
ter General CresswelI, late counsel for
the government in the Court of Commits
sioners OF Alabama claims, has preferred
a bill which will be introduced to-mor-
row, directing the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to pay the unauthorized employees OF
the Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama
claims the amount Of their salaries cut oft
by the First Comptroller OF the Treasury.
THE TELEPHONE SUIT.
The suit to test the validity of the Bell
telephone patent viii probably be brought
IN the Supreme Court Of the District of
COlum bia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
HARDLY ANY CHANGE IN THE
sENATEs CALENDAR.

Rtus which May Come up for Early
AotIon-SenatOr Eustis TO spesk on
Hts Proposition to Pay the BOndhOld-
ers with SiIver--B Outelle's Navy Yard
K~mpus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE past week
having been devoted 10y the Senate largely
to speech making and executive business,
the calendar remains almost exactly as it
was at the beginning of the week with re-
spect to measures of general legislation.
The judicial salary bill is the unfinished
business. The Dakota bill, the bank
ruptcy bill and the electoral count bill
are 10 be brought forward for debate and
action as soon as possible, and an under
standing will probably he reached on
Monday or Tuesday by the Senators re-
spectiyely in charge Of these measures
as to the order in which they shall be
taken up.
THE PENSIONS INQUIRY.
Senator Harrison's resolution looking
to, and nquiring into certain statements
of the Commissioner of Pensions, regard
ing the official acts of his predecessors
and Senator voorhees, substitute for it,
are still pending. Senator Eustis has
given notice Of his intention to deliver a
speech Thursday upon his resolution to
pay in silver the bonds that have been
called for redemption on Feb. I. This res
olation with Mr. Beck's substitute for it
are still in the Finance Committee with
no probability of receiving early action.
IN THE HOUSE.
s N the House, tomorrow, after the in
action of bills, the committees
be called for motions to pass meas
Fet.
snsion of the rules. A twO-thUds
is requisite in every instance. The
ness II the House for the rest Of the
eek will depend upon the acJion Of its
committees, many of which are TO meet
m Tuesday and a few tomorrow. Among
the more important measures likely to be
discussed in the committees and reported
TO the House this week are the bill known
as the Mcpherson bill IN the last Congress,
authorizing national banks to Increase
their circulating notes TO the full amount
of their security bonds, the bill author
izing the Comptroller of Currency to
sanction changes OF name and increases
in capital stock by national banks, the
Oklahoma bills, Mr.. Hatch bill to create
n Department Of Agriculture, and MIR.
Watson's bill to increase the pensions Of
widows.
THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
ne bougetle ftsoluJlou OF inquiry reta-
live to the Norfolk navy yard viii be fur
ther considered by the Committee on Ma
val Affairs tomorrow or Tuesday. The
author of the resolution has little doubt
that it Will be reported TO the House
Wednesday, and as 1t is a privileged resO-
: uti2n I'M I'M ediate action can be demanded.
= Tiro' hs of the discussion OF the meas
ure in the committee can be taken as an
indication of the discussion to follow IN
the House that body will find thrust upon
1t a spirited political debate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
TRADE BETWEEN STATES.
SENATOR CULLOMS COMMITTEE
READY TO REPORT.

An Original Bill Hacked by an Exhaus-
tive Report In its Favor to be Submitted
The Powers which Railroad Mag
mates Suggest Vesting in the Proposed
NatiOnAl COmmissiOn.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 17.-Senator Cul-
lom's select committee on interstate rail-
road transportation VIII probably report
to the Senate tomorrow or Wednesday an
original Interstate commerce bill, and at
the same time an exhaustive repOFtin it's
support. The committee, which spent a
good part of the summer in its investiga-
tion, has been holding daily sessions since
the assembling of Congress.
VALUABLE APPENDIX.
In addition TO two or three volumes OF
oral testimony which the committee has
taken IN its pursuit OF information upon
the subject, an appendix containing a
number Of interesting papers from lead
ing authorities has been printed for the
use of the committee and will be made
public with the report.
John ID. kennan, Chairman OF the New
York Railroad Commission, contributes a.
statement in which he advocates the
creation of a national commission, whose
hndings upon all questions OF tact should
he accepted IN all courts as prima facie
true.
THE POWERS OF COMMISSIONS.
The Board OF Railroad Commissioners
OF Kansas contributes to this volume a.
paper which expresses the opinion that a
national commission should be estab-
lished vested with certain supervisory
powers over the subject Of Interstate
commerce. These powers should be con-
fined TO the function of regulation and
not To the management OF the business of
Interstate commerce.
The board also discusses the subject OF
strikes, and suggests that national COM
mission might be entrusted with power to-
arbitrate and settle disputes arising be-3
tween railroad companies and their em-S
ployes.
POOLING DEFENDED.
Mr.. Charles Il. Perkins. President Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
company discusses the basis of railroad
rates and the payment of rebates. He
justlties the pooling system aud dlscrimi-'
nation because of distance and quantity.
He declares that railroad owners and
managers have no more actual power to
control rates than merchants and manu-
facturers have 10 control their charges,
and he concludes that considering the de-,
velOpment OF the country and the low
rates which everywhere prevail the wis
dom OF any legislation on the subject is
doubtful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

by prominent Senator, that it will be
early enough to seriously consider the
question when it is fairly established that
a majority Of the women OF the country
desire 1t, is very generally concurred "a.
The rumor imported from outside that
washington society girls carry dainty
canes IN walking received its coutrma-
Jlon one afternoon last week. The girl
was genuine society girl and the cane
was genuine society cane. 1t cannot,
however, be called a new fashion, as 1t
was in vogue IN Paris twentY wears arn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
ENGLISH EDITORS DENOUNCED.
Archbishop Walsh Appeals to the Hier-
arcby.


DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-In the chapel OF
Michael and John to-day Archbishop
Walsh denounced the English press for
slandering the Irish people Ia accusing
them OF being addicted to crime. He ap-
peals to the Hierarchy to condemn such
slanders.
The Irish EXchequer bench has ruled
that the National League is not Illegal, rs
IL exists in every county In Ireland with
out secrecy, and has been tolerated by the
government, who know it's object.
ST. PATR-CK's DAY N BOSTON.
BosToN, Jan. H. At a convention OF
the Irish societies Of Boston and vic. atty
to-day, It was voted 10 have no parade Cn.
St. Patrick's day, but instead TO have a
lecture in the evening. 1t was decided to-
invite Archbishop Coke, Of Cashel. Ire
land, to deliver lecture at that time, or,
in case of bis inability to come, to secure
some other eminent man.
Hon. 4, NJ. Kelley addressed a large
audience this evening in the Boston thea
tire upon "The wrongs Of Ireland" About
5000 was realized from the lecture,
which was in AID Of the Home Of the
Good Sheppard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-Upon yesterdays
figures boing corrected this morning il
was found that Levy had taken third
place in the type setting contest. II is
impossible 10 get verified table tonight,
but as nearly as can be aScertained the
total number OF ems set by each man at
the close 0f the tournament is: Barnes
39,2lO, McCanu %, sos Levy 339ls, Hud-
son 33, 76i, Monheimer 33,al, Creevy 3d.
30 Dejamatt 81 -. This gives Barnes
tue first. McCann the second and Levy the
third prize.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
GIadstone Must RuIe.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Dattg Neles
ridicules the attempt 10 depOse Dir. Glad.
stone from the Liberal leadership. L.
says the Liberals cannot unite except
under Mr.. Gladstone, that the moderates,
except the iOsails, such az the Duke OF
Argyle and Earl Grey, wall refuse TO v0.e
for coercion; that the government mast
show its hand and II 1t has nothing better
than coercion lts days are numbered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
Killed bv SNOW Slide.

DENVER, Jan. IA special from Ou-
ray SAYS: Ruby trusts cabin. at Mount
-neflss, was carried away this morning
by a snow slide which buried six mec. a
relief party WAS immed lately formed and
the bodies Of tho men were soon recOv-
erred. Two of them, Martin Pearson and
Andrew Peterson. were dead when found,
but the others were rescued alive, al
though badly injured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
Prominent PeopIe Dead.

LONDON, Jan. H.--Bishop COnsty 10
dead.
Paul Beaudy, the French painter, iG
dead, in his 55th year.
CAPT. HAYWABD's DENISE.
ALEXANDRIA. Jan. 17.-Capt. Hay
ward, Of the United States steamer Quin-l
Debaug, who only recently joined that
ssel, is dead.
A 5HAKEsPERIAN SCHOLAR.
BOSTON, Jan, 17.-ReV. Henry Norman
Hudson, the Shakesperlan scholar, died
TODAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

ROwE. Jan. il.-rhe Popc's aliocution IN
referonca f0 ih0 Car0linca question c0n-
grafulafcs Catholics that the supreme au.
thority of tho Catholic church hos been re-
coauized Dy the Two illuslrious powers, ne'
tween whom no church o0unseis have
assured concord.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Bay CRY, MICH, Jan. 1.-THE West
ffn block, containing the Opera house,
second National Hank, post Office, SIR.
mcTof Edwards Ci0lting h0usa and
nNm1Nf 81 onlrea Ia burned h4.nikNt
iae ioas Ia flu.o)0, and the lnsuraaea
til.NeN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

LONDON. Jan. l7.-Iuo failure Of the
Jersey Bank bas caused several small
failures, including tnai of kauiu hoDDin,
Newfoundland ship owner. Mr.. Cos
sett, Treasurer of The bank, VINO IL alau
bankrupt. has heeH taken into custody 90
"A charge al embexIicmeuL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

of The NaYy JAS directed that vessel 0i
tne facihc station Doe sent tO the samoan
I.IuuUa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
AMUNICPAL NTUDDLE.
Virginia and kentucky Pittsd Against
Each Other at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. I7.-Quite an ex-
citing session of the City Council is ex-
pected tomorrow, in which the rival
leaders threaten to make ugly disclosures
on each other. The city is governed by a
Mayor, board of five Aldermen and
City Council of twelve members.
as the General Council. The
Aldermen are elected alternately
and thus form a continuous body. 1t has
been the custom ever since the adoption
oil the present charter for the senior or re-
firing Alderman 80 act as Mayor pro TEN.
during his last year OF service. So in
variable has this custom become that it is
looked upon as an established law.
KENTUCKIAN THE SENIOR.
The senior alderman this year is Harry
Z. Stoc kdell, gallant young kentuokian
from Lexington, VINO was elected TO the
council three years ago under flatterng
circumstances. Now, however, 1t is pro-
posed 10 throw aside the rule OF seniority
IOr the purpose of electng TO the poet OF
honor DR.. HutchisOn, NiTginian. Mr..
StockdeHs Kentucky blood resents this
proposed slight, and he is backed by the
best men Of the city in the assertion of
his claims. To refuse him the place
would be slight most unjust in its
nature.
STATE PRIDE.
While Mr.. StockdelPs Georgia friends
stick to HIM in gratifying manner, yet
the kentucky colony is most enthusiastic
in It's determ, sion that the son of old
Lexington snail Z be unfairly treated,
while the Nirginians rally around Mr..
Hutchison with vim. DIR. HutchsOn is
candidate for mayor, and the object of the
present move ls to boost him for
that position. His friends have
been quietly at work and by
securing secret pledges from the
members, while Mr.. Stockdeil was uncOn-
scious OF his movements, may succeed in
winning tue hght. Harry otOckdell is
young man, popular with the younger
element, yet respected by the older citi-
Zens as safe business man. II he Is
euchred cut OF the position TO which he
is Justly entitled, his friends will enter
MIN at once in the race for the mayOralty,
and thus demonstrate at the polls his real
strength over the Hutchison combination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

PARIS, Jan. MOnsrchist papers de-
nOunce the Governments declaration re-
garding the clergy as open war upon the
clergy and church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE Pope, on receiving
Count Behaino, the French envoy to the
Vatican. complained of the conduct OF
the government OF France toward the
Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

LONp0s. IAN. l1--lr Henry Drum
m1nd Moi1, t4e Brnfn COmmlsslonor tl
J. typf. hHa been recalled. His mission la
believed t0 bo without result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18

Madagascar hfakos a Concession.
pAnla. Jan. il.-Ilo government NJ
Madagascar has consented n lli0H
mnrn ~ have q Minister resident ~ lhe
a. .l.EsH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-18
Greecc,s AIIinnce With servin.

ATHENS, Jan. 1.-THE Ministry threat,
ened that they would resign unless the
King assented 30 an alliance with SerYia.
A MOHTENEGRIN PROTEST.
LONDON, Jan. l6.-Prnce Nykita, Of
Montenegro, has gone 10 COnstantinopl0
70 protest against the Bulgarian union.
Greece has declined 10 dlsarm.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02

locate al their capital, where, hiding their real character they were to cn deavor to eusnare prominent Federal officers with their charms. Of course the proceeding was to be watched by spies, and if there was cause, the par
 lies were to be arrested and charged with lewd conduct, against which there are stringent Territorial statutes. It Is difficult to see in what way this proceeding could benefit the polygi- mists beyond the satisfaction of giv- ing ahno> ance to men they probably consider their prosecutors. The on i ly way to treat the matter Is to pun. ish Mormon and Gentle alike when they commit offences that the statutes declare are punishablr. Two wrong, never yet made right, and never will, and while 1t is undoubtedly 3 mean thing to set trap to test s mans honesty, yet if he yields to the temptation he becomes thief and deserves to go to jail.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02
ZCIICik'3 BLAST,

ELSEWHERE in this issue will be found the proclamation of Governor ZuliCk, Cautioning the people of Ari- zona hot 10 violate the law in resent ing the barbaraties inflicted on them by the hostile Indians. The docu. ment has given rise to some very fiery denuncia,ion rom the press of the southern part Of the Territory, aud not without cause, as the proclamation IS evidently directed especially ssains, the newspapers of that section.
 It IS very easy to slt in the execu. tive office al Prescott, away from ali danger of Indian raids, and tell the people they must be calm and law. abldine, and if they will only be pa tlent the army will redress their grongs--iu time. It is another thing to be living where the red devils are committing their depredations, mur- dering men and outraging women, fearing every day that your own fam fly may be the next victims. It k not much good urging men to be calm aod liw.abid'ng under such cir. cnmSlances especially when both the United ytates 1nq Iecs:.orisl autAcr,.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02
A Cload of Witnesses.

In many instances the opinm-e eating habit has been contracted through the use of narcotics, prescribed by physic lans during sickness. Many remedies which claim to cure coughs contain morphia or opium, and it can easly be understood what bad effect they must nave on children. 'Vne rev rem-t!y, Red Star Cure, la entirely free from these dangerous ingredients, and the mass of teStimoney which has already been colleced Tn its favor from all parts of the country IS proof of its wonder ful purity and efficacy.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02

THE Nogalcs Frontier, in it's de scription of the Christmas festivities at that place, says that the anniversary of the birth of Jesus was celebrated with more splendor there than it was in Judea 1885 years ago. If memory IS not at fault, the sacred historian ;eils us that in Iudea at the time men sioned, an angel appeared in the skies, surrounded by a multitude Of the heavenly host praising Cod and say ing, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men," If the splendor of the No gales celebration beat this, we would like 10 know what kind of frework, they had
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02

ties have shown themselves, up till now, incapable of protecting the peaceable citizens, who have been subjected to these inhumanilies.
 We in the northern part of Arizona look at this matter more dispassion- ately than our brethren in the south, because we have been mercifully ex- empted from the Indian atrocities from which they have suffered. Still, it is our opinion that Governor Zu- lick has made serious blunder in is. suing this manifesto. There was no need for it, unless some combined, overt act to violate the law had been committed or men were being organ izid for such purpose. But the pub licltion of this document has iea- ,ure much more objectionable than its uselessness and stupidity, from the fact that it will do the territory an incalculable amount of injury with the powers to whom we are looking for redress of these Indian wrongs. The proclamation of Governor is a document that carries weight with 1t |; Washington, and il ought to, for it IS supposed to contain the deliberate utterances of a high official who has all sources of information at his com mand. What then will be the effect 5f this tt1usiun of Governor Zulick's !? l, will convey to the Government and 10 Congress the idea that the whole population of this Territory is in a state of lawlessness. That there is danger of an attack upon the peace tul Indians now on the San Carlos reservation, as a means of revenge for injuries suffered by white settlers at the hands of the hostiles. This is not true. But the Governors edict, say
 ing it IS so, has gone forth. The simplest lie, once started, cannot be arrested, but falsehoods, with the of licial seal oi the Territory attached to them, travel on the wings of the wind. Unlessthese misstatements are bravely contradicted, the impression of the present condition of Arizona con veyed by Governor Zulick's imbecile proclamation will retard the growth of the Territory for years, and place vexatious obstacles in ihe way of put ting an end to our Indian troubles.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02
..-.-,~-..--.,,.--.-

THE recent action Of the Mormon authorities in importing women of loose character to Salt Lake City for lhe purpose Of entrapping Federal officials, is meeting with all sor:s oi vituperative condemnation from the press of the country. The Mornons probably acted upon the old adage that "everything is fliE in love or war" and if they did not violate any iaw in carrying out the project, there + not much pse in making a fuss abou, i,. sIostpeaple viii give the Mo
 mons credit i)r lei g very cue. They induced women of weak vn'a2, b-; s,rlking Dclsona! atlsActioni, .c .., .a .s> .. S- '- .
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-02
No Boon That Science has conferred

No Boon That Science has Conferred
 Has been fraught with greater bless ingS than that which has accrued to the malarial-ridden portions of the UnIted States and the Tropics from the use of Hostetter Stomach Bit ters. The experience of many years has but too clearly demonstrated the inefhcienCy of quinine and other drugs to eHectually combat the pro greSs of intermittent, congestive and bilious remlttent levers, while on the other hand, it has been no less clearly shown that the use of the Btters. 2 medicine congenial to the -frailess constitution, and derived from purely botanic sources, afford, a.retlable saffH3 guard against mllaflal disease, and arrestslt when developed. .I.F0r dis orders of the stomiGh, liver and bow els, for general debility and renal in- activity, It is also most efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep are i'm proved by it, it eXpels rheumatic hI- morS from the blood, and enriches d circulation impoverished by nal as- simildtion.