davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-17
Urn 60nDe.
GRAY g. O'BRlEN.

The stirring sentences of last weeks uerance have
doubtless aroused ardent ancpaons ofwhat Gray Bren
propose to do during the coming week But mark words
impress your memory the promise Of power that
never known to fail Be your anticpatons what they may
wild dreams of derium they will be than realized
in this Grand Slaughter Sale Place prominently the tab
lets of your memory the important fact that the hour for
loading has arrived and Monday morning heralds the ami
versary of Gay Annual Cut Prices apply the cut at
and such decided way force the goods off the
counters No mncng matters, half measures hesat
ing efforts but positive and apparent reduction We have
thrown the drag and brought to the surface of the stag
nan waters of trade goods that living
sold at prices at which they be obtained from
Black and Mourning Goods speciality and dur
ing the long history Of house have made such srenu
Gus eXertons to cap the climax of excellence and brief
examination will afford convincing proof that did
meet with such boundess success.
CERTAIN SHAMS.-Whoever has not been in some way
fooled and cheated by unprincped dealers has had better
luck than most people In fact the best witnesses the value
of given article the base limitations which seek to share
its without possessing fraction of its merits Every
streak of sunshine creates shadow and behind every truth
crouches its corresponding lie but the public have learned
that the mitaors of Our System of Low Prices sham
and deceit Do not be msed by any statements Look well
into the matter before buying and call store examine
goods and prices and that you will have
rejoice in the fact that you did To make plain repre-
sentaOn OF the inducements put forward this week the
word E8 BARGAINS.
CIR Y & O7BRIEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-17

When the stomach lacks vigor and reg
ularity there will be fiatulence, heart
burn, nausea, sick headache, nervousness.
Use DIR. }. Fl. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. to give tone
and regularity to the stomach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-17
Eotftru.

we do hereby certirv that ace supervise thS
arrangements for az ne Monthly and Quar-
terty Drdtoings Of The Louisiana Stats Lot
troll the DRAWINGS Themselves, and that the same
are conducted epith honesty, fairness, and in
good fatfh toa0drd az parties, aud tpe duthoriss
the COMPANY 10 use this certificate, 9oith Iic-
fIsemehks.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-17

THE time rapidly approaches when the
housefly will hang u p his roller skates or the
season, and the bald mead smooth out Its
wrinkles and find the rest it has vainly sought
for months.-Ddn0itLe Breeze.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
The Unearnod Increment.

An emigrant finds himself on western
prairie with authority to select plot OF
land on which to settle, or az least an emf.
grant could have found himself in such
position about fifty years ago, and expert
eucCs the greatest difficulty in making
selection Of the land which is the best
among so much that is good. BY and by
another cmigrant comes along. The dilh-
Guilty that troubled the first settler does not
arise for the second This latter
builds his log cabin near that OF the
first conner, thereby doubling the comforts
and privileges Of BOTH not to speak Of that
human companionship which forms the
luxury Of wilderness. A third man comes
along, and the best place for'his cabin is
easily found, near the other two. Tncn
comes the blacksmith with the carpenter,
shoemaker, tailor, tinker, butcher, baker,
grocer, dry goods mau, doctor, lawyer, and
physician. The politicians come along aud
fight the patriotic battle over again, aud
are followed by Barnum's circus, theatre
cal company, and a possible "Pinafore."
Eventually the village becomes a city, with
corn exchange, churches, saloons, poor
houses, asylums, and all the paraphernalla
ofcivilization. The house Of the first settler
is now the center Of the great city. The
lot on which IL stands had been either q
free gift or purchased for song. How
much is It worth now? Pull down the
beautiful mansion and the vacant lot on
which II stood Is worth thousands, II
not millions, Of dollars. WHAT caused
the immensely increased value OF this lo.9
Labor No. There is not an hours labor
| represented now upon that empty space
except the debris OF the ruined mansion
Has capital created this value? Partly by
building up the adjoining houses and the
entire city. What brought this capital?
Increase Of population. Then increased
population has made that empty lot so
valuable? Yes, aud II TIC wholy
population, or any considerable portion OF
itwere to clear out at moments notice. an |
new people refused to come in, the fin ,st
house would be worth little aud the vacant
spaces nothing. But, II increased popula.
tIon made this value II should have some
compensation, should It not? Certainly,
but 1t is here the fuu comes iu. The owners
Of the land get all the profits Of increas-
Ing population. They do nothing bu,
just stand by and let human beings
accumulate, and their land becomes more
valuable by the addition Of every individual
who enters the city. This is what John
Stuart Mill calls the "unearned increment
of land;" it is also what Mr., Abram Hewitt
has been writing about and now seems to
have forgotten; and it is the essence OF the
problem upon whose solution depends the
happiness Of millions aud billions of human
beings now unborn.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
Lowell and Hawthorne.

The recent interview between Mr.. Lowell
and Mr.. Julian Hawthorne is not calculated
TO raise tNformer gentleman ia the esti-
nation Of his own country, or of those
English people with whom he has for some
years been so intimately associated. If Mr..
Lowell had ever read the autobiography OF
Fred Douglass he would have done we'll TO
bear in remembrance the advice given on
one occasion by Wendell Phillips "No
public man should ever say in private any
thing that he should feel ashamed or afraid
TO say upon a public platform, however
true the statement might be-" 1t might be
all true enough that Queen Victoria is
likely to live for long time, but when the
late minister to ST. James's describes
"" '"'1o0 iauSu, Iuirru, UuJ
lie violates the courtesies of
society and the unwritten code OF diplo.
macy. "The Prince Of Wales Is very fat:
he's immensely fat and his labors, such as
they are, are chiefly physical" So be it.,
but the prince is generally supposed to
have been on friendly terms with Mr..
Lowell, and 1t is said that Texas cowboy
would despise himself for "golu' back on a
pard." The house of lords, Mr.. Gladstone,
Lord Harrington, Prince Leopold, home
luIe, English art and literature, and Thorn
dixie Rice are all treated with scant cere-
mony, and, according to the reported in
terview, with coutemptuous Indifference
which some OF the subjects scarcely deserve.
1t is Elain that either Mr.. Lowell is grow
ing very old or that he has been grcvously
misieprcsented.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

EVERY Intelligent person knows that John
stuart Mil has discussed the question of in.
crtment and has arrived at the conclusion
that in some way 1t should belong to the peo
pie, and not the individual who happens to
get POSSE ssion ofit-AJraa S. HclriR.
Not one in ten Of the more or less "lntel-
ligent persons who will vote for Mr.. Hew.
lit has ever read line of Mil or knows
what increment means. There are many
millions of really "lnteligent persousr in
the United states-probably so per cent Of
the entire population-who know nothing
Of political economy or social philosophy
beyond such knowledge as results from OBJ.
servation and reflection
National Republican., 1886-10-27
PERSONALITIES.

MARK TWAIN is at the Ebblit
Hon. A. TAFT of Cincinnati, is at the Ebbltt
JunGE W. d. sHIPMAN, of New York, Is a
| WGlckCr's.
THE condition of Mr.. John T. Given is moro
favorable.
Mr., Henry J. RAMspELL was somowha,
easier yesterday.
CoMNoDoRE WALKER is expected to return
the city next week.
GIN. GREEN b. RAUM is participating in tn f.,
political campaign in Ohio
Gov lloyd, of Maryland has returned with
lis bride from the wedding trip.
Mr.. AND MRS N. d. JEWELL, proprle,ors
OF The luller House, Richlicld Springs, are
stopping at the Dunbarlon.
ENSIGN EDWARD +. CArEHART, U. s. N, Is to
be married next Wednesday to Miss Sadie
Wadley, of Portsmouth, n. II.
HoYT SHERMAN of Des Moines, Iowa, a
younger brother ithe general Is prjsperous
banker and an influential citizen.
MAYOR HUGHES, of Newark, who has been
dominated fobCongress, is known as "Picnio
JOE" because he Is an invoterate junketer.
pendent Ice Company, has returned from n
trip to Maine with his health fully restored.
GIN 4, S. RossER, Virginia; W. NJ Tteld-
way and wife, PittSylvRnia county, Va, and
capt }. H. Fiiz and wife, Richmond, Va, are
at the Metropolitan.
REV. A, II. NoRCnoss, d. D., who succeed
DR.. ]. G. Pershing as president of the Plttsburg
Female College, Is 40 years Of Rge, and entered
the ministry in 1867,
IAN eminent Pennsylvania" tells a New
York reporter that Senator John /. Mitchell, of
that state, will retire from politics after the ex-
pration of his senatorial term.
Mrs. FRANCIS HoDGsoN BURNETT will remain
in Boston the greater part Of the time until the
beginning of the new year. although her Wasl.
inRton residence is now completed.
RIGHT REV. BISHOP JOHN j. KEANE, Of Rich.
mond, Va, sails from New York next Satur-
day for Rome TO confer with the holy father In
reference to the proposed Catholic uaiycrlity
in tins District.
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON and the Chevlller
Michals visited the Battery aud Castle Garjen
yesterday None OF the French delegates have
called upon the prince yet. Officially they are
supposed not to know that he Is In the city a,
he Is under an assumed name
The Chicago Times prints special dlspltch
from San Francisco, asserting that Michael
Davitt Is soon IN / Q married {, M'sI Yora, who
resides In Oakland Cal. She IS an orphan
ana lives with her aunt, IS pretty, 20 years old,
ana highly accomplished. She has, 1t isslld,
SCOOlOin her own right.
MRS ELIZA ROSWELL GRAHAM, wife of Com.
m0nder }. d. Graham, of the navy, and whois
a cousin of MI. Theodore Roswell the Ropnb.
lic0n candidate for the mayorallty of New
York city, elt on Tuesday morning with her
fora visit TO her relatives IN Mich
igan and Chicago, III. Mrs, Graham expect,
to be gone about month or six weeks, aud
VIII return by The way Of New York to enable
hertz see her relatives aud Llunds there.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

No ONE TO enforce the laws regarding
tie acts Of Congress concerning the Long
bridge. (F) The jurisdiction of the District of
Columbia extends to high.water mark OF
the Virginia shore, according to the decl-
s,ons Of the courts. The government Of
tie District of Columbia is vested In a
board Of commissioners appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate.
The constitution Of the United States de-
clares that the President shall see to II that
the laws are faithfully executed. The acts
Of the board Of commissioners are practi-
cally the acts Of the President ia the Dis
tiict Of Columbia. Why should not the
law concerning the Long bridge be en-.
forced by the District commissioners It
would certainly he proper for them to ai-
dress q letter to the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company, calling attention to the
condition, "for ordinary travel,n Of the
causeway Of the Long bridge. Then, il
proper action is not taken 10y the railroad
company, the commissioners should inform
the President, and he would undoubtedly
call the attention of Congress to 1t In his
next annual message.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

RcsoirCd, That we, rs workiugmen assembled
in convention, protest in the strongest lau.
guagC against this national gold dmono.metalilo
tendency, and We demand of the national ad.
ministration that they usc silver, as well rs
gold, in liquIdating all coin obligations OF our
government, trihyW committing The lrisics ot
creditors; and also demand tha! the United
States mints shall be r0rtci 10 hcir 6Wc1DtciA
or at lodd 10 as great an CriCm as hc Coi8iig mc
permits, Uhicb Il .fOW milton dolr"' ,cDM nj
she' JuEign per month. The weight Of pure
silver in our dollar has sncver been diminished.
II was Il full legal tender from the organization
of our muts in 1872 until 1873, and we believe
il now to bc legal and equitable settlement
for al government coin obligGLions.-E. Of Ia,
COmei'iOR, Richmond.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
Improvement in EIcotrlo Lighting

a patent was issued yesterday to George
Westinghouse, Jr., of PIttsburg. Pa, inventor
Of the westinghouse oir brake, for new sys-
lighting and for other purpOsCs-a system
which II Is said viii greatly cheaper the elec,
ilic light and render Il Il moro dangerous rival
come. The new invention will, II Is ALLEGED.
tIltcl a saving of about % per cent. In the dis
llibnling main wires as compared with the
Edron three wire system" In tests of the
invention single main current Of wire
less ihan onequartGr OF Gn inch In diameter
tMItd The current for $50 siyteen.candle
p9NCr inCHndcscent lights, all situated ut a
inventor claims that to light this number of
iamIS M nm equal distance the 10 lisOn system
would require from % 10 l0J wires OF the sam3
tl2C, ''''~
National Republican., 1886-10-27

SENATOR STANFORD, OF California, recon-
mended last spring that the Arlington park
should embrace 1000 acres. Senator But.
Ter, Of South Carolina, introduced a bill to
convert portion of the grounds at Arllng-
ton for an annual meeting camp of the Ma
tional Guards. To accomplish these, and
promote other important interests, Wash
ington needs an earnest and active citizens
Orpani2atiOn
National Republican., 1886-10-27

EIoR RENT-iOi 9TH ST. N. W., A VERY
II desirable Office room, at reasonable
price. 7-7
National Republican., 1886-10-27
PERSONAL.

- filling teeth. Oilice aud residence 1915
llth It. Cocaine and other anpsthetlcs used.
opO2-Gt
National Republican., 1886-10-27

From that great radlating center of med
ical and hygiene knowledge, to wit, the
City of Fraternal Affection, comes the
timely philanthropic suggestion that "if
the President would fire out all the office.
holders who defy his civil service order the
exercise would probably reduce his super
iluous flesh without resort to the massage
treatment" It Is probable that the legion
who want places would cheerfully assist
the President in the proposed task.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
-, II WNNTTWUs
Ofthe General Boarl. X. nf |

To ME'SEs. BAILY AED MCGUIRE -Gcn,s,
Agreeable to yOnr request convened the
manufacturers belonging to tho Knit Goods
ManuiHttnrers, Association aud submitted yonr
letter oil oct 70 Amer n few moments spent
In discuss on, the following resolution was
adopted unanimously, TO wit:
-, "EtS0iWd, That we, the members OF the Knit
Goods Manufacturers Association, are not ia
tilhed 10 treat win any persons with reg trd t)
The management. Of our private business inter.
Gsts, excepting those who gre identified with
us rs partners or employees" Very respect
fully, ". Il. MCCOwATT pre,iItnt
National Republican., 1886-10-27

To DAY tho electors of Baltimore will
choose members Of the first branch of the
city council, and will at the same time sig
Nifty their approval or dlsapproval of the
ordinances authorizing the issue OF city
stock for purposes connected with the
Western Maryland railroad and the water
supply Improvement.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

WASHINGTON needs double track belt
railroad on the Virginia and District OF Col.
umlta shores Of the Potomac, connecting
the brick yards, lumber yards, and manu-
factories with the river extending from the
Long bridge to th! Aqueduet bridge, over
which all railroad trains should be permitted
10 run by paying toll
National Republican., 1886-10-27

ALTHOUGH Chief Arthur, of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, has been
for some time riding along on tidal wave
of popularity, lie has thus far hal the
strange good fortune to escape mention as
presidential possibility.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

GROVER CLEVELAND viii be the next presl.
dent Of the United States, if the present ad.
ministratiOn can bring II about P,liadeypLia
HqEtHr
The solid vote OF the crime soidilled south
and the support of few hundred deluded
and overcredulous Mugwumps are con-
ildcntly expected to repeat, two years
hence, the performance of November, 'si.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

LyoR RENT--l33S n ST., ROOMS ON 2D
a. and Sd floors; private family; vicinity
Thomas Circle. $50
National Republican., 1886-10-27

In 1861 there was an exodus of Demo-
cratic leaders from the capitol similar to
that whichwill appear when the forty-ninth
Congress expires. Not more than three or
four distinguished Democrats OF the present
House have been able to make connection
National Republican., 1886-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
AInusenenta.

EATIoNAL--Fnic ElslUr.
ALBAUGII's-1Iclen Dauvray.
KEHNAN's-lntcrnationa star Speciality Co.
UERzoG's-"A Cold Day.
BIJoU-Tbc Wilbur opera Company.
DNE-The Lconzo Brothers.
THE EBiASAssAs AToRAMA-l5ths st. & Ohio ay.
ROLLER CoAsTEE-Athlctlc Park.
NATIONAL ROLLER RISK-Elegant Surface,
National Republican., 1886-10-27

proper for the gallant ex-Unlon soldier,
Col. Vilas, p. NJ g., to take the "erring
brother" role whenever the administration
circus is on the road. II not, why not?
National Republican., 1886-10-27

THE Philadelphia Press of yesterday says
that Deputy Collector Schoneld denies the
genuineness of the letter levying an assess
ment Of . per cent on the employees of the
internal revenue Office.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

WHEN the Hayes administration went
forth hippodroming the great feature Of
the show was the "errng brother" an cy.
confederate by the nlme OF Key, who was
p. NJ. e. Now that things have changed,
and the confederacy is on top, II would seem
National Republican., 1886-10-27
REAL estate in Washington is booming.

TnE NATIONAL REpUGMcAH cheerfuly
Tercws the offer to print the Ndmluistra.
tion tarin schedule as soon as Mr.. secre-
iOly Mapning shall have prepared the list
of "a few score of artclesr on which all OF
our tariiT revenue is TO be raised.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

The Washington National Drill Associa-
ton should provide means for the transfer
OF lOO,cCO people to Arlington on the Both
oi May, next Decoration day. To accom-
plish this the Baltimore aud Potomac Rail-
road Company should be requested to extend
Its tracks to one Of the gates of the cemetery,
distance of about three quarters of mile.
National Republican., 1886-10-27

TnE New Orleans Hmes-D Democrat objects to
what II calls "the interference of Mr.. Blaine
ard MIR. Powdcrly" In the affairs Of the south.
The big dog who is shaking the little dog
never does like to be interiered wlth.--Ntw IOrk
IriitUiC.
And the mere fact that big dog shakes
a little one is proof conclusive that the
former is not thoroughbred, but u mean
mCngTel.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL:
Is Grieved by Julian Hawthorne's
Breach of Confidence.

Is GrIeved by Julian Hawthorne's
Breach of Confidence.
BosToN, Oct. 26.-1he Advcrtiser this
morning prints the following letter from
Mr.. James Russell lowell
DEERFoor FARM, souTHBoRo', Mass, oct.
25-1 o THE EDITOR or THE "ADvERTfsER."--
SIR: beg for space enough in YOUR columns TO
say that nobody could ever have been more
HGwtLOfnc's breach OF confidence In his re-
lolt OF my conversation with him, upon which
you comment this morning. on such terms
society would become impossible, and the
tcinporn iandi would need to bo qualified
hy quite another adjective than mOllta. II
meyer entered my head that the son OF my
old uud honorCd friend was 'interyiowinG"
ne. lfit had he would have found me dumb.
! Enye always thought well Ol Noltaire's
motto, "Bgnc viXit gui bene latuit,' aud now
n at ain growing old IL seems wiser to me
than ever. The worst OF such OilenSes az linst
social morals l. that explanation and COrrcc.
iiCn are alike futile. even had one the time o.
InclinntiUn for them, and If the public care
anything about the matter, do not believe
that Mr. Hawthorne wilfnlly msreprescnled
me; but whatever / may have said has be-
come, after passing through this relractlng mo
dium of his memory, much moro his than
mine. l should, however, have held my peace
and submitted TO this doubtless unintentlDuai
cariCGturC Of my opinions, were IL not that In
ttme cases, which rain me more, other
made me say precisely the reverse OF what
rCnlly must have sad and of what is the tru.h.
AS an example Of Mr.. IIawthorne's prevail ing
inRcCUra, yin mattersOl less interest u me than
Of which I have been speaking, may Instance
what he males me say Of Mr. George More.
The fact Is that have never read line of
this gent lemaH's writing. Speaking generally,
] en- At loss to find any ground In my own
mind for many Of the opinions attributed to
me- ana must protest against their being re-.
Ceived as in any way representative OF my de.
liberatC self. The old provnrb, Save me from
my friends" must be stretched, II would seem,
TO take In their children also. ] remain sir,
your obedient servant j. Il. LOWELL.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
NorINCLINED TO TREAT,

Knit Goods Manufacturers Decline to
Confer with Knights OF Labor In Re-
gard TO the Management of the For
mer's Business.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Oct. 2G.-The follow
ing correspondence took place to-day be.
tween Messrs, Baily aud McGuire, members
Labor, and President McCowatt, of the
Amsterdam Knit Goods Association
To W. r. MCCowNTT, EsQ. Presllent-Ded,
SIR Since coming here we lind that many logsl
interests are involved, and, desiring speedy
settlement, would respectfully ask yoir cj.
operation in bringing this unfortunate misnn-
Outstanding to Gn end. Yours respectfully,
WM II. BAILY,
4. h MC(iURE
National Republican., 1886-10-27
Tho CnhInet NrentInr.

The meeting oflhe Cablne, yesterily was
the first meeting At which nll tho members
were present since Secretary Manning was
inEen siyk IN May, last The Canadian Usher
the BgTlholdi statue Inauguration We're dis.
tusSed.
National Republican., 1886-10-27
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,Gaszs FRESH MEATS.

FEMALE, NERVOUS, AND RHEUMATIC
DISEASES.
DIR, II. L. BOVEE
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
Late OF lil7 q street ~ w., has removed to 1924
New YORK avenue, where he Is prepared to re-
ceiye and treat his patients.
Read tho following testimonials:
OVARIAN TUMoR, DYSPEPSIA AND IN.
SOMNIA.
,Aiter suffering two years with these troll
Dies, ana trying various forms of treatment
win no beneficial effect, resOrted TO electric. .
n.y. and was completely cured in four months.
NsiBheu) MISS MS.
PARALYSIS OF RIGHT ARM.
Have suffered from partial paralysis OF right
arm for two years Had tried the usual re,Iie-
dieS, also had tried ELECTRICITY from others
Wllh no benefit, under your treatment six
weeks aud entirely cured.
(signed) MISS As
While ] could M volumes with authenti-
Gated cases showing the beneficial effects of
ELECTRICITY as u therapeutic agent, the
FOREGOING ieslimoninls are but two ofthe large
nqml l er that ! have IN my possession and
which VIII appear from Gay to day.