davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
CIeveIand's Foolish Antagonists.

RON faf Mem York GrdBbic tDem.)
The light between the President and the
senate - forced by the atter with partisan
purposes ms There vas never greater
mistake, apa it Is more Kelly ~ give Gro er
Cleveland f second term Nan 10 serve the
purpose OF any Of biz fool I.h -hnsagonIsts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

A company is organizing in Chatta-
hooga to bore for natural gas. The oil
and gas experts say that both these pro-
ducts can be had near that city, and the
people mean to have them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

The moonshiners are not shooting reve-
nue. officers so rapidly as they did a few
weeks ago. They seem to begin to realize
that good many Of their number will be-
rome awful examples.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
White Goods Department.

Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT il
now stocked with full line of the following
goods, at the Lowest market prices:
India Linens. Victoria Lawns.
Persian Lawns, all COlors, Linen Lawns
French Nainsooks, English Nainsooks,
Checked and Striped Nainsooks,
India Mulls, English Cambrics.
Dotted Swisees, Corded and Figured
Piques, Tuckings, Table
Damasks, Napkins and Towels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

The grand old man at the head of the
British Cabinet believes in the Fabian
policy in Egypt. When the British troops
lake one step forward in the sand they
Elm back two stems.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

Frank Hatton is in love with sam Jones.
III Frank had the naming Of new post
pffices again, he would doubtless give at
least one in each State short and
familiar name.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

A bill has been introduced in the Gen
eral Assembly Of New York TO abolish the
municipal governmental New York city,
and have it governed by the State, some.
thing after the manner Of half civilized
Territory. A better plan would be to
compel every New York Alderman to
give bond OF say $780, 900 70 demean
himself honestly while in Office, and 70
appear TO answer any charge that may
be made against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

DR.. PhipsOn, in = German scientific
journal, advocates the general use Of
sugar as an article Of diet, not simply a.
a pleasing addition 10 food. lie anirms
that during forty years he has eaten at
least a quarter OF pound Of sugar daily,
not counting sugar.forming substances
taken a. The same time. and has been
benefited by II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Our Embroidery Department

Isnow replete with New Goods of Elegant
Designs, and in Fine Work. We are showing
full lines of All Overs Embroidered skirtlngs
and Flouncings in Cambria, Null, Swiss and
Nainsook, with Edgings and Insertings to
match. All Over Lace skirtings and Floupc.
ings in Egyptian. Oriental and other Laoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
0lFrtrtr RFIts.
Electric Belt Free!

To introduce IL and Obtain agents We WI, N
the next 80 days give away, free OF cnai ser d
each county In the u. s. a limited nulhll,.,sor
our German Electro Galvanic anspe sa-i
Belts, price s.; positive and unialllhliA. .ioss
Impotency. etc. s5ob 90 reward paid y e.
Belt we manufacture does not gene 90
genuine electric current. Address a., rs
ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY. 7. o. DoN
BrooklYn. N. ".
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
The CoIored Vote.


The Republican party will never again
be able to marshal the colored voters SOL
idly for its candidates. The colored
people are beginning to understand that
what the Republican party has done for
them was not done through a desire to
improve their condition, but for the pur-
pose Of using them to sustain itself in
power
The colored people were led to Believe
that the election of Mr.. Cleveland to the
Presidency would be harmful to them in
some way. They no longer entertain any
such belief. Indeed, they now know that
Mr.. Cleveland and the Democratic party
are disposed to do all that can be done
for their welfare.
The delegation of Virginia colored REQ
pie who called on the President on Friday
is only one of several delegations of
the same kind which have expressed their
satisfaction to the President with his
course towards their race, ana their belief
that they will have no cause to regret the
return Of the Democratic party to power.
The kindly sentiments Of Gov. Fitz
Hugh Lee, endorsed on the address which
the delegation presented to the President,
will tend to show the colored people, if
they have any doubt on the subject, that
their real friends are in the Democratic
party. They have not yet had cause to
complain that either the President or the
Democratic party has violated any one Of
it's promises to them. From present indi-
cations the colored vote will be pretty
well divided at the next Presidential cleo
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

1t is probable that score or more of
Aark horses in Georgia will now stop
Draining for year or two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22


The MoRNIN6 NKws is published daily, IN
GLIDING Sunday. IL Is served 70 subscriber
- EAe cifg. by newsdeaiers ana carrier on
their own account. at p cents Week, : . ~
one year. ,
The MoRNINs NEWS, bg mail. tnclga 3
Sunday. one month, 81 90; Elk months = w
pne year, $40 90 $3.50. d.
ne Mof~tSs NEWS, b. mail six times q
week without sunday issue, SIX mon .Hs' p W.
ore yesr. s. on.
SUNDAY NEWS, b. mail. one year, - %.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 =. IA cl''09 -
Eve. one year. s. on. to,,i+
Subscriptions payable IN advance. REM
BY postal order or note, check or resisj ~ St
letter. Currency sent oy mar az
Benoers. ,, a,i,tressed
etters and kilograms should be addreSso"
sMoRNTNG NEws, Savannah. ga. ...-,,t,o
AID, ertising rates made known or "p'''0@
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

The MORNING NEWS continues 90 re-
eeiye complaints OF the m all service from
Georgia and Florida. The citizens OF
Leesburg, Florida, would like the Con-
gresham from their district to see
toe Post Office Department. officials
and protest against the irregular
and wholly unsatisfactory way IN
which the mails are delivered az that
town. They soy that they frequently fail
70 receive their daily papers and 10 is not
unusual for them 70 get several days mail
a. one time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

The Chicago Nel0s says: "Gen. Black
has rendered sergt. Bates a position In
the Pension Office, which the noted color
bearer cannot make up his mind 10 ac-
sept. The appropriation Is probably not
equal to the old flag" IT is understood
that the Sergeant has been an able and
consistent Democrat ever since the last
national election, but whether he has re.
formed or not, he should have credit for
having given the Southern people nearly
TWO years or rest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Black English Grapes
and Grape Wells.
COlOred Dress Goods Deuart.
Inent

We are now receiving by every steamer
from Northern markets Handsome Goods Of
the Latest Styles, at Low and Medium prioes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

IRIS
lorsh
The
upin
Pier
at SUI
Saw
to 20
Brio
Ocala
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
GAINESVILLE.
"hat me citizens are Disonssing-NoU
Votton-t Connection With the Fort
Special to the Gazette.

what the citizens are Disons,ins No..
Uotton-u connection With the Fort
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE Ont.
ting affair and the Galveston convention
are the all'absorblng topics of conyersa-
non mere now. Quite an excitement was
created mere yesterday afternoon bv Inc
ouleltlnlng OF dispatch saving that 5o0n
I Iien ana eight guns had been ordered m
W. ~ Faso by the United States government
lae dispatch seems to have been mn,
founded, however While the war tesi.
ing Is not very hot here, our people ara
unanimous In the opinion that the Un,ted
states should protect her citizens at hon,e
sud abroad. ~ noh'e
About ten bales OF new cotton have No.,
received here this week and brouaht
Isir prices. JohH Konboe received
the $40 premium for the 6rst MI
from Cooke county, Premiums ara siso
ouered Tor the first bales bropght bers
from Montague and Wise counfies snS
the B. |. T. Nu'ies anu
a meeting viii be held at the x NJ :
a ss,. ~ TINS city, ON the 20th inst, of ma
alnerent alliances in tni, comfy ~
MAKE maze arrangements for the handling ~
me commissioners court 81 this
county mas been in session since Mo,saa
y enis city, aud has disposed of onits y
iaEge amount OF business, - fe''v q
LEG grazing on tho Santa Fe In .h,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
CONDITION OF KING COTTos.
Interesting Summary of tho status of IN,
South's Great Crop

Interesting Summary of tho status of the
south's Grent Crop.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 1.-THE Ma
tional Cotton exchange crop report tor
the month Of July says; Returns have
been complete from all parts of the be
and our revision OF acreage, based on
county reports, is complete Much Geld
work has been accomplished during the
month OF July, resulting, however. in the
abandonment of some lands which are
beyond redemption and the thinning IN
various localities of stands.
But from present indications tl.is aban-
donment is not calculated to alter our
acreageS basis. Perhaps no sea on has
SHOWN to greater extent than thl the adj
vantage of thorough cultivation, Tor when
TINS has been the case the Ference
IN the outlook of the crop is ve, marked.
accounting to great extent /, conflict.
ing reports made from pretty Auch the
same section.
CHANGING over the belt we aE,l the two
Carolinas have continued o. lowered
scale, Alabama has made considerable
Improvement Georgia, MissiS ,ippj. Lon.
lSlaua add Tennessee show some advance
While Arkansas has added neatly 10 her
former good condition.
Texas, however, has just sbout held
her own Fears are expressed in this
latter state OF a threatened drought In
some localities worms are mentioned
but no damage hiss been done thus tar
the crop east Of the Mississippi river IL
backward, and therefore dependent up IAN
favorable conditions from now ON tor
maintenance of present prospects, The
average IN Upper Carolina is 60; Middic
Carolina, 66i Lower Carolina, IS; average
tor s'ale, eii which Is lower titan Il Mas
been at any time slnce the war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
Greenrills Is Right

Special TO the Gazette.
GREENyILLE, TEX, aug
thousand dollars is the amoan' &
the ST. Louis, Arkansas 1 isAn I. ,
to build a tap to this plsce isea ~ I
est place on the branch @ 49, w.
are informed that II that als I.
secure its construction II VIZ
on demand. The people Sc y, y.
know that 1t Is the number Z
lines that makes the large elAe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

BRYAN. IT, suipnss
The The normal school cps Y
teen far more sS my. q v
fore, having enrol csI'ssssla & +
more than fifty 'lSllss lIisS'.
year, and 'a'gff ii's
Whereas, we hsv. {,
and pnollt a.
Whereas, We havs,.,
o. hinansos and etlss r,1'l9IN N
ze \. Of Bryap. ths,s s1us9 Is
| RESOLVED, Il MAJ W.T., u. eA /,
r Unexpected sasces rs X y Y, N
MAJ the teachers IA y, "a
trict are indebted q b P.lI'.
VINO, Tor the paat ~. z. (.
s., earnestly, hoaesilvI ~ sss1
teachers. sueces Il !.
2. That a vote "a "a.
Bauks, superintsndssssa, Ss !
schools Of Bryan, who i. 4 n
too freqEent order wv Y s,es1ts|
given Si,s,, as The cold sb.,s Sl.s
Drotherly love has ess ssvalo'
W., %i,n ,,, al his corps Il sea 4 "
Inc n1 Institute with both 4s,s
onl n inlieeDce and l'S.
and jealousy for our ,a 'so'l',
we 3 u and able ls .s'.ls
3. That n SPECIAL praise ,' !. \.
rene 3 walker, who has be Y " "
the first and SO ably ccu DSss VI
NAUTICAL class, and that ~ \, " /
cept our Sincere thanks !, Y :. !. I, /
iering for the many usef N ~, N
taught us. 'u' 'al''
y mat g debt Of gratl,na. /.
Laura Steel Tor the uss,s, v 4
given in the primary wors n
ness she shows by expres,ls i
ness ever to be ready 10 eivs (.
to the teachers Of this S, s,s
bears 20 her home orr nv /.
many thanks. sS7vi
8. That Mrs. BRYANT co,...
best love Of the teachers a \.
for her invaluable service Z A.,
ton, penmanship and cslI.S'
cises. -'.'s'
.. Ihat we ask the leeisls,.,
to continue appropriatIpr '' \,
normal schools, and that 4
permanent institution.
s. That we feel Obliged q n
OF Bryan and the professors 4 !,
M. college for their kindpe.. \
Gus hospitality.
s. That we will labor eprs,
canse OF education and ne +.
gani8ation OF teachers duIIns !
year.
8 That the next summer \
be held at Franklin, county h
ertson county.
10. That the teachers Of Il,
know we have had a most M,
encouraging institute, and MA
cooperate with us in our coV1I
circles and organizations, We
published in the Fort Worih
and the Galveston News, sDd
lie district.
Adjourned Saturday, Aug
Maj. Banks, chairman; G. J
chairman committee on resu
secretary pro TEN OF Bryan ins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
Entertaining an Apg,l


He was a real nice yoarg ma
good clothes, went to Sundayxa,
regularity, and had an excelleai
OF his own moral character lie
into a great clothing store AID y
would like place.
"AnY experiences ~ asked he
the great establishment.
"Not much; but 7 am q nlH
habits"
"Sopn
eyes; | never swear, drink q
never play cards or go to nceI
bet on baseball games or 60 an
night."
"Anything elseap
al don't gamble, frequent buca
or bet on elections"
The employer seemed SATISFIED
called out to the head salesna
"James, Just see II our sngsl 81
is full, and if not, send this y'E|
up.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
A n,staSs 30 a sus''l

special to The GAzstle. M
MuskoGBE, l. r. Alg' l.,d.
rlson, United ststes eS'Il I.'.,.' \
has jast completed 40 $3.50 1900
countries, and has 400
Of frota 1fteen TO twenty 'n9s
Ia favor Of the Greeks r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
A Conductors Drsaai0l =

Special to the Gazttte' ~
LULISG, TEX, Aug. Us
noon a local train, No ss,cD y
Pacific road was making i.
switch. and while doing v
Hams made a grasp AZ TIE ~ 3
lost his hold. He fell seIc ~, I
and was run overly two q ~, w :
was cut in two. he W.
Phe mangled remains Pts, w,
bic sight. They will De ''''
tales for intermeDt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
Coliinsyille
Special to the Gazette.


CoLLINsvILLp, Tx, Aug y
Andrews, who a few Gays sE
horse and robbed a store IN hls
was captured here YESTERDAY DlH
from Greenville. He was tisa
irons on this mornings tassa''
press train.
The Methodist camp-meeu19l
still progressing, and much gos'
accomplished.
The news-boy from Of Ias
train nowadays deals out ".
our citizens about as fast asn'H
in the nickels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

Messrs. B. F. and : ,.
been appoisted city cll' e srIy
GAanTIE aud are asls ,,sss Is
receipt for any suSserip''2'
clrculatQr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

s sn e neaiibk en-.
t 1ss n We hapa b t''.
,e One James kSsSG.,
itsS he eoSis evening az
where Ksnssy i 3 y H.
A. N. lSSSnisS u.,ao I
there. "'0n % ai..l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

a nue. pairof carriage horses, thorough
oI.u hen.neky stock Gail to see them
at Witteu's livery stable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
Wanted

A good, white auk of steaav h.t,..
Apply at iced store OF W. 4, PastersoSS
on HouSton street. 's'N'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

New Asa.. anu -rlw r.ass. IA ans 80.
will cross and connect all the lines OF
road 70 the Pacific and Rocky mountains,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

N ~ y, c Monlnac sells the aoest candies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

clrculalor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12


were among the things done in disregard
OF the spirit OF American Democracy
Such legislation has widened and deep
ened the chasm between those who pos
Sess great wealth and other people, until
now the voice of discomfort ia
ABROAD IN THE LAND.
He said when 100000 property-holders
identified with agriculture and organized
themselves in one state to secure farms
IL meant that something mad gone wrong
and that II was the part of wis
dom to pause and search out
remedies These remedies must he
found, u at all, inside of the Democratic
party, IL is the party Of the people based
on true constitution of the powers Of
a government, and outside OF It there is
40 safety for man or property. The
speaker wss emphatic in stating that a
disregard OF property rights could pro-
duce nothing but anarchy and ruin. Sc
cret political organizations were but
symptoms of political disease which 1t
should be the exalted mission OF Democ-
racy to cure. From the day when Patrick
Henry proclaimed In the convention Of
Virginia that he would be
BRANDED AS A DRNAGoGUE
for espousing the cause Of the people,
until now, the man who attempts to check
the encroachments OF the manly power
must be thus branded He contended
tAat the power now exercised by raiiroad
companies to gather tolls on freight rates
according 70 a scale that fuctuates AT
their pleasure, TO pay interest ON SS, 700,-
coo ot watered bonds, that represented
neitler one dollar Nl value NOR one hour
% labor, WAS \ burden on the industries
of the country That produced dlseon-
tent and demanded reform. He
enlogized Senator Coke for speaking out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
EXPLORING UNDER WATER.
The Torpedo Boat Peacemaker on tn
Bottom OF the North River.


Bottom OF the North River.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-An exhibition of
the powers of the torpedo boat Peace
maker, built at the Delamater iron works
for the Submarine Motor company of
23d street and Broadway, WAS given yes
terday III the North river at the foot of
seth street. SO far as under water navi-
cation in the Hudson river is concerned
the Peacemaker sank or fOated went
ahead or turned almost as if on a pivot, at
the pleasure of the engineer The Peace
maker looks like boat laid upside down
on another boat. It is thirty feet long,
eight and half feet beam, seven
and half feet deep, and displaces
twenty tons. 1t is built of iron All
that could be seen of the Peacemaker
which before the experiments was tied to
the wrecker Chance Shot. anchored off
shore, were the pilot house amidship a
low iron dome, in which are bulls eyes
looking four ways, and at the stern a
man hole with "A cover that the nayiga-
tors screw down after them after going
aboard. The vessel is raised or lowered
when stationary by taking in water or
pumping ii out. A WESTINGHOUSE engine
drives the propeller. The last device Of
the inventor, j. II. l.. Tuck, is the new
est He gets the heat To make steam
by shaking cauStic soda with water and
there Is no fire or smoke aboard The
boat will travel twelve knots an hour
Compressed air is slowed aboard to supply
the mems lungs, and stored electricity
lights the submarine boat. Air can be
manufactured on board if it is necessary
to spend week or so under water. The
destroying power of the boat consists of
two dynamite tOrpedoes, one at each end
on the deck. You drive your boat under
your iron clad, determining her position
by the shadow she makes on the water.
Then the man in the dome detaches the
cork ballasted torpedoes. so that they rise
and lie against the enemy's hull, one on
each side of the keel Electric wires still
connect the torpedoes with the boat. The
hidden boat runs away to safe distance,
and then fires the torpedoes. John q. Hol-
land, thlnly clad, was captain of the craft
yesterday and John H. Kline en-
date two men. The Peacemaker started
off on the surface as fast as a man could
run, and the faster she went the deeper
her nose ploughed under the water In
half minute only ripple remained to
show where she has disappeared. When
she reappeared at the end of seven min
utes she was half mile distant The
craft steamed back to the Chance Shot
with her back out of water. and when,
nearly half an hour after it had started,
the men reappeared, they said they had
not suffered from the confinement, and
that the temperature was like that of an
engine room on an ocean steamer. Two
more trips We're made. The device for
registering the depth to which the vessel
descended Indicated 30 and 40 feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

any one who would attempt 1t would he
unwise Let her enjoy it, | don't think
she should turn around to us and say I'VE
are cultivating our sentiment IN the direc-
ton of British loyalty and we want you
to help MS cultivate our pockets in the di.
am for one opposed to having
the fishery interest fused to force
upon this country another treaty
of so-called reciprocity with Canada.
The Canadian idea of reciprocity Is that
we give all aud take none. Laughter
What would we gain by .re-establishing
the treaty The first article is 'grains
flour, breadstuffs of all kinds" they want
to export them to us and sell in our large
markets; they open no market for
ours. They want this large market
of 6O,0OO,O0O of people while we
have no chance whatever with their five
millions That is reciprocity on one side.
The next is "anmals of all kinds" We
export none to Canada. Even against the
present duty they import great many
from Canada. and upon reciprocity they
have an enormous advantage, in fact they
have the trade all alone The next is fresh,
smoked and sailed meats. On that | pre-
sumo the question stands just about equal.
The next is fish of all kinds, with every
product of the sea We know how that
stands. Laughter.l Then they take
the product of the farm, poultry
and eggs, then hides, furs Nothing
in that for us, not thing
Every article of manufacture in the
United States is excluded by the treaty.
Our market is to be open to their raw
products and they take the whole list of
their manufactured articles from Great
Britain. This kind of resided recipro-
city treaty follows in the wake of the
fishery question which is to be adjusted
by an international commission if
Congress can he induced to pass it.
On that question the Democratic party is
on one side and the Republican party is
on the other, Just as in the whole field of
protection or free trade. The protective
tariff issue is not brought here for politl-
cal effect. 1t comes before the people di-
rectly and unavoidably the moment you
are asked to elect a representative in Con
gresS. The influence of Maine is to be de
clded IN the coming election on this en-
crossing question of protective tariff.
Let me now say word personally
| have been met since ! came into the can
vasS with circular charging me with
having advocated the Distribution of the
Whiskey tax among the people of the sew
eral States and in doing that am charged
with being guilty of something very hos
tile to the temperance cause. The United
states to day gets nearly 500 900, 600 from
the whiskey tax. DO you think putting Il
heavy tax on whlskey has tended to IN
crease ITS consumption among the peo-
pley No, 1t has constantly decreased
1t and the consumption of strong
drink has steadily decreased within the
last few years. To day the people of this
country do not consume more than one
sixth part per capita of the strong liquors
which our grandtathers consumed. Mr..
Blaine spoke at great length upon other
issues and at the conclusion of his speech
was enthusiastically Cheered.