davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
FAST MAII,

4, Huilman buffet cars TO and from JscS.1-~
vile ana New YORK, and to and fr,D, Isoa 1Isoa-
Mobile. 0DS"cOla and
East III nnrn.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
Efforts to Gust Public Printer

From ne No'o Orieias Times Democrat.
WAsHINGroN, June ll.-Senators
Brown ard COlquitt and the members OF
the House from Georgia are said 20 be
pressing w. A. Hemphill. OF the Atlanta
Constitution, for the office OF Public Prin-
ter. No change IN the Office is expected
during the session Of Congress, aud
the Republicans are asserting that there
Will DO no change az all; that Mr. Rounds
II giving entire satisfaction aud will
be retained. This sort Of talk II cx.
tremely disheartening 20 the Democratic
employees IN the government printing
Office and many other worthy men who are
seeking work there. The places Of prunt
and the great majority of an the places
are Sill nllod by Republicans, aud this
state OF affairs Will continue. Of course, 10
long ~ hr, Rounds continues in control.
Tue attention ~ senator kenna. Chair
man ~ the Democratic Congressional
Campaign commitiee, bias been called ~
thn matter, aud bia intereeasi0u in behalf
VI Democfaile nnuiefo reQuqetads
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16

Col. StevensOB's house. she was brought
10 this city by Mrs. Stevenson last fall,
when that lady returned 20 Washington
from Zunland. Wa-W ah Is wen Nerseo
in All tbe m vsteries OF the Zuni religion
aud the customs Of her people, and Mrs.
stevenson has obtained from her much
valuable information. Wa-Wah ls
now anxious to return home aud tell her
peonle all that she has seen in the won
derfu East. She thinks the people OF this
city are very ricn because they nave moth
ing to do but make and receive calls.
Some time ago she called upon some
friends who live in the Portland mats.
Afterwards she expressed her sorrow Tor
them because they were 50 poor that they
had only part Of house. She took
mucn interest in the model OF the town OF
Iuni at the National Museum and gave
testimony to its accuracy by pointing out
her own house. Wa-Wah will go back to
her home when some one, who can act as
her escort, is going her way.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
RatlreaDa.
Central & southwestern RailrdS.

Az trans Of this system are run by Stand
ara wv Meridian time. which Is 36 minutes
slower than dine kept by city,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 6. 1885,.
nN AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
y GER TRAINS on the Central and south
western Railroads ana branches Will run az
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
ALBANY EXPRESS

stops at all regular stations. Pullman nal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
tampa via Gainesville. Pullman buffet sleeD-
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and Wash
lngton. Pullman buffet cars and Mann hon
9olr bunet cars via WaycrOss, ALBANY and
macon, WA Wayeross, Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. AIso
through passenger coaches between Jackson
vile and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonVllle and Cincinnati via Jesup.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
5:45 m Lv-....- Savannah. $50 a N
6:lO y m ......Jesup.....Lv 5:30a m
stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
AT SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:l0am.
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at lao u M and
S:lo p m; Tor Augusta and Atlanta at $40 a
m and $40 p m; with steamships for New
York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday; for Bos-
ton Thursday; for Baltimore semi weekly,
AT ESUP for Brunswick at $3.50 a IN (ex-
eept sunday and 6;2O m; for Macon $50
WAYCROss for Brunswick at 4:lO
and lO:4O m; for Albany at 800 m and
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $40 am
and 2:45 p IN; for Waldo. Cedar KEY. Ocala,
etc. at II 80 m and 7:25 pm.
:. AT JAChSONVILLE with rail and steamer
At LIVE OAK for Madison. Tallahassee
etc. at 1889 m.
Al NEsVILLE for Ocala. Tavares.
PembertOn's Ferry, BroOksville and Tampa
at II 80 m; for Cedar Key at $3.50 p m tex-
cept Sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Nashville, Louisville, etc,
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi-
cola at 300 m Wednesday, and 500 m
Sunday. and Tor Columbus at ? 20 m sun
day, 500 y m Tuesday and 100 m Thursday.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths Sc
cured at BRENS Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger Station.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, GenI Pass. gent
Il. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
' Chattanooga 9:4G p m II 100 a m
r Cleveland 1O.45 n m l9.l0 nom

Ar Cleveland. 045 D m 1910 noon
Solid passenger trans Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Butet cars leave Atlanta daily at
$40 p N for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville. Bristol. Roanoke
and HageTstOn.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
8 3S m for Washington without change via
r. anose aud Shenandoah Junction
Pullman Buffet oars leave Jesup daily at
1880 m for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
clnnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at IO:2O
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee,
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr.. VIM. Bren, City Ticket
r. r., Savannah, by this short line.
Il. W. WREEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
Tired and Despondent

"For some time my Liver had been out of
order, and felt generally good for nothing. l
was induced to try simmons Liver Regulator.
Its action was quick and thorough, and 1t i'm
parted a brisk and vigorous feeling. IL is an
excellent remedy. u. X. Hiland, Monroe, la.
Demand the genuine with trade mark ~
in red on front of wrapper-guarantee of the
genuine.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16

DROWN'sIRON BITTERs is recommended
ID as a blood purifier 10y Mr.. Geo. Noble, 20
Broughton street, Savannah, GA. 1t proved
an efectual remedy when he was troubled
with impure blood.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16

PERSONAL.

Have tested Its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bihousness and
Headache 1t is the best medicine the
world ever saw. Have tried forty other reme-
dies before Simmons Liver Regulator and
none OF them gave more than temporary re-
lief but the Regulator not only relieved but
cured. "--Telegraph, Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-16
BAD BREATH.

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing 80 COM
mon as Bad Breath, and in nearly every case 1t
comes from the stomach, and can be so easily
orrected II you will take simmons Liver
Regulator. Do not neglect 80 sure a remedy
for this repulsive disorder. 1t Will aso i'm
prove your appetite, complexion and general
health
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
TIE AVERAGE CONGRESS
SIONAL VOTE.

4 Western member Of Congress, who
mas penchant for statistics, recently
compiled table showing the average
vote for Congressman in the various
States, North and South. 1t is inter
esting and valuable as basis for estl-
mating the increase OF Republican
strength in the House. The Republi-
can State Of Nebraska, with only three
Representatives, has an average Con
gressional vote of 44,749. The Dem
ocratic State of Alabama, with eight
Representatives, has an average Con
gressiooal vote of only 1883. Re,
publican Minnesota, with five members,
gives each Of them 3S, 900 votes, while
Democratic Georgia, withten members,
gives an average vote of but 1867.
Vermont, with only two Representa-
tives, gives Congressional vote of
20,G92, while Mississippi, with seven,
casts a vote Of I7.I45. Maine has but
four congressman, and gives them ali
average Of 52,617. Kentucky has
eleven, who get an average vote of 25,-
o9I, Republican New Hampshire has
but two Representatives, giving an
average Congressional vote of 42,277,
while Democratic Louisiana, with SIX
members Of the House, gives an aver
age Congressional vote of but IS,I57.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
ILLOGICAL.

Because, in all free self-governing
nations politics is made up of the con-
ficting conclusions and struggles of
disagreemg parties, therefore Mr.. Cleve-
land having been elected by the Dem
ocratic party, should in the fullest sense
fulfill the demands and expectations of
Democratic partlzans.
This is the conclusion drawn by a
Democratic contemporary wiser than
his generation
Now no correct conclusion can be
drawn from erroneous premises. Mr..
Cleveland was not elected President OF
the United States by Democratic votes.
He owes his election to the detection
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

of Republican voters from their own
candidate They set up standard OF
political purity up to which they claim
ed Mr.. Cleveland measured and Nr.
Blaine did not. Mr.. Henry Ward
Beecher is very conspicuous type OF
this class of self-righteous Republicans.
And now, because the President elect
recognizes the obligation he owes this
class of Republicans by appointing
them to office, instead of good Demo-
Gratis, the latter denounCe Mr.. Cleve-
land as unfaithful to his party. The
President IS evidently disappointing
partizan Democrats. We don't think
Republicans need care how large the
army Of the disappointed grows be-
tween this and the next preside ntlaI
election. 1t won't be Republican
funeral.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

The trials of prosperity often prove
a Severer test of character than those
Of adversely. Had Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland when doing the blessed but
too often i'ly-requited work of school
..marm," been told that in the not dist
ant future she would be the first lady
in the land and preside at the White
House. she would have shaken her
royal crown of glossy curls in utter
defiance of so silly prediction. But
Just such an unexpected destiny awaited
her, and the obscure, and it may be
neglected Rose, now blooms in pres
idential flower garden. When she walks
abroad a hvtried lacquey trots at her
heels. Besides she has bought crest,
which figures Oh her note paper. 1t is
painted in dead gold, AMI is a copy of
the new seal recently prepared for the
President, and shows venerable bald
headed eagle with his weary pinions at
rest. Long may the blooming maiden
revel in her new found plumage.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

| Henry b. Courtney. of the Diamond
state Match Company, formerly thu
Swift aud Courtney Match Company
died at his residence in Wilmington, Del
aware on Saturday last, aged 6" years
Mr.. Courtney Lad been in iii healtt
nearly year, and since Chris tmas hat
been confined to his house
The deceased came to this country
from Euglaud, where he was born. about
80 years ago, and having a thorough
knowledge of the manufacture of match
making he engaged with Edward Tat.
nall, who Was then carrying on that busi
ness. Mr.. Tatnall afterwards sold oui
the business to William H. Swift and Mr.
Courtney, who formed the firm of Swift
& Courtney.
At that time neither of the firm had
much capital-each. it is said, having
about Slt, and the first wood they pur-
chased out of which to make matches
was the mast of an old vessel, which
they got very cheap. NJ. Courtney,
however, having the skill in the manu-
facture of matches, AID indeed the Sc
crtt which no one else pos eSsed. and
Mr.. Swift haYing a rare tact for man
aging the business, the firm prosper, d
and finally became what was termed a
few years ago tho great match monopoly
of tt e country, ard remained S, unt | by
Congressional action competition was
aroused, The firm is now the Diamond
Match Company, and is still the strongest
company in the country. During the
war Mr., Courtney was strong supper
ter of the Union cause, al d contributed
generously to assist in all viating the
destitution caused by the war. II leaves
a wife and ten children. HIS estate is
estimated at from three to tive mrillo :
of dollars
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
MIR. MOODY AND THE Me-
GROES,

Evangelist Moody has more than the
average amount of common sense in
his make up. This is one of his chief
characteristics, and he has never shown
it more plainly than during his present
series Of meetings in the cities Of the
far South. The question at once arose
when he was in New Orleans and Gal
weston and Houston and other cities.
"What shall we do with the regroes ?"
There was no doubt that they needed
converting quite as n'uCh as their white
brethren but what should be done
about inviting them to the meetings?
Mr.. Moody refused to do anything. He
insisted upon leaving the arrangements
to the local committees in the cities he
visited, and the result was that in some
places a certain part OF the hall vas re-
served for the. colored people, in others
they had exclusive Use of the hall at
certain hours, and in others the evange-
list went to the negro churches.
There was some complaint because
the meetings were not thrown open to
black and white alike and because the
colored ministers were not invited to
sit on the platform with the white
preachers. The evangelist paid no at,
tenton to this. He said he was Just
as glad to preach the Gospel to black
man as to a white man, but he did not
feel that it was any part of his mission
to 90 to Southern cities and try to set
tie the great race question. He did
not go as a reformer, but to preach the
Gospel.
- | never interfere with the customs
of place, said Mr.. Moody. "This
question of race has been discussed
North and South for many years and
it is not possible for me to settle in two
or three days what has been agitated
and discussed SO many years without
being settled harmoniously.'
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The New. of the Week Candsnssd in IA
small Space.
All on Board SaNed-The Sch"oner's Crew

The New. of the Week Condensed in II
small Space.
A Massachusetts, firm manufactured
i30, coo drums last year.
Mas. Bancroft wife of George Ban
croft, the historian. diet. 1T her home in
Washington on Monday night.
"Split tickets were the rule at the
election in Montezuma. n y , last week.
OF the 3)2 votes pplled seven were
straight republican'and % straight demo
cratic.
There are eight female physicians III
Philadelphia who are said to have an in-
come of so. 900 a year; twelve have an
income of $4,000, and twenty two have
s., 900 or over.
The average salary of the Metho list
preachers of the Baltimore Confe. ence is
$3.50 a year Sixty preachers, some of
them married, receives less than this
amount, and one gets only $lG0
\ speech by Congressman Cole, of
Mary land. which appears in the Congles
xionm Rsrord. was not delivered, but
leave To print was given, and in two
places the printer has inserted the word
applause "-Ihia. Rscom
Jane Wilson was convicted at E tst
Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Friday, of
atte npting to poison a young relative,
Eva Chaplin, by giving her candy con-
tanning white arsenic and rat poison.
Sentence was deferred.
Mr.. George Clinton Gordon, one of the
oldest members of Wilmington del
bar, died Tuesday. For number of
years he was counsel for The Phladel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company.
An offer to pay for all the beer he
could drink, made at East Portland, Or,
about a week ago, to a colored man, was
accepted by the latter, who had imbibed
of the intoxicant but comparatively
short time when he fell to the floor aud
expired.
The trial of VI ,ry Wileman for poison
ing her husband by giving him pumpkin
PIE Will III II, AZ i@ItliS hliCl, ,
New York. resulted on Saturday in a
verdict of guilty in the first degree. She
was sentenced to be hanged on April
J6th
.Johy Boyle O'Reilly says; Women
have more wit than humor. and almost
on the same day Oliver Wendell Holmes
wrote that "Women have more humor
than wit Between the two. what is a
poor woman to believe that she has, or
has not?
Gen John A. Logan has accepted an
invitation to attend the banquet of the
Young Republicans of Philadelphia. to
take place on the 9Th of April He has
further agreed to favor tie gathering
with reply to any toast the committee
may deem best to select.
George D. Williams. clerk of the Sump
ter Hotel, in Hot Springs, Arkansas, on
morning, shot and killed Mrs
Norris, one of the boarders in the honse.
and thea attempted suicide. He h,d
been to- intimate with the woman. HIS
injuries are not believed to be fatal
A peculiar form of influenza, attri,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
Tub SENATE AND THE PRESIDENT
Views of senator SpoOner of WIsconsin,

Views of senator Spooner of wIsconsin.
Fran t,e TrHci1ndfi Enquirer.
Senator Spnoncr of Wisconsin said re-
Gently that, while he spoke for himself,
his Republican colleagues in the matter
Of the controversy between the Senate
ami the Pres dent. said the Senator:
If the President will send a nomination
to the Senate III place of Republican
removed. and will sa". 1 want the office
for Democrat. | will vote for the con-
tirmatinn. provided he is tit for the place.
Or it the President sends TO the Senate a
nomination of Democrat in place of a
Repu Jl;cau removed, ant! will say, 81 re-
move the K publican for offensive parti-
SansEip ouly.' | will also vote to confirm
his upmiuation. ! don't see, though,
how he eau do this in view of his agree
letter written that gentleman. But for
the President to aSSums that he has
made no removals on partisan grounds,
and then x mA to vote for the success
sor Of a removed tficer without giving
some some reason based for his action,
caGuct, i'll jas'ice to my convictions do
it"
asked the Senator it he thought the
position taken by the p.eSiient: that he
couli refuse papers at will when called
for by the Senate, was based on legal
grounds
| do not. said he: : the assumption
is absurd. 1t the President can refuse
to seud specified paper TO the Senate
which 1t has called for. he can refuse TO
send any at all. What is the sequence ,
Why. it the President so wills, he cLn
say to Congress, either branch: / will
not p Imit either OF your bodies to have
access t. any .. the records in the exc
cutiVc departments ou any subject.
DO not say he Will do such Il thing, but
only follow out the reasoning that, if
he can refuse one paper. he can have all
Pal erS III the q pirtments at his mere
vii! rs >e He'd books. This position cam
not be maintained in law or common
sense. The S"nate anl tne House from
time immcr!Orial have called on the
President 20; papers bearing on all kinds
OF subject aud u refuse such demands
now is IL confess that they are withheld
for purposes which do not subserve the
pubic good. | can see how the Presi
dent can miintain himself, iiguratively
speaking, by building up stone wall
around the dep srtments, and saying to
The X pre- SrntativeS of the Amer lean
Con gres>: Here ynu cannot enter
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
DEMOCRATS.

We have always regarded Allen
G.. Thurman as head and shoulders
above his Democratic contemporaries
and brains and craftsmanship. How
MIR. Cleveland compares with him as
a Constitutional lawyer is torclblv
illustrated by the following pcrsplcu-
Gus statement of the New York
.SuN.'
On April :, 1879, Democrat who is
worthy to be President of the United
States, and who was then Chairman of
the Judiciary Committee of the Senate,
addressed the following communication
to the Attorney General
The Honornb'e -iuorpca- Gener"' w
The Ipited .>tott<:
SIE-I' nder the direction of the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate, have the honor
to request that you will communicate To
the committee any papers or information
in your possession touching the question of
the propriety of the removal of Michael
| Shaffer, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Utah, and the appoint
ment of David T. Corbin to the office.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ALLEN G TnuRMAN,
Chairman.
Ol March l, 1856. the Democrat who
is President of the United States, sent a
| special message to the Senate in which
he substantially denies the right of that
body to be furnished with ans papers or
documents whatever relating to removals
| from Office.
When Mr.. Thurman sent the foregoing
request to the Attorney General in 1919
he spoke not only for himself but Tor
four strong Democrats like himself, then
members of the Judiciary Committee,
namely: Joseph L. Mcdonald of Indiana,
| Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, Angus
tus II. Garland of Arkansas and Lucins
| @. c. Lamar of Mississippi.
Whether these Senators were right
then or the President is right now is an
interesting question for Democrats.
Mr.. Edmunds did a clever thing i'll
bringing out this letter from Senator
| Thurman. The Vermont Senator isn t
caught mapping much oftener than a
! weaSpl
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
ADVERTISING RATES,

LotdI matter Teq cents line for single insertion.
NuyiGgc and pcoth Notices inserted gratnitousiy.
ost1sries rH 1s rhergoa 1a1 the "'ne' rate Of
hGEyi,,t iOrGi natter
Transient ratcs-E Eight cctts a line for one. and
Fcg, cents a Ijac FOR crcy additional insertion.
one iecF Of spoc, counted rc"'re lines. oae
coiuma. Fire poLars per inch. oHc year -Four
Changes o'!orcd to ysa7g advertisers rtaow oddi-
HoqG chGrg'
Ihecirc,loiioE gr The Hhjg bang among The most
iieiligni CLASSES 9t cecil county GRd ths 0djo'ntng
couaiits Of MoryIcnd. Pennsylvania and p''ar're.
nj proprietor coahdcatg recommends il TO Business
Htnas d mast a,>irdJie mtdium for rcmUnerdiire
aGreriisiHg To mciatdta lis h,g-' standard as d
family Journal no efrtsire or Objectionable odre,-
iiScmfufs ,riH b. admitted al ann price.
IL, a. ,,,t Of its uy0byicfOy b,igq 10 make
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

saloon keeper" and he significantly
adds, if conservative measures are de
feated through the Vaccinations of the
traffic, all classes iavoring sobriety and
the observance of the law will be driven
to take the most advanced ground, and
to fight as for very lite against the eN-
istence of the traffic in any form
We regard this as worthy
declaration from such a source indica-
ting the urltt OF sentiment in very
powerful organization.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
:sWHE+WHIGs:

Preemjnciy r'aluGbIc for lis Loe0I as ~'H as ten-
erai InteHigcpet Ncws Communications are respect
tuiiy solicited from all sections Of the county, in
addition to the .rc1Sig contributions Of lis r'gaid'
,ogps Of correspondents. iH0ngmou$ conmuntCG-
ticns lcW ,cc,ire no attention. the name Of The
s.ffer beiag requircd in al cases Ggtdrdntcs Of
gooI taf!h
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

The opinion seems to be general that
Gen. Jas. y. Beaver will be the next
Republican candidate for governor in
Pennsylvania. The liquor men are op-
posed to him, and will make vigorous
effort to defeat him. We want him
elected for three reasons. He is a
staunch Republican, brave ex-Union
soldier, and a consistent temperance
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

THE Rev. sam Jones who Is now
stirring Chicago by his evangelical work
when recently asked as 10 his plans
and methods of work, said There
are thousands who do not go to church
for one reason or another, and yet are
seeking to lead better lives. am going
to try to reach these people and tell
them just what they are seeking for. l
don't fight the barkeepers Of the saloon,
but | fight the barrels and the bottles ;
| don't fight the gambler, but | fight
gambling don't fight the poor fallen
woman who has lost her place in the
world, but fight the houses OF prostl-
tuition which encourage such things.
And when | fight | don't strike Duny
blows on the body, but | strike right
straight out from the shoulder, and hit
between the eyes.'
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
ELKTON, MARCH 20, 1856.

lr is said in Washington, that more
,han one half the Democratic members
Of the House asked to be detailed to
accompany the remains of the late
Senator Miller to California. 1t meant
a trip to the Pacific coast at Govern
ment expense. Touching evidence OF
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

When others are suffering, drop a word
"t klh"hr>s ana sympathy. Ii they are
>u!1 ring from 4 cold, give them Dr. Bull q
Cough Syr"r; a few doses of this valu able
rem dy will atfprd instant relief, and a
twenty-five cent bottle will cure the wors,
ruugh.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

The Maryland Senate ana Honse of
Delegates were both in session Tuesday,
the House ais" holding night session,
and passed number of bills. There was
lively debate in the House over the
contingent fund appropriation. Mr..
Schultz has introduced bill providing
for the election in October next of city
collector, register and comptroller in
Baltimore, the mayor in the meantime
having the power to appoint. The G..
and q. Canal committee of the Legisla-
tuie held another meeting, but reached
no conclusion.