davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
NTr. Gladstone's Land RiII.

1t is asserted by Mr.. Labouchere, in
his cable letter to the New York Tribune,
that Mr.. Gladstone will not bring forward
his bill providing for home rule in Ire
land at present, but that it will simply
be announced. The land bill, however,
in a completed state, will be laid before
the House. This bill, says Mr.. Labou-
chere, contains provisO that 1t shall
not take effect until the home rule bill
becomes law. The proposition to buy
out the landlords OF Ireland at an estima-
ted cost Of 81 ,0OO, ,000, 900 is rather start
ling one, and is enough to make the Eng
lish people hesitate, especially as they
are at present carrying an immense load
of debt. Some OF the Liberal papers, how
ever, say that as it would have been
cheaper for the North to have bought the
slaves OF the South than TO have freed
them by means OF war, so it will be
cheaper for England to buy out the land
lords Of Ireland ana thus settle the Irish
question, than TO continue on the brink
Of war and finally settle it by a resort to
arms. OF course this disagreeable ques-
tion thrusts itself TO the front: Will the
purchase OF the interest OF the landlords
in Ireland settle the Irish question:
There are not wanting those who insist
that II will not.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
JOHN HoDDERs vBRDANCY.
Brought to Confusion by His English
ARectation.
From the Chicago Nelos.

From, the Chicago Ne0s.
A gentleman from Boston tells us Of trip
to Halifax once made by Mr.. John II. Hod-
der, the editor Of the Aurora (In.) Beacon. 1t
seems Mr.. Holder went to Boston to sell the
New England right to manufacture his patent
blotter pad, and while there met Mr.. n. ).
Wakefield, the man ager for Ticknor Co.
Mr.. Wakefield was just making up party
for little Jaunt in his private yacht, and MT:
Holder became one OF that party. Most OF
the time on the yacht was spent IN the CABIN,
where refreshments, wet and dry, were
served without stint.
where are we going?" Mr.. Holder finally
asked OF his host.
TO Halifax" was the reply.
But, dear me" said Mr. Holder, ~ am
due IN New Ysrk day after tomorrow"
Never mind where you are due" said Mr.
WaReneld eeDJoytng his guests discontinue
''Not word. sir; there is no use arguing
the case.'
So on they went, and Mr.. Holder, finding
no way out Of it, made the best Of the sltua-
tion.
Along in the dusk Of the evening the yacht
sldled up to a wharf and the company pre-
pared to land.
This is Halifax" said Mr.. Wakefield.
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Holder. who was born
In England 81 would have known that at
glance. 1t looks like an English built CITY,
1 tell you you don't see such buildings ana
such massive docksin the States. After an,
you must admit that the English are pretty
substantial sort OF people,"
Mr.. Wakefield was ready to admit anything,
and did so with good grace. As the little
party str0lled up the streets Mr.. hodaer
called attention to this, that and the other
thing. each Of which was incomDarably better
than could be found in the United states
even in Mr.. Wakeheld's beautiful city OF Bos-
ton.
Presently the little company came to halt
at the entrance to a large building, and Mr..
wakefield, extending his hand, said:
wen. Mr.. Holder, goodnight. This IS
mp to see that he was standing in front Of the
Parker house, Boston, Mass >, U. 8. A.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

SECRETARY WHITNEY ia the swell Of the
Cabinet. lie ID the best dressed man IN WASH
inEton. and ID proud OF N. HIS clothes are
M ade IN New fork by d fashionable tailor,
who sends him suit whenever he finds any
thing IN stock thRt Ne thinks would suit the
Scoretary's fAstidious taste. Sometimes he
gets half dozen suits month, Tho sncre-
tary 10 partial 10 white flannel in the sum fner,
but during the emnining months .ie wears the
regulation Prince Albert coat with trcueera
OF gray W eoae dark mAteriAl. The Prince
Albert 10 usually unbtfttoned, and he has
fashion when talking To vOu of grabbing the
coat by the button aud throwing the lappel
back on the shoulder. The only article OF
jowelry visible In the serretary's attire is a
black pearl scarf-pin, which Ia said 10 have
cost him 3 500,
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

Gen. Logan and his fellow Republicans
who voted for the confirmation OF De-
ment as surveyor General OF Utah, may
have been actuated by the best of motives,
but their action Is not looked upon with
muOh charity by the leading Republican
and Mugwump papers. The Boston Her
aid says; ''Those Republicans who aided
the Democrats 20 confirm Dement, were
violating pledge they had just made to
the country by consenting TO the dispIace-
ment OF a Union soldier, and one, too.
who was conceded 10 be competent for the
duties Of the Office" Many other Jour-
mails comment in the same strain, though
some OF them are more pointed and per-
BonaL The impression sought to be convey
ed is'that Logan loves the Union soldiers
better when be is after their votes than
at any other time. There is little doubt
that this is true in the abstract.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
Mr.. ManniuR'a Moderation.

y UT VIC " st0 7 VTW DFEF VDo"E'I
Mr.. Manning has thus far cOntented HIM
self with declaring to Congress, upon his
responsibility as minister Of Finance"
charged with the practical execution Of the
existing tarin laws, that the present protec-
1--WE ad valorem system, based on fore{0n
values, has utterly broken down, and is be-
yond possible repair OF the machine. To
that issue he invites attention. and OF it he
invites discussion by Congress and the
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

London Truth Is severe in it's comments
on the regulations, more binding than the
English constitution itself, which re-
quIres ordinary mortals 20 walk back
ward when retiring from the royal pres.
ence. II says: "To see Gen. Gardner.
Lord Methuen, and Sir Henry Ewart per.
forming this difficult, absurd aud even
dan gerous feat up the stsep staircase
leading from the great porch 70 the royal
retiring rooms at the Albert Hall on fri
day, would have been "A severe trial for the
gravity OF the lookers-oH IL ths spectacle
had not been 80 painful" While c0nsid-
eriug this matter one is reminded that
there is now some similarity IN the Posi-
ton Of British subjects at court and that
Of the Republicans in the United States
Senate who appear % DO anxious 10 think
Of some easy and dignifed way to got
away from the presence OF the President
on which they have unwisely obtruded
Themselves. tfthey cant back cut grace
fuily there is no court rule in this
country % prevent Them from turning
sigbtabout and making a belt for the
ooor. They seem 20 fear, however, that
they cannot escape the Executive boot ns
They make their exit,
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

The corn planting season is about at
hand, and it would be well for the farm
ers Of Georgia to remember that corn is
one Of the cheapest products they can
grow, and one Of the dearest when It is to
be purchased. 1tI prime necessity on
every farm and makes most excellent
wholesome food for man and beast. Is
not this true? Every intelligent man
must acknowledge tho corn.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
A Question of Culchaw.

= FVfb t7If CNtCNJV 7 tIIIoas
Boston elevates its nose 30 some extent as it
considers the remarkable vulgarity of
Cnlcago, as illustrated in the large audiences
winch assembled to hear the two sans, and
yet the Bostonese fall over each other in
thelr scram bic to get front seats at the meet
lngS held by blatherskite, blasphemer and
adultcrer Downs,
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

The rumor to the effect that Gen. Cor
don would be candidate for the guber-
material nomination has caused quite a
stir among the politicians all over the
state. There is an impression that sew
eraI very attractive states are in danger
of being broken.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
The ssGoIdenn Meau.

From tho -BdshgiIs Il msrisaa tDeHh.)
A great many Democrats insisted that the
= PRESIDENT should appoint a white man TO be
Register OF Deeds at Washington: great
many 0thers thought he should appoint ne
gro; The President no doubt intended to
strlEe lhe golden mean when no appointed a
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

By the way, how would Edmunds do
for Governor of Utah? Doesn't the Pres
ident owe the distinguished Senator from
Vermont great debtof gratitude for Civ
ing him chance to show what kind of
sshickory'' his Will is made OF?
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

A Hoboken editor. who decided that life
was no longer worth living, committed
suicide ia his room the other morning. In
order not TO unduly worry his landiady,
he placed bowl beside his bed, and after
firing the fatal shot, held his head care
fully so as 10 prevent bis lIle-blood from
staining the bedding and carpet. Editors
are very kind and thoughtful people. but
the world would think better Of them
probably, II when they 60 "io shufle on
this mortal eeir' they would have them
selves properly Inferred and pay the un-
dertaker before committing the rash act.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

When Ex-Governor Bullock told New
York reporter that politics in Georgia
was as dead as door nail he did not
claim the credit of himself having been
largely instrumental in running it into
the ground. The Bullock style OF fpolitics
is undoubtedly dead past resurrection.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

here seems to be no doubling that Sem
stn Edmunds is in the habit of taking his
cod tea "on the sly" and it is more than
suspected that he always takes a ''fy'' in
it-and a large hOrse-iy at that.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

Swarms Of grass-hOppers have already
appeared in Northern Ohio, and the Re-
publcans are afraid they wont remain
long enough to register and vote in the
Nexf elaciion.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Making omee-seeKers Happy.

N'O'N SNe PhGtdaetDht1 Times llfId.l
pIesi phveIy Time the Senate rejects one OF me
- iSSsSiiaehts nominations it gives him chance
70 " kil M Two bards with one stone by making
asothef Democrat happy. The possibilities
e % Wis seft OF thing If continued steadily t0r
eWO oF tnree years. are incalculable.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

A New York man has taken a contract
10 materially thin out the worms that in
fest the trees in the public parks OF the
city, and expects TO make several thou
sand doilars out of the job. II worms
were only fashionable for ornamenting
millinery goods be eBmdin effect get the
worth OF two insects for everyone de-
strOYed
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

There is a slight suspicion in some quar-
ters that the wreck of the Oregon was the
result of dynamite plot. Perhaps Jere-
mi2h O'Donovan did it with his little
J.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

A New York publishing house has a
corps OF men at work translating the life
OF Cora Pearl. AS IL is neither a very
wicked nor a very moral book its sale will
probably not be very large In this country.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

John L. Sullivan has not become a
knight of Labor. John, it appears, is
only in favor Of striking when there is big
money in it, 0y when he has had drop
too much.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

An exchange prints large cut OF
black bottle whichit calls Gen. Sherman's
greatest enemy. 1t is, however, only
bottle of ink.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

A Brooklyn police officer was shot by
burglar the other night. 1t seems that at
least one Of the Brooklyn pOlics officers
was slow in learning to let burglars alone.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
Registered a tRe Post Q1see "a SdOdH''aA-

The MORNING. NEWS is published daily, m
Guiding Sunday. 1t is served 10 subscribers
~ r6s eta by newsdeslers and earrierfS on
fbelr own account, az 25 cents week, q ~
n month IS 90 fer ak menths and $40 w l9r
orc yesr. 49,,
The MORNING NEws, 6y mail, inei9di ~
Sunday one month, 81 90; six mohths' - W.
One year. so 90 49,,
TIE MoRNINa NEWS. 6V mail, six tme !, 9o. a
y eek without sunday issue SIX ment nths' % W.
ore year. IS O.. .soo
WrEKLY NEws enc year, 81 %. Ia ciass OF
i've. one yesr. 50 o.. - t2,,,it
snb-criitions payable in advance, 6em,s emu
Iy postal order or note, check or eSrsE of
fCuders. ,,, ,,,,,.,.sed
oifers and kilograms should be aourS'Seu
"lioRNISg NEWS, Savannah 0a' ...,,1,,a
ton.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

The principal objection to water-tight
compartments in modern iron steamers is
that they are not always water-tight.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

Fhe Savannahs.thIs afternoon will offer
the Michiganders another choice lot of
Agoose eggs"
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

1t seems that the English colony in
Paris amused itself on st. Patrick's day
by masquerading as lrishmen.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
Black English Grapes
and Grape Wells.
Our Embroidery Department

Isnow replete with New Goods of Elegant
Designs. and in Fine Work. We are showing
full lines of All Overs Embroidered skirtings
and Flouncings in Cambria. Null, Swiss. and
Rainsook, with Edgings and Insertings to
match. All Over Lace Skirtings and Flounc-
ings in Egyptian, Oriental and other Laces.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
White Goods Department.

Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is
now stocked with a 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 Swisses, Corded and Figured
Piques, Tuckings, Table
Damasks, Napkins and Towels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
an IutvI eOuug Uass.

The case OF Winfield j. Thompson, OF
New York, is full OF interest. This young
man "got a wife and couldn't keep her."
When he met her she was earning her
living in q store. He was determined to
have her for his wife and she consented,
II appears that he had no way to support
a wife, and was depending upon his father
to come to the rescue.
Winfield Thompson is not the only
Young man who has made this serious
blunder and added to the misery that is
In the world. A nan who has not a
reasonably clear idea how he is going to
support q wife on his own resources
wrongs the woman whom no drags down
with him and commits an ofIense against
society. He will repent at leisure, but
that helps nothing.
Thompson repented, and became de-
spondent. II he had ~repented and gone
to work, he and his wife resolving that
whatever he earned they would live on
that and be happy, that would have been
an indication OF a lucid interval In that
particular Thompson family. But work
Is commonplace. YoupgThompson sought
something heroic. So he shot his young
wife TO death and tried to take his own
life.
He is now in the hospital with skilliul
physicians trying to save him-or rather
respite him, for he has done murder and
the penalty for that Is hanging. He iR
being cared for at the public expense,
tenderly nursed back to life, SO that in
due time he may be strong enough to be
tried and hanged.
From the moment when he pulled the
trigger young Thompson began to be a
person Of some importance in society.
Before that he was Of no practical &C.
nnunl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
BUDGET.


In the freshman class at Yale college
there are thirty Colored students,
One hundred and fifty Of the S65 col
leges in this country publish papers.
Louisville, KY, street fskirs sell what
they are pleased to call sneezeless snut.
The settling Of buildings at Virginia
City, New, creates alarm among some Of
the residents.
There is said to be more ~undeveloped
land in the State Of Maine than in any
western State.
The camp at West Point this year will
be named Hancock" in honor Of the de-
ceased General.
At Conneaut, Ohio, there is an exem-
plary organization Of Young boys whose
motto is "Politeness and Kindness"
A resident oIAmador county, California,
has applied for q patent on q process for
making butter by boiling the cream.
According to q New York medical jour
nal one-hGll the adult men in America
living in and out Of cities are bald-hsaded'
One trucker in AlaChua county. Florida
got twenty-five cents from New York Last
week as the total returns for six crates ol
beans,
A physician recently testified that two
boys we're poisoned by wearing suits Of
brown cloth the dust from which was poi
solous.
Timothy.grass seven feet ten inches
long and with heads six and q half inches
in length is grown in Nspa Valley, Cali
fornia,
Deep sea fishing is being successfully
praCGiced with travis oil the Columbia
river, AS high as a ton OF fish are taken
at one haul,
Two men in T~allapoosa county, Ala.
bama, cut each others threats and died
simultaneously one day last week during
y political quarrel.
The experiments on the wear Of Coint
begun in 1883 have been continued by the
chemist and assayer OF the British mint,
but are not yet completed.
anybody that knows a thing before il
happens Is called q reporter" was the
definition written on the slate Of an Swear
old boy in one Of the schools the oEhtl
day,
A New York journal says Of a recent
bride that "she il descended directly and
ColIaterally from various distinguished
people, but principally from her grand
father"
1t was a German critic who remarked
that sin order to prove the absurd irregu.
laIities Of English pronunciation It will
suffice to state that the word Boz ID pro
nounCed Dickens"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
II you keep house please your wife and
children by taking home q pound Of the
best Of Co[ree-Ohio Valley Rio.


Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 Iiso,
send at once and get a bottle Of Mas.
WiSsLow's SoOTHiNu 9YRUP ron OHltr
DRES TERrHtNu. lls value IL inCalculA.
BILE, u will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers,
there iB no mistake about II II cures
dySsntefy and dlAffhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
bottens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy 10 the whole
system. Mis-. WlNsLow's SooTHtSd
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRRrniSu IL pleasant
TO the taste, and is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians In the United States, and il
lor sale BY all druggists throughout The
world. PtCe % cents a bottle. MwS6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
A I,omb Soon to Durst

The appointment Of that cratic Ohio
politician and wlre.pullsr Allan o. Meyers,
to be Managing editor Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, has been the cause Of much
gossip in Ohio since the announcement
was made; but therecent discharge Of two
valuable men on that paper by Myers
promises to create one Of the biggest
breezeu IN Ohio politics ever known-a
cyclone will be a SUMMED zephyr com.
pared with It.
The new managing editor says he dis.
charged the men because ''neither Of
them liked a hair In his head" This Is
certainly highly crsditable to The gentle
men, something that will commend them
10 the respect and confidence oil the
public.
But this was not the true reason. The
late managing editor, Mr.. Criswell, states
the case very plainly: III Roe and l had
gone before the grand jury or the Payne
investigating committee and testified as
they wanted, instead Of telling what we
really knew, everything would have been
all right"
Mt. Roe endorses this statement by say.
ing that he and Mr.. CrlsWell were given
an indefinite leave Of absence without pay
because they refused to pefjursthemSelveS.
The fireworks are sure 10 be touched Cd
now, and the world will soon witness a
~pyrotechnical display such as 1t never
dreamed Of. All crooked paths are final.
" strengthened, and Mt. Mclean will wish
that he had laid out his political walk with
some regard to curves and angles.
Oh, what a tangled web We weave
When lfSI We practice 10 dtctiVe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18

waEELINo, W. Va JUNE 49, 1856


The boycott has been a'source oil grave
concern 10 everybody interested in the
general welfare Of the country. Thought
iul men who have been placed in positions
OF leadership and responsibility in labor
organizations have subjected the boycott
and its effects to close analysis to deter
mine whether the good that is supposed
to be in it is at all commensurate with
that which is certainly and unquaIiiedly
bad.
The verdict is against the boycott The
most that anybody nov claims for 1t Is
that 1t may be justifable in extreme cases.
where everything else has failed But
wen this presupposes that all other
. Of reaching an understanding will
have been exhausted, that compromise,
arbitration and conciliation-eVery peace
full method will have been appealed to in
vain, The boycott is thus placed at COM
paratively safe distance, for II both sides
will come together disposed to compose
their differences before they begin q wal
OF determination, the cases will be few IN
which q resort to force will seem to be
Necessary. Experience teaches that after
this force and the fury and the loss, calm
common sense must clear away the wreck,
and II operations are resumed the bust
ners must be re.estsblished on a basis oil
pace.
Mr.. PowderIy said the other day in the
Philadelphia Pres: "There will be no
more boycotts. The name will never no
more be used in our orders. There is no
necessity for the boycott. The very ends
that would be reached through the
medium Of the boycott can be attained by
the standing OF two men face to face and
talking o matter out and explaining their
differences without making fools ofthem'
selyes. That Is the whole thing in a few
words" This is good solid horse sense,
and II the knights Of Labor and other
workingmen will stand by this doctrine
they will do very much towards restoring
confidence and prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18

Fdlfm0nl lNdtF.
The price Of wool Is low, but sheep arc
still the most profitable stock farmers can
invest in. Our friend W. II. Manley, Of
Grant, was in town Wednesday and In.
formed us that he kept 1O5 sheep this year
and wintered 70 head Of cattle. From the
lambs and wool OF 100 ewes he realized
nearly $500, and the remainder Of the
flock will pay for the care and cost Of keep.
ing all. We submit that this Is a very
handsome return OH the capital aud labor
invested. He says his capital will profit
him nothing this year-a not unusual ex.
psrienCe, all OF our stoCkmen can testify.
Taking one year with another, there Is
more money in sheep than In anything
else Il farmers can give their atten.
finn m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
educational.
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
OF
.LOGuTlON AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
9OtM Street, N. W., Washington, DC.
MRS, N, STEVENS HART, Principal.

Summer Session At Mt, LIKE PAX, G,rrr =.
Nd, beRinning July 10, al 1880 4. r. eio'JjSOI!
August u, 1855, N"4nS
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BYTHE ISsrlrr7rov
!, The ERtunl Development and Culture o,,S'
Yolce Tor the purpose 81 Conversation, hSaStsuale
Public AddITls and Singing. The Corrpct ~
the Organs Of Articulation and RrspiTSiin"net "
gether with the Philosophical laws Gy whicSS K "
oFgRnS are preserved and deyelOJed, AVe
2 The easy and Natural Expression Of S~ep,Ir..,
by mems Of Speech and Gesture; i%lcluliny TTSeauu6
Actelllati0n; Dramatic Reading and rc1taI,gnIl
Special instruction In Expressive Bible and Shs 'E1u'
peAEe reading and In the reading III HYMNS ~
Z. The opportunity afforded Teachers IA, ~.
study Of Practical Methods for Teaching A rtiic,, te
ton and siRht Reading, Methods based ubSH Il.
Principles Of DelGarte, 'FN4 Wa
A ladies' class for the study OF KiudrnArtsp a.,
Primary Normal Methods Will bC i0TmtI ma ~ ~
Sl0pS held daily from July i? 10 AugustS 4. nv '
The class viii DO taught by Mis- sUsIg p"ii6cv
Of Warrington, D. G., who studied aud graiaS,sI
In Germany, ""SH
Apractite class for children will b. held an ,h,..
dayEO OF the week, free VI Charge, F"'
Free Lectures will b. given by MR, Ha,, aud
Mis- Pollock, each upon The Interests OF her avn
department. WA
For Particular address
MRS, 81. STEVENS HART. n,
MISS sU'lE POLLOCK,
MhkhInUtnu IA