davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Mlrrttnae.
DeKalb Lodge No. 8, 10. o. F.

A regular meeting viii be held THIS Mon
day. EVENING, at S O'Clock.
There will be an Initiation and other i'm
pOrtant business.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
BY order A. r. BROOKS, n. G,
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
The Southern Mutual Loan AssOcia-
tim

The $50 regular monthly meeting of the
Southern Mutual Loan Association will be
held at Metropolitan Hall THIS (Monday)
EVENING at 8 o'clock.
A ri u, 1876.
MI. sOLOMONS, President.
WIN. D. HARDEN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
SpFrIal 3IottrFs,
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company.

SAVANNAH. GA, April y, 1886.
In consequence of Sundays intervening,
Stockholders viii be allowed this day for pay
ment of the tenth installment.
BY order of the PRESIDENT,
ri. j. SOLOMoNs. Sec. and Treas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Notice 10 Tax Payers.

CITY TREASURER's OFFICE. !
SAVANNAH, GA, Auril /, 1851
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, first quarter 1886.
STOCK IN TRADE, FIRST quarter 1856.
FURNiIU RE. ETC, first quarter 1886.
MONEY, BONDS. Etc, first quarter 1886
a discount 10 Ter cent. VIII be allowed
upon all of the above taxes il maid icjthiR IT.
teen d0Us after the f,St al Ap,il.
Z. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Georgia Tent Ne. 1871, /. o. efR.

a regular communication will be held THIS
monday EVENING, April -, 1856, at S
O'Clock. Business Of Importance. Transient
brethren cordially invited BY order
r. II. WEBSTER, c. r.
{. o. GODFREY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal Of to-morrce the 2lst
inst, will contain story by Uncle Remus (Joel
Chandler Harrisl entitled 'sThe Little Boy and
His Dogs" No reader Of Uncle Remus need to
be urged TO read this newest and latest story
from his pen. Kenward Philip has an original
story entitled 1.-THE Hunchback of Union
Square, There will be special articles from the
pens Of the prominent writer's who are engaged
60 contribute exclusively to tho columns Of the
indianapolis Journal in this part of the country,
while all the features of the Sunday Journal will
be fully maintained. We feel certain that there
Is paper in the country that Is. In all respects.
better than the Sunday Journal. and the increas-
Ing number Of its readers from week to week in
aieates that the people are of the same opinion.
Again we ask our advertising friends TO be kind
enough to send in their copy by o'clock p. NJ.
It will be an advantage to them and favor
40 ug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

A WASHINGTON special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer gleefully announces that there is
one State, at least in which "a clean sweep
has been made" In the State of Virginia
every presidential Office but two is now filled
by Democrat, and every fourth-class post
master is a Democrat. We do not see why
the thick-and-thin spoilsmen in the Demo
cratic party do not let Mr.. Cleveland alone
He is certainly doing as well as they could ex-
pect He is overturning the civil-service law
as fast as he can, and not utterly cast off the
mugwump gudgeons whom he hooked with
his reform pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

The Atlanta Constitution, Democratic to
the backbone, is forced to say that the posi-
ton Of Attorney general Garland 'is most
unfortunate one. It is unfortunate for him
and for the Democratic party. His position
is SO unfortunate, indeed, that IL he retains his
stock in the Rogers family and continues to
hold his Office great scandal will be the re-
suit, and the same may be said of other PROM
nent Democrats. They must cut loose from
the Rogers family or retire from Office" And
yet Grover Cleveland, the tin-god of Reform,
with very large r, stands by and upholds
Mr. Garland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SAYS a Georgia editor "The receipt of a
large bag of rutabaga turnips from our old and
stanch friend. Mr.. Isaac Jessup, enabled us to
bridge over last week safely so far as rations
were concerned"
MISS CLoTELLE PALMS, to whom Senator
Jones' of Florida, is paying court. is the daugh.
ter Of Francis Palms, the Crnsus of Michigan.
She is about thirty years old, and the heiress to
some $4,000, 900.
MRS MAGDALEN MILES of Greenville, Ga.
who is ninety years old and has twelve children
and ffty-one grandchildren, was insured during
the graveyard insurance craze for over 800, 600,
and has outlived all the companies.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON believes that her
voice and popularity will hold out until June,
1887, when she declares she will retire aud settle
down to enjoy her old age in the beautiful new
house she lately has built and furnished at Ken
sington.
THE ages of the leading actresses and singers
have lately been announced by Partisan jour
nalst, who probably lives in a bombproof fort
ress. as follows: Nine. Doche was born in the
year 1923; Marie Laurent, 1926; Ugalde, 1929;
Favart 1888; Madeleine Brohan. 1888; Theresa,
1887; Blanca. 1910; Krauss, 1912; Person, 1843;
Celine Montaland. l843; Adelina Patti, l843 Zul-
ma Bouffer, 1874; Pischard, 1874; Christine Nils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

was up before the Senate the chamber was
packed with armed men, intent on intimidat-
ing the Republicans into giving seats to the
Democratic candidates who, according to un-
impeachable Democratic evidence, "were not
elected by some thousands" Partisan rascality
never went to such lengths in this country,
and cannot thus overturn the will of the ma
jority without inviting riots and bloodshed
When the guardians Of the peace are encour-
aged to desperate deeds in the interest Of some
petty candidate or offce-holder. or for the pur-
pose Of retaining their own places, the COM
munity is defenseless against wrong-doers and
violence is ct premium. If additional proof
were needed to justify the summary expulsion
Of the Hamilton county Democrats from the
House it is now supplied The same should
be done with those who are bullying their
way into the Senate, who "were not elected
by some thousands"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

NEARLY every so-called independent paper
As righteously indignant at the scandalous
position of Attorney general Garland, and yet
few Of the most sanctmonious denounce
Garland with one side of the mouth and with
the other chant their sickening praises to Mr..
Cleveland. just how anyone can see that
Mr.. Garland is wrong, and Cleveland, who up
holds him, is right, is beyond our ability to
understand. 1t takes third degree mug
wump to do this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

TT would save wear and tear of the emo
tional natures of the Weaver. Pierce widows
IL they would restrain heir grief until the
identity of the deceased was definitely estab-
lished If he was Pierce, then he never lived
outside of Che State of Texas, and consequent
ly could never have figured as Weaver. If he
was Weaver, the interest of Mrs. Pierce in his
remains is misplaced. In either case, mourn
ing by two widows is superfuous, and it would
seem the part of wisdom for these two ladies
20 restrain excessive exhibitions of sorrow
0ntil the matter is settled beyond dispute.
The probabilities are that one of the missing
men-the other one-will turn up presently
and solve the mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Mr.. GARLAND should at least resign his stock.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
UNTHINKINa agitation vexes capital and in.
jures labor.-New York Tribune.
WHAT will the Pan-Democratic convention OF
SS have to say of electricity as political motor
National Republican
The Democratic party will sooner or later have
to shake the Rogers family. 1t would be bettor
to do it sooner..-Atlanta Constitution
WHEN ex-Delegate Cannon is afraid to face a
jury the end Of the reign of the pclygamous
saints" is not far off. Philadelphia Telegraph
MR. MoRRIsoN's tariff bill appears to be direct.
ed at the South. His chief victims are sugar
and rice. Wherein has the South hurt Mr.. Nor
rson's esteemed feelingsl-Atlanta Constitution.
THERE can be no real settlement of the negro
question at the South until the right of suffrage
is enjoyed in good faith. The present state of
affairs cannot be permanent. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Mr. GARLAND still sets forth the assertion
that he paid money for his Pan.electric stock
Mr. Garland must have an eccentric taste for
being considered an utter i6iot.-Pittsburg Dis
patch
SOUTHERN paper wants to revive the old
Whig party. it would not be prudent to take
such a step before learning how the corpse
stands on the silver question.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
1T is Louisville preacher who is now lifting
who resort to this usually incur the suspicion Of
seeking little cheap notoriety -Louisyille
Courier-Journal.
THE most terrible weapon of the American
Socialist is his jaw-bone He has the same
variety OF jaw bone, too, with which Samson
did such execution among the Philistines. kan.
sas City (Mo. Times
Mr. GARLAND on the bench before which, DOS
sibly the Pan-electric suit may come to be tried,
would be almost greater scandal than Mr.. Gar
land at the head of tho Department of Justice
New York Mail and Express.
THE ministers who take every occasion to
charge the press with unreiabiity are respect
fully referred to the spectacle in Louisville of
ministers on trial for lying, each under twenty
five specifications louisville Commercial.
STRIKES and lock-outs are clearly teaching the
workingman lesson that disputes between cap
ital and labor can better be settled without loss
Of time and temper than by testing the endur.
ance of one party or the other-Boston Adyer-
tiser.
IF you want TO smile right out loud procure a
file of Democratic papers, printed in the summer
and fall of 1884, and read those editorials on
Reform, Economy Turn the Rascals Out. y
'Jeffersonian Simplicity etc.---Minneapois
Tribune.
WE repeat that whenever an occasion arises
which prompts member OF the Cabinet to say
to his chief liz my presence is an embarrass-
ment to you win resign he ought to resign at
once and without parley. His guilt or innocence
Is small matter as compared with the working
of the government machinery which requires
above all things the confidence Of the public in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

age Of 302 q day. It's bathrooms were visited
by an average of 155 day, total for the
year Of 1886. The employment bureau pro-
cured work for 3, 432 men and boys during the
year. The reading-rooms, parlors, libraries,
lectures, concerts, receptions, ETC., were
attended by an aggregate Of 246,472 persons
an average of 7s9 each day of the year.
The evening classes in penmanship. book
keeping, German, shorthand, etc., numbered
$780, These are samples of the work Of a Y.
M. G. Association. 1t is such an association
that it is hoped to have in Indianapolis, and
for which new building is needed. VIII
not the people of Indianapolis contribute the
$35, 900 necessary to put up and equip build
ing for such an association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

THE New York paper giving greatest evil
dence Of distress over the fact that the Bland
dollar is worth but 1920 cents contains q
two-colum cable special giving the details of
a prize-fght between two English brutes,
near Paris. If thousand dollars can be
wasted on the doings of two bar-room DULLES,
the people will hardly become alarmed about
the silver dollar that, as yet, shows no signs
Of depreciating. Of the two subjects, it
would be better to consider the "merits" Of a
battle between bruisers than to Systematically
and persistently make war on silver money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

AN exchange, after mentioning Mark Twain s
connection with the house which publishes
General Grants book, remarks that his in
vestment will entitle him to large share of
the profits remaining after the generous al
owance" made to Mrs. Grant This comment
is open to criticism, not tc say correction. In
the first place, no allowance has vet been
made to the Grants by the publishers, the
$3.50, 0OO-check story having been pronounced
untrue by member of the firm. In the
next place, whatever the Generals widow NAV
receive as result of Lis labor is not an al
lowance, nor the amount, be it ever so great
generous" donation. Business, and not
sentiment OF benevolence, is involved in the
contract between the publishers and the heirs Of
the author, and the profits will be shared upon
a basis which will probably not call for an ex-
hibition of gratitude on either side. Although
foreign writer, as in the case of Mr.. Gilbert,
is expected to accept with humble thanks
whatever may be doled out to him as a
gratuity by the Harpers or others on this side
of the water American authors still have
some rights which the publishers are bound
to resnect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
Tired Of Reservation Lie.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Feb. 49,. A band of Chri-
cahua Apaches have Just visited Santa Re and
called on the Territorial officials To Governor
Ross they expressed desire to abandon their
present reservation life and own their lands in
severalty, for the purpose of farming and raising
stock like white people The Governor asked
them If they were willing to give up the con-
tributions they receive from the government for
their support, and told them that would be
necessary if they went to farming They replied
that they were. and that many of the tribe felt
the same way, as they saw nothing but ultimate
determination in reservation life. Geronimo is
a member of their tribe, but is half Mexican,
and is regarded with distrust ard aversion by
the majority of the tribe on account cs his
many crimes and the constant state of trouble
i'll which he keeps the few bucks over whom he
has influence. Should he be HING or shot there
would be- no mourning among the Apaches
They would believe that he met his just deserts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
to respect,

ON the theory of displacement here is an
item from Chicago paper that is worth mo-
tice:
IA singular strife has been in progress in one
of the worst neighborhoods in Chicago, be-
tween the saloon keepers who use the free
lunch bait to snare their victims, and the
Rev. M. Kirkland, who has established the
custom of giving substantial and wholesome
food free at the 'Adelphi Gospel Theater,
where he conducts religious services. The
bitterness of the saloonists' opposition is some
indication of the injury done their business. .
1t is on this very theory that the appeal is
made for Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building. Given new Association build
ing, with its well-appointed bathrooms, gym
nasium, bowling alleys, reading-rooms, social
rooms, and bureaus of information and en-
ployment, and it will take many young man
out of the saloons and other places where he
is found now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

SO many 'life-long Democrats who ask a
coward for their faithfulness in the shape of
offices, big or little, are being turned away
empty handed that an atmosphere of woe pre-
walls in the circles of that party. That blithe-
some gayety observable only few short
months ago has vanished and an air of melan-
choly hovers about the Democratic counte-
nance everywhere. Unlike grief in its usual
forms, however, this variety is not contagious,
and exacts no sympathetic throbs in the cold,
if not heartless, Republican breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

The New York Star, the announced organ
Of the administration, makes most singular
defense of Attorney general Garland. II says:
ut is the ordinary refuge Of scoundrel to
assail the officers of the law when they con-
front him with his crimes. Anybody has
wit enough for that. And 80 1t is said that
Mr. Garland was, as Senator, a gift-taker Of
Pan-electric shares. What Of it2 But was
he gift-taker any more than Mr.. Edmunds
when the latter took retainer and fee to
prosecute in a government court the Bell tel
ephone in the interest of rival company
seeking to destroy the Bell PATENT :" y
So it might be said that the Peoples Tele-
phone Company donated retainer and fee
to Mr.. Edmunds with the understanding
that he should assist in monetizing' the PEG
pies patents"
Mr.. Edmunds's retainer was for his serv-
ices as a lawyer Sin government court F" as
the Star admits. Mr.. Garland's gift was not
for his services in court, and he was not
given his retainer" for that purpose. 1t was
solely because he was United States SEN
ator and might probably become something
else. The Pan-electric people did not en-
deavor to ''retain" Isham Ct. Harris, Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, Sunset Cox, Speaker
Carlisle, and dozen other leading Democrats,
as lawyers to "monetize patents" by appear
ing Sin government court" but they sought
their influence as members of Congress. To
the honor Of Mr.. Cox and Mr. Carlisle, be it
said they saw through the fraud and spurn ed
the bribe. Not so Mr.. Garland and others.
They hold on to their stock, and hope to use
the influence and power of the government to
"monetize" their stock and make them mill
ionaires. The Stars defense is really the
most vicious attack that has been made upon
Mr.. Garland; for in putting his acceptance of
OF the Pan-electric stock on par with the
acceptance of retainer for service as an at.
torney 'in a government court" it actually
admits that Mr.. Garland was to become the
attorney for the company whose stock he had
in his pocket, either in the Senate or in the
Department of Justice. Mr.. Garland may
well pray to DO delivered from his friende If
this is the best they can do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

The playing of yankee Doodle was not
prohibited in the South during the war. but il
was not fashionable. (Ga. Telegraph.
No; Yankee Doodle was not fashionable
in the South during the war. BY remark
able paradox however, the South professed to
be loyal to the government founded by the
fathers. The flag of the Revolutionary pa
triots and their martial music were not in
favor among rebels. They could not be, for
the rebels were false to both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

THAT there may be fair understanding of
what real Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-with properly appointed and equipped
buildings and does, it may be worth while
TO quote a few items from the report of the
Chicago Association for the year ending Dec.
81, 1885. John V. Farwell is the president
Of the Association, and it has on it's directory
and membership some of the most solid and
most prominent business men Of Chicago.
Its receipts and disbursements for the year
reached total Of $31, 1851. The gymnasium
was visited by 90, 532 young mon, or an aver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

A MONTHLY newspaper" is talked Of in New
York, the profits Oh which are to be devoted to
the Grant monument fund. If it is not pub
lished on Sunday this paper will probably meet
the ideas of Brother Bayless and the Rev. Joe
Cook as to what constitutes ''news," and these
gentlemen may be counted on as subscribers
Too sapguine anticipations in regard to profits
should not. however, be INDUCED. The amount
will probably not exceed 100000 per annum,
even though the monthly should be a phe-
nomenal success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

in the name of the United States, the officer
to appear in them and to prosecute them is
the Attorney-general. If he cannot and does
not appear, there is something wrong. What
is the reason Mr.. Garland cannot discharge
his duty as Attorney general The asking of
the question reveals the scandal that disgraces
the administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

Mr.. GARLAND's advertising tactics are as
shrewd as those of an actress. He has man.
aged IN such way that every paper in the
country has made gratuitous mention of the
fact that he is ready to part with his Pan
electric stock. If buyers do not come for
ward to relieve him it will not be from ig-
norance of their opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

SARAH ALTHEA HILL-SHARoN- TERRY has pc
PENDANT instead of his father. deceased, and the
fight is renewed. Having married counsel that
has killed his man. tits reasonable to expect that
opposing counsel will be little careful when
they dwell on her great transom act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

WITHIN week Neal Dow has authorized
the statement that there is no open liquor
selling in Maine. It reads somewhat queerly
that, during the visit of two wandering evan
CYCLISTS to Bangor, "that there is q movement
looking to shutting up the saloons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

PROF. SELIM III. PEABODY, who has recently
visited the Rose Polytechnic, and whose name is
before the board as successor to President
Thompson, was formerly teacher of natural
science in the Chicago High.school He is
author of the descriptive astronomy published
with Rays series Of mathematics, and used In
several high-schools of the West He has also
written q little book called "Cecil's Stories
About Boasts, Birds and Insects" this is also q
Juvenile work, pleasant stories with moral les
sons, and All excellent tract for the use Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. He was an active member
Of the Chicago Academy of Sciences
before that association ruined itself by an inn
mense building and went into total bankruptcy,
and gave to it large collection of moths and
butterflies he had made. Mr.. Peabody was not
known to have any particular fitness by expe-
rience training for industrial education in man
ufacturing institutions, his tastes lying rather
along the line of natural sciences. He is a
pleasant gentleman, of fine social qualities and
appearance, past fifty but never supposed to be
possessed of the rare qualities Of push, persua-
sion and perseverance 80 characteristic of the
lamented President Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

Is it necessary to say anything else to show
the indefensible and scandalous attitude of
the Attorney general than to cite the fact
that he cannot and will not appear in the tele-
phone suitsf If these suits should be brought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

THE Toledo Poles, devout Christians and hon.
orable men all of them, got into riot last June
over church affairs, tore down two houses and
killed two men. A revival started on Wednes
day evening, and the church was burned to the
ground. There is altogether too much fervency
in some CONGREGATIONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

THE way in which the New York Post adj
Vises Attorney general Garland to 'tdivest"
himself of his Pan-electric stock leads to the
belief that it regards the stock as species of
neckwear. Come to think Of it, it is some
thing of choker upon the administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
Enther Iaetts Resigns.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l9-As outcome of the
cor troversy between Bishop Robertson and Rev.
Father Belts, of Trinity Episcopal Church, OF
this city, the latter to day rendered his resigna-
not yet known whether the resignation will be
accounted.