davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
The Senate and the Nominations.


The Senate has not yet made any direct
demand upon the President for boz, real
sons for removing certain officials from
Office. It's expected, however. that 1t
will. There 10 no reason ior thinking
that the President VIII respond TO the de-
mahd. He is not responsible 10 the sem
ate for his action IN susueuding officials.
The law clearly gives hin The right OF
suspension and his responsibility d. totue
country. Tho President Knows his rights,
and is TIE sort Of man to maintain them.
the Republican Senator'S would ike TO
convict the President of being an iucon-
sistent civil service relormer, and also to
make precedents which would justify
thcir party in putting lis fricrds into the
offices, should il return To power at the
next Presidential election. They have
not suecesded yet in accomplishing their
purpose. Indeed, it begins TO look as If
they Would not accomplish It. In very
courteous way the President probably
viii tell them, II they request him for his
reasons for removing this or thar official,
that he declines to grant their request. il
they refuse to confirm nominations In
cases where he refuses e. 'urnlsh lntor-
nation he will not com iWn. lie will
simply make other nominations.
The Republican Senators are not in en-
tire harmony with each other in this
matter. If The President takes firm
stand it is probable they viii abandon
their purpose. There is noroason at pres
ent to think that many OF the nominal
lions VIII be rejected. Indeed, 1t is
probable that the number VIII be exceed
ngly small.
This position Of the Republican sena-
tors is not matter OF So much import
ance to the Democratic party as the atti-
tude OF some OF the Democratic Senators
and Representatives. towards the admin
istrstion. These g-owhng Democratic
Congressman appear to forget that this is
a Democratic administration. and that
the best interests of tbe Democratic party
require harmony. \ lack or sympathy
between the President and Democratic
Congressman is certain to ujure the
Democratic party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
The Cnllom Bill.

The CullOm Interstate commerce bill,
which WAS reported to the Senate on Mon
day, appears TO be supported By an i'm
mense amount of information OF one kind
aud another relative to railroads, railroad
COMMISSIONS, railroad rates and inter-
State commerce. This information was
gathered by Senate committee last sum
mer, and is relied upen TO advance the in
terests Of the Culiom bill.
The country knows 4 great deal more
about the proposed interstate commerce
legislation than it did few wears ago.
The Regain Interstate commerce bill
which passed the House last Congress has
been widely discussed, and there is hardly
a feature of it with which the public is lot
familiar. That bill differs in some impor-
tant particulars from the Cullom bill, but
the purpose sought to be accomplished by
each is the same.
1t is noticeable that the powers OF the
commission for which the Cullom dill
provides are very similar TO those with
which the railroad commissions of New
York and Massachusetts are clothed.
They do not include the making of rates.
They are confined to making recommcn-
dations and enforcing them in the courts,
settling differences which may arise be-
tween railroad officials and shippers and
| preventing unjust Determinations.
Judging from the progress which bills
Of this sort made last Congress it is not at
all improbable that this bin will pass this
Congress. 1t certainly has the support
of a strong sentiment in different parts Of
the country, and it is probable that it
already has many friends in both houses
of CONGRESS-. 1t viii be greatly changed,
doubtless, in It's progress, and it may be
for The better. 1t is not probable,
however that the commission viii be
given power to make rates. The Senate
committee last summer made very
thorough inquiries relative to the work
ings Of the railroad commissions OF differ
ent states, and it seems came to the con
clusion that to deprive railroad managers
of the power to make rates would be un-
wise, and, perhaps. productive Of great
damage to railroad property. The com
mittee saw clearly that it would be folly
10 give a commission comparatively I'M
acquainted with railroad business or rail-
road management authority to make
rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. STURGEON is convalescing, and will re-
sumo his laDors in February.
HAMILTON DIssroN went Southwark on
the crest of the cold wave TO his possessions
In Florida.
JOSEPH ARCH, NJ. p, an agricultural
laborer, attended the opening OF Parliament
IN corduroy.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has thus far
adhered 20 his reaoution not TO attend any
social entertainment requiring dress SUIT.
SiRJOHN MILLAIs took the remarkable lib
erty OF retOuchlng some % the pictures of the
Millas collection in London without asking
the permission Of those to whom the pictures
now belong.
OLIVER WEEDEI l. HOLMES has gray goose
quil with a gold pen fastened TO II, with
winch. he saws, he has, done every bit OF his
literary WORK. He has used different holders
but he ZANE pen.
THo9AsP Gill, in the North American
Rste,r, prove by figures from ofiicial sour
Gee that therv are IA the United states to-day
100000 more tenant larmcrs than in Great
Britain and Ireland
EGrnr- ESrArUE WILSON, Of west viz
gina. WAS lu danger Of freezing TO death
while GrI WING rom uarper'- terry 10 Charles
Town, lu tuat Stale, tue other night. 10 was
only after "a desperate ngnt that the sensation
of -tuplr Na- overcome. He was actually
"wlth.n AN inch OF death.
MIR. STANLEY. the explorer, who Is living in
I.unANNs Wl.a iIlN iI tNc luNitn lu fnluf.
usuI 90 have dark ia r, but some bitter tx-
Deueucrs ol the Congo change DC TO an iron
Eray. SOW. again, strange enough. The co or
OBJ ms hair has changed from gray 10 rich
brown. 10 i- NOT stated what hair dye he
uncs.
EN-Lirrr. ~ urrtTR, ~ the Crnfed-
crate arrt. .t.d trlEHdIer Gen. BO5 utup.
O' fnu u.uu army tho one "a IOuure--InAn
from ALBANIA, and Che other toHare -siOnal
acHIlpr .U the shape of currtspoudent--
ar.ll r.,. mble each other. Their mfliury
historic. a.-l run parallel, both having been
tne young 80 men % their rank ora thor re-
-II .'Ite armies.
CHARLES a. DANA IA namod by "The
Luuu..~ uI tic Cftf.t as tlc author n the
ga .I.r NIrhmur ' attack 900 Secretary
bHyHTI. "tle l.UuEfr rItsc.ts ol "a recent
editor tI tI.tIl.a.r written r'mp.f tu divert
.. .uu lr.W lnf tuIif pHrtf. .pmewhat AZ
l..H.. 10 lHH tf..l a .uHH 81 ia saId to
U... IuHi a #HN liI. .Irlfr 100 order 90
IrH .I.Iar. halI .14uls o1 thD -cent.
haTf f.rIp,a ..tt Sire. Browulug com
UIls' .Hf. r.siiur IN "a aa frr.
.rH .srFIH. 'Ef fIIH frenUhani. ntainf
I..ar.s. .a.HH.I HItN IUti. sr.trfr
IunHH rI H.FuuU Hullt HAs tnIlncr ~ Gale
....tf IuT I.HI.. an Ihti rEt rAIl
fa. MHHFs rm.l bearing. Tersuut Were
H..rf NUf iHHn.. HnIf NHhlr ehtrNrtHra
HWH IHt"r H"a.HIIH ur IfIrfNH Hrfr tl nD
H0rf tH.HIi 1900 9Aaf ahr Frequently t90k
a.gu a.lHls
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
CIOakS and Suits at Half Prices.

so Havelocks, ages 4 TO 10 years, at 50 50
and SO so each, half prize.
95 HavelOcks. ages / to l6 years, at SO 50,
81 so, s., ana S. so, reduced from s., So, and
s. 30.
200 Sacques, all Sizes az 99c, worth ST 50 each.
100 Sacques all sizes. At 81 70. worth SO each.
100 Ladies NewmarAets, Berlin all wool
twill, a 81 30 and IS so, been setting all The
season at Sl2 AID SIS. ~
As Newmarkets. Berlin twill, trimmed with
ornaments and plush, at 50 IS, reduced from
SIS so.
70 Short Wraps in pushes. brocades. boucle
cloth, etc, all marked way down to insure
sale.
We have so very fine imported garments
Newmargets, Russ an Circulars, DOlmans,
seal plush and genuine 5salskin Sacques-reg-
uar prices are from $50 % $l75 each we sh 4ll
offer them at $25, s3b, so, SIS, sos, and Sl2s
each. These are h lowest prices ever named
for garments tins quality
Remember we have tie largest and best
assortment of Ladies', Misses and Children's
ClOaEs and Suits IN the city and at the lowest
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
BLACK AND COLOREn
Dress Silks and VeIvetS.

VNHE following bargains in SILKS We Offer
for comparison in quality and prices
which upon examination, will convince ali
that Altnayer's prices are the emily leading
ones in tha city and in the state. We VIII
dis play oi Monday
100 pieces Colored Groa-Grain Silk, worth 81
per yard, az 5714c.
75 pieces Coored Gros-G Grain Silk, worth
81 25 per yard, at S3c.
% pieces Color Satin Rhadame, worth
81 - per yard. at S3c.
IS pieces Black and Coored Gros- Grain
Silks, % inches wide, extra heavy, worth 81 IS
per yard, at 81 ~
IS piece Colored Ottoman SILK, very heavy
grade, worth 81 per yard, also at 81 III.
All other Silks reduced in proportion.
One lot, so pieces. of Black and COlored Silk
Nelvets. Nelveteens and Corduroy Velveteeps
worth 81 and 81 25 per yard, at only 75c per
yard.
Our 81 IS Silk Velvets, black and colored,
now for 81 per yard.
Our 81 IS silk Velvet, black and cOlored,
now for 81 % per yard.
Our 81 SILK Velvet, black and colored, now
for 81 40 per yard.
Our 81 81 Silk Velvet, black and colored.
now for 81 70 per yard.
Our IS SllE Velvet, black and colOred all
silk back, now for 50 10 per yard.
Fifty more Embroidered Combination Suits
left. worth $l0 80, present closing price S. a
suit; no more after this.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
BRIGHT BITS,

"a Nature claims that q machine OF QUE
horse power would Keep 20 90 watches go
ing Thus Is importau, ANA should be tried
ou auction watches thAt all the watch repair
or. IN The world are not able to keep ing
Erc13Hgd.
.,-.r,,,,,, .... 4.t1o,, ,,.t.ar
80, I'm In reslau anu. 49, d" e. -
bur-v s''"A' we" "'10' ~ 80 q"
u -itsr -..Ts,-,, 10. -, ,.-,.,..t
Custom r--''Ies, YES"
Nv aiter-"DCn why not take dat steak rare
's'ea4 . well done If yo rs m hurry. boss
It'd Biz.
Tr - STR .>or ,-,.,. -.l- mn got ,.ir,,,lq .
tel abroad For '''. :. n4t lonr heen
'.rcsL.,t si1,t IL ~, [ftl',9 ,~l,.o ~
mol "a so@d ne,rs,''.. r Te[ ~ is
,,t.,Dr,, IN 1IiIvvs,t r., s..I hTli{s, f,r
11,s.I-'g ..,r,','I', - "i ,.e s 10, az Lesv af
.,Nr 5Tify 49, ~ ~ - tl tef,. .re
IA bra,CorIas n, Nf5I6-,,,t &, i,r5,.I. J,1,..-
hal
PHYSICIAN 60 wifeI-"It has been a good
q for me. l 20, two eases mns upon the
In'rt avenue elevated tAi- Afternoon
Nite-"W hat were tb-v."
Ily-cIan-"rhe drs. Na, a man overcome
oy tire neat. / had mo sooner brought HIM
around al right tnAn WORE came from the for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hosiery

sold by us actually SOC on the dollar.
so dozen ladies' Atwood Cashmere Hose as
sorted colors, regular price SOC; our price only
29c pair.
so dozen ladies' all-wool Cashmere Hose. as.
sorted colors and black, extra nice quality.
regular price 65c; our price only SOC per pair.
80 dozen ladies' solid colOred Hose, regular
price 2Jc; our price l9c a pair.
50 dozen ladies' Black Hose, fine gage, oil
color, full regular, at only 23c a pair.
40 dozen ladies' fancy striped Hose, regular
price 35e; our price only p a pair.
IS dozen ladies' Isle thread Hose, all cOlors,
worth soc pair, at 35c per pair.
% dozen ladies' silk Hose. in black only
regular price 81 Is; our price only SIC q pair.
As dozen misses all Hose, regular price
soc: our price 25c pair.
One lot, 30 dozen, misses all wool Hose
IN all colOrs, ribbed or plain. regular price 500
and 75c; our price $50 and 5Oc.
One lot, 25 dozen, m isses s. soiid -colored Hose
French ribbed, full regular, regular price $50;
our reduced price only l9c a pair.
Odds and ends in misses fancy Hose full
regular and fast colors, at l5c, lGc, and s3c,
positively worth double.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
Mark Down in Our Shoe Department

We shall offer ladies' Gne French KID button
shoes, made from the best quality Of stock. IN
either opera or commou-sense etvle, finished
with nue lnings, Kid top Innings, worth and
sold elsewhere az So. for 81 85 "A pair.
Ladies' Curacao kid button Shoes, IN opera
or commOn-sense style, regular shoe store
price 81 our price So % d pair.
Ladies Curacao kld button Shoes. IN opera
or common-senre style, hand -ewed, regular
shoe store pm g.; our price 81 rs.
Ladies' hne cloth top shoes, with patent
leather foAmg, in opera style, regular shoe
store price ki, our price e.. 9s.
Chiidreu's spring heel Shoes al q7c, 81 "a,
q g., 81 18. 81 gs.
Infants. kid button Shoes at SIC. i5c. &c. 9sc.
81 ~. oll, hy comparison, prove saving Of
70 per cent. above regular shoe store prices
CUSTOMER in want OF shoe Bargains VII
nnd 70 70 their interest 20 examine our anoi
stock.
a ~ orders hy mail viii receive our promV
and careful attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
Bargain Week in Our Glove Department

l25 dozen ladies' 5-button Kid Gloves, seal
loped top embroidered back. regular price
81 - per pair, at 99c.
100 dozen ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in
black, colors, and tans, regular price 81 per
pair, at 73c.
Is dozen ladies' 9 and 4-button Kid Gloves,
m black colore, ana tans, regular price 75G
and n per pair. az soc
One lot Of % dozen ladies' and misses Kid
6loVes, IN colors and tans, slightly sOiled,
regular price 81 3 per pair, al SOC.
Our entire stock OF Wooden Gloves and Nit
tens marked down TO prices that are less than
SOC on the dollar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

MrrrlSe-Magnols Eacampment No. l, /.

Observation-Disclosures Encampment No. l, l..
O.O.F.
SPECIAL MOTTO Es-As 10 Crew of Br.
schooner Orlnoc1. Bills Against Br. steam q
shin Prvdaiu and Br. BARI William Gordon ;
Jusuce-' Court Fourth q. NJ. District
AMUsEAEN rs-Dr Eccleston's Lecture
"Westward Ho!'
STEAMSHIP ~cHEDULE-Batimore Lane.
Auction >ALE-Contents Dry Goods store,
byJ. Mclaughlin 4 Son.
WANrs-AEents for the Air Twin Gas
Burner Druggist; To Rent a Cottage or
Plat; a Man to Represent a Manufacturer; a
Drag CLERK; A First-C Class Cook.
For RBNT-Two Nicely Furnished Rooms :
A Bakery, with store and Dwelling: A small
House; Two Choice Rooms, Connecting
Rooms.
FoR SALr-Show Case, Counters, Etc. Dog
Cart and Harness.: Hor4es and Mules at Bot
ION Prices. Saddle Pony and Carriage Horse;
Five shares Railroad Loan Association ot0c b..
STRENGTHENING Pointer Bitch Puppy.
To PROPERTY OWNERS. $. E9rnweN.
JAMAICA BANASAS-kavauaugh & Bren-
nan.
PHoToGRAFHy--J. \. Wilson.
STILL TO THE FRoNT-DavIs Bros.
FURNITURE, ETc.-reep'es 81 Oliver.
DAVIS HANS-A. a 81 G.. W. West.
Recommendations and Organ Insttn-
ton bv Pr {. Z. c. CRAM.
CoJGH DGoPs-G. 81. Heidi * Co.
RESUMED PEACTIcE-Dr. Fopu-.
HOTEL ToGNI-StubenUord& Muller. Jack
bonyilie, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

A Northern exchange says; zone by
one the beautiful islands on the Georgia
coast are being absorbed by the great
wealth accuiaulators u the North or
their sons, and. az no distant day, where
Bnce ruled the southern arist0crat with
his numerous slaves, will be- The mau-
fi0Bs, club houses, game preserves and
pleasure grounds 81 The millionaire lords
D TIE Aoub" We'll, tnere j. no place
nbere tnese great apsorDers can do al iit.
lie barn as On our Georgia islands. 30
sous = dos ~ rcn Northern blue blood
Niii bf fefy aeeeptabio 10 our ssacgasi
nossallsss ana aaud.lles,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
An Interesting Direction.

The decision rendered in the United
States supreme Court on Monday in the
case OF Walling vs.. The state OF Michigan,
is the death blow to the drummers' tax,
whether it is authorized by towns or
States. The drnmmers have no need to
apply to Congress Tor legislation with re-
gard 10 this tax as they have threatened
to do. the tax having been declared I'M
constitutional it is hardly probable that
any further attempt TO enforce it will be
made.
There is another phase OF this decision
which may prove TO be very important 10
this state. II seems that the plaintiff in
the case IN which this decision was rem
dered was a liquor drummer, and the
supreme Court OF Michigan, when the
case was before that tribunal, held that
the tax was imposed in the exercise OF
the police power OF the State for the pur-
pose Of disoouragins he use Of intoxicat-
Ing liquors, and for tue preservation OF the
health and morals OF the people. The
United States supreme Court SAID that
that purpose would have justified the act.
II theAsI had not iscriminated again 81 the
citizens and products Of other States. and
thus usurped a prerogattye OF Con yress
Now the question which presents itself
in connection with this decision is this
lis the local option aet Of tuis State. which
permits the sale of native wines where
prohibition prevails, constitutional Is
not the permission 70 sell native wines
such a discrimination against the pro-
ducers Of other states az TO render the act
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

The Nashville Union boasts as follows:
'Build a wall around Tennessee and there
would be no need to go outside of i, for
any Of the necessaries and bus few OF the
iuxu-ies OF life. Aside from the SEM.
tropical fruits OF Florida and Louisiana.
there is not natural production cou-
tained in the census Of 1850 that cannot
be produced within the limits OF this
state" Georgia can do "a liule better
than that. With little extra attention
and protection in winter it can RAISE
syery product mentioned IN the census,
and some-tea, FOR instance-not men.
flOned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

Twenty times as many people die every
fear from trichin8 as from hydrophobia
and yet no special excitement has been
the result. 1t IS evidently preferable TO
die from a bite of hog than from dogs
bifn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
The Second Week of Our Great Sale
of Fine EmbrOideries

promises to he even a greater success than the
FIRST. We will on Monday put our scissors
into them and cut any length desired. They
are most extraordinary bargains that should
be sought for without delay, as the demand
for them is prodigiOUs and incessant. eau
early to avoid the crowd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

Some OF the Republican papers are tax
ing occasion 70 allude 10 Capt. Semmes,
as having Carried the rebel dag, black
ened with the faint OF piracy, 30 and fro on
the Atlantic" Such false statements only
show the littleness Of some Of the R.pu5.
lican editors. Capt. semmes viii Hive in
history as one Of the most gallant aud
chiyalrous naval heroes of the great war
between the states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

The New York Socialist leaders, among
whom are John Swinton and Justus
schwab, do not take any stock in the chi
cago az tatiOn. They even say that they
do not believe that there is any truth in
the recent eXposures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

A United States mar-ot-war is 20 be sent
70 the Samoan islands. Would it not be
better to send over an old coal schooner:
Buch a vessel would probably be very
dangerous 20 the German iron-clads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

II seems that the "antis' are not quite
mre that prohibition Will not prohicit in
Atlanta, or they wouldn't be preparing to
move their business to other places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
Our Entire Stock of COlOred
Dress Goods

to be offered at an unhesrd of reduction from
regular prices. Every lady VIII be repaid bv
giving us a call, and we again say Low
PRICES WILL TELL THE STORY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
CURRENT COMMENT.


FROM tie Neto York Herald fnd-)
Has the Senate any more right to require OF
tae PRESIDENT his reasons for removals than
me President has TO require Of the senate It's
reasons for reflections
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

In Rev Orleans it ia charged that gam.
bling heil- are run openly by police per
mission il not by police protection. and
that they pay regularly for the privilege.
New Orleans is a truthful field Tor LARGE
and vigorous law and order league, if
there are enough people there who have
backbone 10 organize one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

Alabama coal and iron companies pay
$40 per month for conyicts, and hink they
are getting cheap labor at that.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

Nashville has had a m ed dog sensation,
but as no person was bitten, it was not a
very sensational sensation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20
BOYS Clothing a Half Prices.

At 81 As an elegant SUIT worth So.
At 81 Is CASHMERE ami cheviot SUITS.
worth 81 to So; all ages from to 10 years.
At So IS English diagonal SUITS, worth IS
to 81; all ages from to Is years.
AT SO p TRICO and CORKSCREW, worth
$40 so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

An Alabama coal company has made
an experimental shipment OF coal to Cuba.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

The country is glad to near that Con-
gresham Rankin, of Visions n. is i'm
proving; and the country is glad to
hear that Congressman Rankin has quit
joking about death. His jokes were en-
tirely too lugubrious to be funny.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

1uc N.iem money lender who has n
mortgage lu lle sulphur mIn,s 900 Mount
I0pounpe 800 uDt iar-..os. hs Ben
until tue Volcano ceases is eruption.
which may possibly become violent
enough 40 iin tho mortgage. which is toe
most alneuli lhlBf lu sac world ~ llit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-20

The people of Wahala, 5. c., are al
ready sorry they allowed their local pro
hibihou law TO be repealed. The repeal
went into effect one day last week, and
the occasion was celebrated by grand
Bacchanauan demonstration. "They all
got blind drunk, when Johnny Barleycorn
came marching home"