davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

1t is stated that the Republican Con-
gressional Committee is already at work
sending out campaign literature by the
cart load. They are devoting especial at
tention to sending tariff speeches to sew
eral Southern states. This will doubtless
make the work OF the Democratic COM
mlttee lighter. What the Southern peo-
pie want to know is Just how the Eastern
manufacturers nave fourished at our ex-
pense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Our able Consul to Turkey in behalf of
President Cleveland, recently presented
the jolly sultan Of that country with a
cart load of humorous books. They are
from the press Of the national printing
Office. ana are labeled pub. docs" II is
to be hoped His Majesty Will not laugh
himself to death over a volume of our
agricultural reports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The French Anti-Tobacco League has
adopted a shrewd and unique plan to adj
vance It's theories. A special prize is
offered to the writer OF the best essay on
"rhe effects Of tobacco on the health OF
men of letters, andits probable influence
on the future OF French literature" II
the league can, in the beginning of its
work, make converts OF considerable
proportion Of the editors and authors Of
France, its mission will be well nigh ac-
complished. 1t wouldn't be bad idea
tor the temperance people OF America to
Offer a handsome prize for the best short
essay on "The effect Of alcoholic stimu-
lants on the health OF men Of letters, and
its influence on American literature"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

he Chattanooga strawberry crop IS a
failure so far as the market is concerned.
Thousands of bushels of the finest speci-
mems of this luscious fruit were rendered
valueless by the recent rains, and will be
left to decay on the vines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
A Voice from Alabama.
Firm, Tia AtnhiL. p4l.,a... -,

from the Noodle Register (Denl.)
The campaign in Georgia is getting hotter
every day. or course, as far as the Guberna-
torial question Is concerned, outside inter-
terence Is not proper, for this is matter for
Georgians Go settle, but as regards Gen. Cor
don's character or career any attack on either
VIII be apt TO excite considerable Indignation
all through the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The losses to this country, directly and
indirectly, by strikes, lOckouts, etc, this
year, it is estimated, will reach a thous-
and million dollars, and the physical suf-
feriDg incident thereto falls almost ex-
clusiyely on workingmen and their lami-
Hes. Here is food for thought.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The Methodist Conference at Richmond
contains some OF the abest and brightest
minds in the country. Some OF the dis
russons have been extremely Lively. The
other day DR.. Todd, OF Nashville, was
making a speech on the proposition 10 do
away with compulsory reading OF the
'General Rules" in the churches once
every year. lie read the rule forhidding
"soitness or needless self-indulgeuce."
The doctor said the Bishop was sitting
on cushioned chair with a cushioned
back 20 a.. "rhls is needless selfindul-
gence aud violation OF the Methodist
Discipline" lie said, further: "Some Of
Us 90 fishing FOR recreation, which IL con-
irary to the rule which requires that we
should not DO what we know is not for
the glory Of God-taking suca diversions
~ cannot be used In the name OF the
Lord Jesus" A voice: "Peter went a.
hshing"l yes" responded the speaker,
and be violated the Discipline Of the
Methodist Church.y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Prof. Orr proposes to hold only one
peabody Institute" this year. 1t will
be held in Atlanta, beginning Aug. aud
continuing four weeks. In a recent circu-
lar Prof. Orr says: "As last year, pro-
vision will be made for instruction not
only in the ordinary common school
branches OF our State, but in the high
school branches. No pains or expense
will be spared to make the work instruc-
tive as well as entertaining. There were
in attendance last year pa white teach
ers, 81 colored teachers and 40 County
school missioners-total 81. l look
for a large increase this year, as have
heard Of last years work nothing but
favorable comments. Teachers OF our
common schools, teachers Of our city
schools, teachers OF our private high
schools, County School Commissioners
and City superintendent are all invited.
Instruction will be tree. The white and
colored teachers will be taught in sepa-
rate schools"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

After all Texas has furnished a notable
instance OF devotion to law and order. A
equity and attempted 10 enioin rival
from doing him an irreparable injury by
marrying the girl he loved, but the court
refused to interfere. 1t is to be feared
that the faith Of the average Texan in the
Winchester rifle will remain nnshaken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

A Kentucky editor published an an
nouncement to the effect that he would
not have any office under the govern
ment. and then quietly Gled an applica-
,tion for position with Speaker Carlisle.
He didn't "get there and now he pro-
poses to make 1t lively for the Speaker in
the coming election. 1t is believed that
the Speaker VIII be able to "get there p
however. bY large InainritN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Now that the Penus'lvanians have
adopted the Tennessee idea in dealing
with Mormon missionaries, they Will
probably have something to do for
awhile besides to talk about Southern out
ragpG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Those Grave Charges.

From me Ndsh0iHe 4 Diericdn ,De'N.l
The gravest and most effective charge which
the Georgia candidates for Governor have
made against each other is that each Of them
has heretofore held office and resigned. Such
departures from the time hOnored traditions
OF 'eorgla politics are not looked upon with
favor IN that great state
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The Louisiana Republicans wouldn't
trust Mr.. Morton, who joined them two
years ago on account Of the protective
issue, and who wanted 10 represent them
in Congress. They considered him as a
''new light" and gave him the cold
shoulder in the election Thursday. He
will now have time to reflect on the kind
of cOmpanv he is in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The announcement that Blame has
joined the Knights of Labor indicates
that be will not spend any days of idle
ness between now and the next Presi-
MENTAL election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

A Hackensack, Nj, man has invented
an artificial fly that is said to be superior
70 the natural, especially for dshiug pur-
poses. Now let some genius invent an
artificial mosquito, 80 that we may do
away with the natural insect altogether.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

A great many people in Georgia and
South Carolina will gladly receive back
the articles OF virtu and heirlooms cap
tHred by Sherman during hts celebrated
excursion through those States. Probably
not IA thousaudth lart Of the private pro-
perty seized. however, was turned over
to the government, and is subject to the
recent act u Congress. or course, IL
would be considered rank treason to ask
that the present holders Of the great bulk
Of these effects be required to restore
them to the real owners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The first Republican nominee for Con-
gross in the campaign OF 's0 ~ Roderiek
Random Butler, Of Tennessee, a strong
man, with an odoriferous record. 50
much for Republican reform ideas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

II is said that Senator's Malone and
Riddleberger have severed all relations
with each other, and that they are further
apart than total strangers. Riddleberger
may not be entitled 10 any credit. but he
is TO be congratulated that he is no longer
the mere "me too' OF the senior Virginia
Senator,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
MACON, GA,
For Rrrtt.
For Lease or RAM

OFFICE or SAVANNAH CoTToN PRESS As'N,l
SAVANNAH, GA, May Is, 1886. J
THE Press Warehouse on Williamson street,
Il near Montgomery street. II is well known
IS cotton warehouse. but as yet IL not con
nected with the track OF Central Railroad.
For wholesale grocery warehouse Il eXcels
anV building in the city. having dray com
muntcaton on each Of its three nOors. For
terms apply 10 onice.
SAVANNAH COTTON PRESS ASSN,
Per JOHN n. ". TArTEALL,
SecFetatR aud 1rnnguners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The MoRNING NEWS Is publ shed daily, IN
clUdlng sunday. 1t IS served to sucs' rlpei'
- ~ p ~ NV newsdealers and carriers. on
Their own account, at Is cents wceh' 81 ot
a month. IS 90 for SIX months and $40 u Iof
ore year. -.
The MORNING NEWS, bp mail ln'Iuu, ,i
sundav. one month, 81 o.; STA months, s. Coz
one year, $40 90. d.. OIL,
The MORNING NEws, bg matt SIX times p. ga a
week without sunday issue, slA months - w.
SUNDAY NEWS. By mai, one wear, 80 90.
WEEKLY NEWS Que year, 81 -, In clioS "
FIVE one year. So 90. p..tt
Subscri ptions payable in advance' teln,i
by postal order or note, cheek or reglstert'S
letter. Currency sent by mail at FISK o.
senders. ,-....,-,ssel
Letters and kilograms should be auuresse"
MORNING NEWS, savannah. ga. .,,t,,
Ad, ertising rates made known Oh @P'''O'
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu-
matism, scrofula, Old Sores. perfect
Spring Medicine.
II not in your market II will be forwa 'ded
on receipt Of price. Small bottles 81, large
81 IS.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
state nnIIalnrs at Washington.

IoslOu liefOlu,I
In laying out the plan for the proposed
Worlds Fair to be held at Washington ID
1899, in celebration Of the quadrl. centeD-
nial Of the discovery Of America, the sug-
gestlon Is made that each Of the states OF
the Union should put up buildings for the
accommodation 0f those of their citizens
who may visit this exhibition 10 seems to
us that II might not he an altogether uuwise
plan, promising that the Worlds Fair will
take place, and that II will be held In Wash
ington, that the various state governments
should utilize the occasion IN putting mp
state buildings at the national capital
which might be used for all time IN the
future by the congressional representatives
OF these various commouwealths. IL would
be q novel, and at the same time attractive,
feature, aud would 90 far toward mpha.
sizing the federal character Of our govern.
ment II each Of the several states had at
Washington q large building Of its own,
divided into suites departments, to bo given
rent free to such Of its senators aud repre-
scntatiyCs in Congress as chose TO occupy
them, In addition, there might be general
public rooms set apart for the convenience
Of the citizens Of the several states who
were called by business or other reasons to
make visits TO the capital. That is TO say,
they could there meet the official representa-.
tives Of their state, and would have one
gathering point at the national capital that
could be strictly called their own. Beside
this, the erection Wy the various states OF
large and handsomely constructed buildings
Of this kind would 20 far toward beautifylng
the national capital and give to the
strangers from abroad who visit II au idea
OF the extent, wealth and importance OF
each Of our federal divisions. The idea
seems to us worthy Of encouragement, and
the more We think Of It the more we are
| surprised that 1t has not been both sug-
gestcd and put into execution long before
| this
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
only u for Two Years-iss7 and 1883,
Witch includes the contest of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
PERSONALITIES.
SENATOR GoRMAN is in New York.

SENATOR GoRMAN is in New York.
Hon. SAMUEL j. RANDALL has returned to
the city for the winter.
GEN. RUFUS ISGALLEs, U. S. A., has returned
TO the city for the winter.
JUSTICE HAGNER Is conHued to his residence,
suffering from an attack of lumbaGo.
FIX STATE SENATOR JAS. L. POWELL of spott.
sylvania county, Va, Is at the National.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY sailed from southampton
on the steamship Aller yesterday for New
York
EX-SENATOR MCDoNALps annual incom
from his legal practice is put at $4,000 by his
friends.
Mn. NJ. II. PHELPS, ofthe eminent law firm
Of ohield, Towle Il Phelps of Chicago, is at
Wizards Hotel.
MIR. A, Z. BATEMAS, formerly of this city,
gave a dinner to Gen. Sherman IN New YORK
last Wednesday night.
Hon. WM d. KELLEY starts on tour
through the coal and iron districts of rcnues-
see and Alabama next Saturday,
THR sultan has conferred on Representative
| Cox, late minister to Turkey, the graud Gordon
| Of the Imperial order OF Medidie.
SAMUEL WALLIS, nephew OF 5. Tcacklc Wal
| lis, Of Baltimore, is an applicant for the posi-
ton Of microscopic under the oleom4rgarine
act.
COUNT KALSoKY Informed the budget com.
mittec of the Austrian delegation ye,tcrlay
that minister to the United States woaid
soon he appointed.
MAJ. NJ f, URELL, commanding the Union
| Veteran Corps ist company, vas much i'm
| proved last night He Is able to walk across
his room with assistance. He hopes to be ab)u
| soon.
REV. JAMES NJ, CuRRIE returned yesterday
| to his residence in this city. lie has been
greatly improved in health and vlgor by Il visit
ofseycra weeks duration to his relatives and
| friends in Iowa
COMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE CoLMAN,
who has been attending the recent sessions of
the National Grange In Philadelphia, returned
to the city on the limited express yesterday. lie
| soYisited the Rio Grande sugar works while
| absent.
| sCARDs are out for the marriage Of James L.
Brooks, clerk in tho PostoGice Department,
aud Miss Mollio McC. Wylie, the popular
school teacher Of this city, on Tuesday, the 23l
Instant 0t Calvary Baptist Church,
! TlE Right. lion. Henry Matthews, home sec
| rotary, Is about to be married to Viscountess
| Maidstone, widow Of the son Of the Earl of
| WiuChilscO. she is n Catholic, young, beaul-
| iul, ana penHiless. Mr., Matthews Is 60 years
old, and well preserved. He iswealthy,
National Republican., 1886-11-19

truth. The great, loving heart of the ma
tion will turn In sympathy to the orphans
of the dead ex President, Allan and Nelly,
and will yainly wish for power to console
them in this irremediable amlctlon.
1t is pleasant to be able to speak kind
words Of the dead. One likes to say of a
man who has filed high positions that he
wrought well in each and all OF them. This
can be truthfully said OF Chester Allan
Arthur. But honors and Offices are not
the best or greatest Of earthly possibilities.
They are poor, indeed, and Of little worth
compared with the respect and affection Of
one's fellows-such respect and such alice
tlop as were won by the eN.Presilent
whose lifeless form now awaits the last
sad rites.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
Election by the Growers.

Washington Lodge, No @ "Tbe Growler,,"
held secret conclnye last evening ut their
hall and initiated as iull-lledged Growlors Mr.
4. d. Kelchan, discussing clerk of the sixth
auditors Office, Treasury Department. ana Mr
John II. Walsh. superintendent of the Treas
tion of officers to serve during the ensuing year
took place, viz: John j. Benrlsley, reelected
chief Growler; Arnold 3. Naniis. unlimited
Growler; Nathan l.. Rosenberg. limited Grow.
Ter. Dewitt c. Sprague, past chief Growlct; G.
\. Eldridgc, reelected recording GrOwlor: w.
i. Wolfe, financial Growler; VIM II. Dows, re.
elected recording financial Growler; +. NJ.
Colwell NJ. b. Scnnlou, II. +. Brcuninger,
Clayton II, simms, Hugh II. Murray, haarl Of
trustees; John II. Wilmot T. VI. Whitney,
Joseph II. Rose, delegates nj large The an-
regular conyocation, the first Thursday In De.
CpmLCr, lSS6
National Republican., 1886-11-19
The Russian Press.

Minister Kalnoky as the mouthpiece OF
the Austrian emperor, pointing to the
northeastern boundary Of Bulgaria, recently
cried boisterously; "rhus far shalt thou
come, and no farther" and the Russian
press in reply call attention to poor old
Canutc, who once said similar thing to
the ocean, and the great waters kept right
on, and would have wet his feet had he not
cleverly stationed himself just above high
tide. The ultra panslayish journal NoC03ii
declares that Russians are fearless of the
Teuto' to'Anglo-Austrlan alliance because
France is Il friend OF the car. II 1t breaks
out there will be forest Of blyOnets in
motion. The Moscow gazette, which very
often voices the mind OF the car, cries in
bold and bitter tones, "a thousand times
better would II be to force an immediate
nud decisive campaign against powerless
aud pusilanimOus Austria than TO occupy
Bulgaria, which would only postpone the
conflict and put Russia on the gii piue for
some time to come. The result Of such q
campaign no Russian could doubt. It
would not only solve the bulgarian riddle,
but itwould forever settle some other i'm
portant ana uncomfortable questions. Kali
nOliys endless and empty gibbegabble
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THERE is but one survivor Of the ex-
Presidents of the republic. Yet jefferson
Davis, ex.prcsdent of the confederacy re-
mains, which is the only thing that does re-
main Of 1t, except confederate bonds.
These bonds Gov. Lee, of Virginia, will
probably recommend the legislature, at its
next session, to receive for taxes, instead OF
the coupons of the state bonds.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

IT may be that calling the Democratic state
committee forgers, liars shysters, and states
prison birds is IN keeping with spirit of fair
ness and common dccency, although we d ,ult
it.-NnHclCs'cr Union.
No, 10 is not always fair and decent to
utter ugly and damaging truths. The per-
sons referred to can be eirectually disposed
Of, so far as their influence In future may
he concerned, without employing moro than
one per cent. Of the ammunition with
which their acts have supplied their politi-
cal opponents
National Republican., 1886-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
AMlnseInemta.

NATIONAI--' Mixed Pickles.
AirAum's-Rcc's "Eyangclluc."
KEuSAS's-M -Marinellrs Cosmopolitan Con.
CrcSs.
HER2oC's-"A Brave Woman"
BIJuU-"Chris and Lena"
DlME-ThC Davincs.
THE MANASSAS ANuRANA-lbth st. &OhlO ay,
SATioSAL ROLLER RiNK--Elpgant surface.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
VANrED-EMPIoYMENT.

TXyANTED-BY YOUTH OF EXPERIENCE
w position In store or Office; can speak aud
write French and English. Address L. L., Re.
publican Office, i-22
National Republican., 1886-11-19

FoR the good of the police service, for
the best interests Of the District Of CDlum.
ba, and with decent respect for the Con.
gress Of the United States, Mai. Walker
should send in his resignation. From pres
ent indications President Cleveland will be
satisfied with nothing less.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
Affairs nj the IndIan Agencies

Gen. J. D. G. Atkins, commi soncr of Indiin
affairs, returned to the city yesterday, after n
month spent in inspecting the Indian agencies
in the southwest. lie reports that affairs at
the several agencies are in n salts RCtory con-
dit!on: aud that the policy of the Indian office,
relations aud accept their andsin severaty. is
daily growing in favor among the tribes in
that section, especially so where the per-
fplt
National Republican., 1886-11-19

IT Is noticed that Mr.. iIolman's majority has
dwindied in four years from 5000 to less than
7CO 1t speaks poorly for the honesty Of Mr..
HolmAn's district when the watch dog Of the
treasury Is so rapidly losing his populirIty.-
CHcUgO Times.
Nj. lIolmans majority grows small by
degrees and beautifully less at each bien-
nial trial-not because his constituents lack
honesty, but for the better reason that
they are growing In Intelligence.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's order, anuounc.
ing the death OF eXPresidcnt Arthur,
voiced the sentiment Of the country, and
in most appropriate manner paid a high
aud just tribute to his immediate predeces.
snr
National Republican., 1886-11-19

IT is especially important this session
that the citizens Of Washington aud the
press should unite in their efforts to obtain
promptly necessary legislation for tho Dis
trict Of Columbia.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THE Pa. r. Il. Co. and the B. & o. Il. II.
Co., after long war, find It more prohta.
bic to live together in peace, an are now
comforting as to the best means OF preserv.
ing harmony.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THAT the Rev. Sam Jones is a courageous
man is well attested by the fact that he has
buckled on his armor and boldly begun an
attack on the strongholds OF Satan in
Omaha,
National Republican., 1886-11-19
n,uv NEW PosT BUILDING.

FOR RENT-studios Offices, and Lodge or
Society Rooms There arc yet vacant In the
New Post Building some well.llghted rooms,
suitable for Lodges aud Societies.
Also, several welllighted rooms eligible
for Artists Studios; also, two rooms fitted for
light manufacturing, with or without steam
power. Otis elevator runs day and night. APP
ply at Post Counting Room.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THE Iroquois Club speeches OF Senator
Beck and Speaker Carlisle are good seda-
tives. Mr.. Hewitt would do we'll to try
them for his chronic aflllction, insomnia.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

If Harvard would approach Princeton
under flag of truce we suspect an armistice
might be arranged with view to negotia.
tions for permanent peace.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

NXvANTED-BE A COLORED MAN AC-
w Customed to handling horses, place
as driver or coachman; references given. Ad.
dress JNo. BUTLER, 627 Essex Court, bet. II
and | Sts l-lV
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THE members of Congress will remain at
their homes until they have eaten their
Thanksgiving turkeys.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
UINTED---HELP.


WY ANTED 80 AN HONEST, RELIABLE
w boy tOuttend stand in thclter; references
required. Address THEATER, Republican
Ofico 2-l2
National Republican., 1886-11-19


FEMALE, NERVOUS, AND RHEUMATIC
DISEASES.
DIR, H. l., BOVEE,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
Late Of iil7 street ", W., has removed to 1924
New York avenue, where he is prepared to re-
CeIye and treat his patients.
Read the following testimonials:
OVARIAN TUMOR, DYSPEPSIA AND IN
SOMNIA.
After suffering two years with these trou-
bles and trying various forms of treatment
with no beneficial effect, resorted to electric
NY ana was completely cured In four months.
(Signed) MISS NJ. s.
PARALYSIS OF RIGHT ARM,
Have suffered from partial paralysis Of right
arm for two years Had tried the usual RENEE
dies also had tried ELECTRICITY from Others
win no benefit, under your treatment six
Weeks0nd entirely cured,
CsgTed) MISS A. s,
While / could fill volumes with authenti-
Gated cases showing the beneficial effects of
ELECTRICITY as q therapeutic agent, the
foregoing testimonials are but two OF the large
number that ] have in my possession aud
which will appear from day to day.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THE National Guard throughout the
country favor the project for national
drill at the capital.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

THE people who want sugar placed on
the free list should memorable Congress to
that effect. The great army Of labor pays
so per cent of the tax on sugar and mo-
lagsps
National Republican., 1886-11-19

VIVIAN rED-BY STENOGRAPHER AND
w typewriter, position rs secretary or
clerk; experienced; best references. STENO,
Republican office. l.l9