davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15
IN THE BASE BALL WORLD.
Rain Prevents the Savannah-Macon
Game.

There was no game yesterday between
Savannah and Macon. A heavy
shower came up few min
utes before the time for
calling the game and after it was over the
ground was too wet to play. The last
game ofthe present series with Macon Will
be played this afternoon. ODay and
Gilen will be the home teams battery,
and the visitors will put up Lutenburs
and Hsrter. Memphis will play here TO-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

We offer our entire stock OF Hosiery at
such prices as defy all competition. We
especially call attention to lot of 100
dozen Isle Thread Misseo' Hose, solid
colOrs, all sizes, at the Uniform price Of
Toe. pair. our Embroiderles and Laces
are reduced to such figures that they are
bound to sell. We0tTer them at positively
one-halt their real value. The same we
can say OF our Corset stock, WehaVe the
best Corsets for the money, and not less
tnaH thirty-hye different styles TO select
from. DAVID WEIsBEIN.
Received by steamer Tallahassee. this
week, Il. MailIard's fine French Confec-
tionery and Chocolates. +. CooKsoN,
Guards Arsenal Confectionery
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Is greatly enhanced by fine set OF teeth.
On the other hand. nothing 50 detracts
from the effect OF pleasing features, fine
eyes and n graceful figure, as yellow
teeth. That popular toilet article Sozo-
Don't checks their decay, and renders
them as White as snow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Atkinson's New ENtracts-Treval and Apo
nogeton; queer but nice. POrter's, l22
BroughtOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15
The Hsrnett House always 20 the
ErOnt

This popular hotel is crowded daily.
and it deserves to be.-Ceuten,udL BuI-
ietth. One can always secure fine meals
and courteous treatment. The farrett
Is the acknowledged leading hotel OF Sa-
vannah, as demonstrated by Its daily
arrivals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Leading styles IN Teck, Puff and Four-in-
Haud Scarfs at Belslnger's. u Whitaker
street.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15
A GrAnd PLcnIc

Soaps of all kinds from cents to 60 cents
a cake at a bargain. Price them at Porter's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

PIN Stripe Plated Crea Shjrt..ooen FIR on
and back, at Belelnger's. q Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Fine Imported English TootA ByusAes; onl,
rs cents. POrter's, ~ Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Everything IN the drug line at the lowest
prices that can be Afforded, an OF the best
quality Broughton, one door east OF Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Pearl ami Maple sun Hats at Bslsinger
Is " htaker stroeL.--ARn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
alwaysbe used when children are cutting
teeth. 1T relieves the little sufferer "A
once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep bv
relieving the child from pain. and the
little cherub awakes as 'hrIght as a
butt n" 1t is very pleasant to taste. II
SCOT es the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind. regulates the
bowels and Is the best known remedy fof
oiarrhpa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15
AdNIcn tn RIntn,ra

Aloha Extract; incest perfume on the mar
ket. Brought0n Street Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

runs anu Powder Boxes in many styles
and prices. Bronrhton Street PharmAcv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Military banquet and reunion.
TIII-RSnA V I'LL V %

Award Of prizes to successful contes-
tants at 10 O'Clock a. ~, after which
camp Will be broken.
All companies will go into camp, and
VIII be subject TO military discipline.
The Savannah companies Will 90 out on
Tuesday morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

A fun line Of Gne Perfumery cheap. IL.
Broughton street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

NLa Pcute silk Umbrellas at Bolsingor's, "A
Whitaker street.-A4p.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

d tt Inv I q 7 kU..
Adr' l6l Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-15

The organization Of the convention hav-
ing been perfected, and Mr.. Potter's mo-
ton 10 appoint committee on rules hav-
Ing been Withdrawn, Col. Sgeat moved
the adoption OF the two-thirds rule in the
nomination Of n oSnd date.
Maj. Letford, of Bryan, seconded the
motion.
Mr.. Richards, Of Chatham, moved as a
substitute the adoption o. the majority
rule. lie thought more satisfactory ex-
preston OF the will of the people could be
obtained. 1t had been followed by other
conventions, while the two-thirds rulo
had generally operated to Drolong the sss-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
Empirical Legislation.

1t is hard to believe that the House OF
Representatives of the United states
would ever seriously consider snch re-
port as has been made to it upon the sub,
ject of taxing oleomargarine. Yet it
seems that the committee on agriculture
has actually allowed member TO report
with the favor of its approval proposed
law to tax oleomargarine ten cents a
pound, not to raise revenue but to drive
the business out of the country. The
specious plea upon which this is sought to
be justified is "that there are in the United
States over $1,000, 600 cows, producing an
nually over | 900. .0o0,OO pounds Of butter
and 00,000,000 pounds of cheese, worth
$3.50, 600 ,OoO. That an amount of milk Of
equal value is annually consumed, making
the value Of the annual product OF the
dairy interests sjOO,000,OJO The cows
were worth on an average $40 per head
until the introduction Of counterfeit but
| ter, and are now worth but $50 each, max
ing a total loss of slj0,0OO, ,O00 in milch
cows alone. The report declares that such
limitations are not only disastrous to the
dairy interest directly and TO all branches
of agriculture indirectly, but that they
are detrimental to public health. being the
fruitful cause of dyspepsia and Other
Diseases
This paternal concern of theagricultura
committee for the "dyspepsia' of the peo
pie has such fine touch of the humor
Gus, that it makes the whole report
ludicrous and subjects the committee tC
the suspicion of trifiing with the matter il
an ironical spirit. But the committee il
really in earnest. We venture to say tha
since the incorporation of railways was oil
jected TO on the ground that their us
would depreciate the price of horses, n
such balderdash has been heard in legis
| lative body as these reasons for taxing oleC
margarine. Let their be tax at once lai
| upon reapeTs and sewing machines, au
every species of labor-saying machinery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
PERSONAL.

SENATOR STANFORD has at his Washing
ton home staff of eleven English servants.
PHILIP BARRY, q brother OF Michael
Barry, and wellknown in this city, has been
elected treasurer of the lIibernian society in
Philadelphia
REV. DR.. LEONARD, rector of St Johns
Episcopal church, which eN-Presideut
Arthur attended when in Washington, has
been summoned 10y telegraph to the bed
side OF Mr.. Arthur.
PROF. john :. STAIR, of Franklin and
Marshall college, has written in the current
issue OF the reformed Messenger an earnest
plea for the scientific department of the +. II
NJ. college, referring to what it needs in the
way of additional facilities
HENRY GEORGE says: 'Frhe strike and
the boycott are methods of main strength
and stupidity, but all these movements
are having q great educational effect, and,
Before long, the wOrkIngmen will see that
the only method of electng permanent
conditions IS by carrying their movement
into politics.
THE LATE DIR. ANDREW NEBINGER, of
Philadelphia, lett an estate of S3OO,OOO. st
Marys hospital, under the charge of the
Sisters of ST Francis, who conduct St.
Joseph's hospital, this city, gets direct be.
quest of $4,000 and residuary legacies that
will amount to from SljO, 600 to S2OO, ,OO0 Tie
made also several other bequests to charity.
Mr.. BROOKS, of Phelps, New York, on
iucSeaN uisLl auuOunCtu W Ut. NWlll, ul-
rector Of the Warner observatory, his dis.
covery of a new comet in Cassiopela, in the
field with Kappa, right ascension, O hours
= minutes, and decliuation north - degrees
1t was examined with the great telescope o
the Warner observatory. 1t isa pretty large,
faint, nebulous object, having neither nucleu,
nor tail. Its motion is slow and near east
DR.. REYNALL COATES, a prominent Phila
delphia physician halt century ago auC
renowned as an author and scientist, died or
Tuesday in Camden, at the age of si years
DR.. Coates was widely known a. the author q
Leaflets from Memory" a book OF prose
poetry" as he termed 1t, and OF poems en-
titled "The Gamblers Wife" and "Christiau
Charity" He was also a large contributor tC
scientific literature, many of his works being
translated into German, French, Spanish and
Italian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
Ol)e Cai,fastcr 1ntcllieeute.
LANCASTER. APRIL %. 1885
Then and Now.

jefferson Davis re-appearS to the publlc
upon the occasion of the laying of cor
ner stone in Montgomery, Alabama, to the
Confederate dead. He was received with
a great welcome The obscurity in which
he has been buried since the Confederacy's
fall, has been great, and has been due less
to the failure of his cause than to the gen.
eral conviction that he had not been an ir-
reproachable leader of it. History is bound
to record that he was not well cho-
sen selection for the presidency into
which he was inducted twenty-five years
ago, in the town in which he now again
makes public appearance as the central
feature of the occasion. As president of
the Confederacy, Mr.. Davis was not sue
cessful in securing the adhesion and cordial
support of its leaders. He lacked the tenn
per and the judgment Of the great chief.
He had the needed courage and firmness,
but not the needed wisdom. His cause
fell and he fell, and there seemed no bot
tom to the depth of his descent.
But quarter of a century has passed
around and he comes to the surface, not as
Jefferson Davis, but as the ex-president of
the Confederacy. In expressing his graft
fication at his reception he said that he
knew it was not personal but that it was
given to sentiment; and it was clearly so.
The sentiment of the Southern people to-
wards their fallen Confederacy is of the
warmest kind, and always will be main-
tanned. 1t is not in nature that it should
be otherwise. The sacrifices made to man-
tain it will always preserve it to them as
memory of heroic devotion. They
struggled for it as long as they uld
and desisted only when they were beaten.
Acknowledging their defeat and necessari-
ly avowing their respect for the power of the
Union that defeated them, they can be re-
led upon to maintain and defend hereafter
the federacy that they once vainly sought
10 destroy ; and their admiration and love
for their lost cause is no sign of the weak
ness of their devotion to the restored
Union which has in truth brought to
them so much of material benefit as to
furnish sufficient guarantee of their sup
port of it. Their sentiment is for the Con-
federacy, and their judgment for the Union.
General Gordon lone of their most impet-
uous leaders and most impassioned orators,
addressed them as the orator of the occa-
sion at Montgomery, and expressed in the
warmest way their feeling for the Confed-
eracy, while recording in decided terms
Their present devotion to the Union. They
shed tears for the Confederacy and revel in
its heroic deeds and great sacrifices, and
welcome its leaders however moor foruet-
full of their shortcomings in the grand
crash that buried all together in common
luin.
But when they get down to the prose of
to-day and see how they have grown and
waxed fat, since their slaves have gone
and their industries have grown, they have
nothing for the Confederacy but tears and
sentiment, and for their solid comfort and
progress of to-day, graduation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

IN discussing the interstate comm cree
bill in the Senate few days ago, Mr. Cor
man, of Maryland, made some good points.
He said he did not question that the great
fortunes of tens and hundreds of millions of
dollars OF men who have been connected
with railroad interests came from favoritism
practiced by the railroads. He believed the
great troubles in the country to-day came
from railroad 1avoritism and discrimination.
The undue and unhealthy accumulation of
wealth by comparatively few men WAS the
result of railroad eNtortiou and unjust dis
elimination. Mr.. German would not do any,
thing that would hurt the capital invested in
railroads in this country, and anything that
injured railroads injured the country. But
the shorthaul principle should be recog-
niZed. There was no reason why 10, 600 600
people residing within 200 miles of Washing
ton should be made to pay four times the rate
per ton per mile that was paid by the people
of the Mississippi Valley. Lancaster's treat
ment in freight charges by the great corrora-
tion that traverses it would furnish some ex-
cellent testimony to sustain the senator's
position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

the payment OF graduated income tax, The
blessings which they derive from wealth
shared by the nation from which they eN
extract that wealth.
Ten hours ot labor must he reduced
throughout the nation, So that the tuilcr~
may have more time In which 10 learn the
science oG sclEgoVerument Labor. aViug
machinery instead OF making slave Ot man
must become its servant How will the
workingmsn WELD hiS power" Organized
labor says the power will be wisely handled,
but We must have the cooperation Oi the
vast middle classes. The pmplnNCr aud en-.
ployed must no longer stand apart The
barriers pride, caste, greed hatted and bitter
ness must he torn down. The wOrkjngman
and his emptoyer must meet face to face, they
must discuss every detail in the agemeut
of the concerns they are Jointly operating. No
sacrifice OF principle ou the one hand or of
manhood on the other need attend such a
transaction. In the management OF great
ana small concerns each grievance, each
trouble or difference, whether in relation iC
discipline or wages, should he talk ed over in
conciliatory spirit aud drbiirdtCi. Joint
boards OF arbitration should be formed be
tween manufacturers and workmen all over
the country. Each party should devote cou.
siderable time to the periecting OF the plans
best suited to their interest or surroundings,
for rules governing one case or locality
might not work we'll In another.
Having alter careful deliheratton agreed
upon the rules, each party should sign the
articles of agreement, binding itself to abide
bv them until changed by consent of both
Agreements of this Kind will he the means q
settling differences as they arise, and with
their inauguration, strikes. lOckOuts and
| boycotts will not he entered upon SO readily,
| and, if ever called into play, then only as the
very last resort
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
The Trade Dollar.

1t seems that in the House committee
on coinage the redemption of the trade
dollar has been a subject of some little dis.
cussion, and while there is friendliness
toward the redemption, there is dispute
whether heamount redeemed should come
out of the monthly bullion purchase. \
proposition to this effect has been rejected
10y vote of six to three, so jealous and in
flexible is the silver majority of the House
in its determination to keep up the
monthly purchase of silver. This
seems to be tweedIe-dum and
tweedle dee affair in comparison with the
main question of redeeming and withdraw
ing forever the Tepudiated coin. Let it be
exchanged for the Bland dollar which now
overloads the treasury vaults. The gov
ernment can keep the trade dollars as cas-
lily and cheaply as it keeps the others and
until silver coins get scarce there need be
nothing further done with them. Their
constant possession will be a warning
against such experiments. If silver ever
gets scarce they can be melted and made
over to profit. Call them in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
Painting the Court House.

1t is very natural that there should be
complaint about the manner in which the
county commissioners have dealt with the
award of the contract for painting the ex-
terror of the court house. While they per-
haps had the legal authority to let it with
out bids, as was the first intention of the
majority of the board, manifestly the only
proper and satisfactory method of letting
public work of this extent is to invite
proposals and to award the contract to the
lowest and best bidder, upon clear specifi.
cations and the furnishing of adequate
security.
This the commissioners, it is by some
claimed, did not do. In the first place in
asking for bids they declared that the ma
terial "must be purchased in the city of
Lancaster" There is no reason in this.
II it be claimed to be proper to give our
home merchants a preference, there is OBJ
viously an injustice in excluding the COM
petition of the entire county outside of the
city, for the taxpayers of the whole county
must contribute to the expenses of the pub.
lie buildings.
LAO CCIldlull NOt
bound to accept the lowest bid and when
one is made SO entirely out of proportion tc
the necessary cost ofthe work as TO be plain.
iy impossible of ful6llment, it is properly
ruled out of consideration. Inferior work.
men and irresponsible bidders are not to be
accepted but among a number of bids
each Oh which is supported by sufficient Sc.
curity to protect the county in getting the
JOB done it asks for, there is no justification
IN passing over the lower for the higher
bid; and the county auditors can snr-
charge the commissioners if they find thew
have displayed any favoritism. The com.
missioners maintain that they acted solelv
with view to getting satisfactory lob Al
fair price, and we give them the benefit
Of their statement. Undoubtedly, how
ever, in asking for bids they should alway
require unquestionable security, and thel
the county will be protected if the loves
bidder is not the best.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

NOTWITHSTANDING the reports OF the
meagre catch of shad at Columbia this season,
Assistant United States Fish Commissioner
Il. B. Ferguson says there has been no such
run oil shad for twenty-five years. The fish
ermen generally attribute the enormous
catch this season to the deposits that have
been made from year 10 year during the last
ten years. The unprecedented abundance of
shad has not been confined TO the Chesapeake 0
bay region, but has extended TO all rivers
which have been the recipient of the deposits
OF young fish from the United States COM
mission One of the strongest evidences that
the present abundance is the result of arti.
hclsl propagation, and not simply attribnt-
able to natural causes, is that the same in
crease OF shad has been effected on the
racine coast, in which water shad were un-
known prior to their introduction by the
United States fish commission. The greatest
unbelievers in the efficacy of artificial propa.
CATION are now convinced that if the shad
were made abundant in waters where they
never existed, they can be increased in waters
that are their natural home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

Edmunds law, quits living with his plural
wives and ceased to cohabit with them, he
ought to he respected for his continued
support of them and their children rather
than punished. TO have deserted them
entirely, would have been cowardly and
cruel thing, and the law that compelS this
puts premium on immortality, instead of
tending to suppress it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

SALVINI's manager, Charles A. Chizzola,
has been enjoined from making any assign
ment or disposition of the moneys to accrue
from the SalviniBooth performances except
10 pay the necessary expenses to carry them
on The plaintiff is Samuel French, who
alleges that he has never received the one =
lourth interest on the profits to which he is
on'lued. Atmosphsres of this kind cannot be
trionic talent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

CHARLES ;. WOLFE says he is done with
the Republican party in Pennsylvania; that
Its leaders are ringsters and that as an organ.
ization II is responsible for the ac cyauoemen
OF corrupt men. He now proposes .sto vote
with the 'Prohibitionists, who have a live
vital issue that appeals to the moral and
material interests of our country
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
How Much VIII Do 1t

How much OF Thomas Eclectric OIL l. reuuIred
To cure" only very little. A few drops wllI
cure any kind OF an ache; and but a trife more
l. needed Tor sprains and lamcne-S. Eheuma-
tism Is not so readily affected an ounce ana
sometimes Two ounces are required. No medl-
cine, however, IL so sure to cure with the same
number OF applications. For sale by n b
Cochran, druggist. l37 and l53 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
The Law OF POIygamy.

Our Washington correspondent sends an
interesting letter about the famous Nor.
mon case, argued in the supreme court
yesterday. II the facts are as he presents
them, the plea of the Mormons in this case
10 based on justice and the prosecution is
wrong.
Ifa man who came under the ban Of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

PHILADELPHIA councils refused to raise
the rent OF the Athletic grounds on the score
that base ball should be encouraged. Those
who have window glass broken by ambitious
small boys tossing the sphere believe it can
not be too much discouraged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Do Not Move BIindIy.

GO carefully in purchasing medicine. Many
advertised remedies can work great iniury-arp
worse than none. BWrdOck Blood BRfers are
purely a vegetable preparation: the smallest
child can take them. They Kill disease and cure
the patient In a safe and kindly way For sale
by IL. II. Cochran, druggist, ~ and IG9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29

Mother ~

Mother shiptons prophesies and LouI-ian,
elections are very uncertain things, but Th0m
as Ectectric oil can be depended upon alwav.
IL cures aches and pains OF every description
! or sale by ii b. Cochran, druggist, l37 and Is
North Queen street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
First-Rate Evidence,

GOTTEN unable to attend business being sub
lect TO serious disorder OF the kidnry-. After a
long siege OF sickness tried BWrdocE Blood Bli
Turner, of Rochester, \. Y, takes the pains Ia
write. For sale by ii Il. Cochran, druggist, I3i
ana lG NOrth Qneen streel. LlnClaIEr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-29
Don't Hurry, G.n,Iem.n +,

said man on his way to be hanged, "thereIl be
no fun till get there" We say to { he dyspeptic
nervous. and debiltated, don't hurry thought.
less'y for some remedy of doubtful merit, un-
certain OF relief, when you eau get at the drug.
gists for one dollar BtrdocE B{00d Rinersalmn-t
sure TO cure and certain to benefit. For sale hy
IL Cochran druggist, l57 and l33 North Queen