davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

Commenting on the resolutions OF
sympathy with the President and his
family, passed by the Georgia Legisla-
ture, the Chicago Tribune says:
"These resolutions were adopted and
forwarded to Washington by telegraph
July 9, one day before Mr.. Conkling was
heard from. If the Legislature had met
sooner it would doubtless have been
heard from before. The promptness of
its action on the first day of the session
should remind Mr. Conkling of the old
proverb, Bis dat qui cito dat, He
gives double who quickly gives"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

The point is well made by George
Alfred Townsend in one of his late let
tiers, in commenting on the career Of the
Presidential assassin, that domestic re-
GgiOn seems to be about the best kind Of
religion" He says: Men happy in
their families do tOlerably well every
where, and men who make their families
wretched have no peace anywhere on
the earth" Mr.. Townsend might have
gone farther and added that they have
little or no power or influence, and what
they have is generally exercised in a
foolish OF vicious direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

There is a report that Murtagh. for
merlv the owner Of the National Repu6-
Hcan. at WashintOn, is negotiating for
Stilson Hutchins' Post, with the view to
making it an administration organ, and
that Secretary Blaine is backing the en-
terprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

Three years ago the total number of
steamships in the United States was
AM. 2,251 belonged to the Atlantic
coast, 80 to the Pacific coast, 931 to
the lakes, and 1925 to the Western
rivers. The number Of these engaged in
ocean commerce with foreign ports,
other than those Of the West Indies,
Mexico, etc, was insignificant and sur
passed by the smallest maritime Sta.es.
Great Britain has 5000 steamers, mainly
engaged in ocean commerce, with total
tonnage of $500, 900 tons. During the
year 1880 34s steamers were built in the
United States 1872 of these were for the
lakes and Western rivers, and 141 for
Atlantic and Gulf ports. The Boston
Globe points out a singular feature of the
business Of building and controlling
steamships which is, that Scotchmen in
g. rrepect are in an overwhelming ma
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

One Of the provisions of the new Ii
Ouor law in Rhode Island is that no
license for a saloon shall be granted
where the sits is within four hundred
feet of a school. The Philadelphia Re
cord suggests that as there are several
schools in Rhode Island the restriction
may be looked upon as a severe one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

When the House Committee on Elec-
lions and Qualifications meets nearly all
the cases coming before it will be from
the South. There are fifteen seats IN
the lately elected House in contest, and
thirteen of these are from the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

A stalwart view of the cause OF Gui-
teau's crime from the Albany Express:
I'm so far as the President Is concerned,
by turning out of Office before the expi-
ration of their terms competent gentle
men like the Collectors at Bangor, Me-,
and the port of New York, he has caus-
ed Office seekers to feel that he is a mere
dispenser Of patronage. and has fOstered
the very spirit to which he has fallen a
victim"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

4 house engaged in the watch trade
at La Chaux de FOnds, Switzerland, sent
by post a case Of watches worth 200 to
a consignee in Bulgaria, insured them
against loss for &C. 900, bribed Bulga-
rian post Office clerk to steal them, and
then claimed the insurance. The fraud
was discovered and the shipper of the
watches and the post office clerk were
arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

William Rich, a wealthy cOlOred man,
Of Troy, n. Y, died at POughkeepsie on
Monday, aged ffty-two. He built the
William Rich School and the Colored
Presbyterian Church in Troy, and gave
beautifully of his wealth to promote the
welfare of his race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
THE succEss1oN,-The Washington

THE SUccEssIoN,-The Washington
correspondent of the Alexandria Gazette
says:
ga proclamation has been already
written and signed converting Congress
in extra session, so that should unfavor-
able symptoms present themselves in the
Presidents condition and his physicians
fear fatal results, it can be issued at
once and a President pro tenn. and a
Speaker of the House be elected, and
the country thereby be provided with a
President, even should three more Gui-
teaus appear, which is hardly possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

Il is not generally known that post
masters are required to redeem all de-
faced or blOtted postal cards that have
never been mailed, giving four new cards
for five old ones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

At the Saone-et-Loire assizes, M. As
selin, who killed NJ. SANITY Victor,
steward to the Countess TalleYrand, in a
duel near Autun, France, in May last,
has been condemned to four months i'm
prisonment and to pay one hundred
thousand francs damages to the family
of the victim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
2ers0aaI.

T RESPECTFULLY announce A. 49,
a and the public that have lust friends
and can be found at my old stiiation oeasIu!itned
Mammoth Carriage Repository Of Of s SiLn the
C 90 talking Carriages Buggies, TsHolSoIn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
Wautea.

DOOKKEEPER.- One that is comnato-@ =
~ Industrious is wanted in com commits ana
sition can address, confldentiallT ~ "a po-
care Morning News. aFSIOR,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
TUESDAY. JULY 1s, 1881.

Philadelphia and New York are con-
uected by more telegraph wires than any
other two cities in the world, the num-
Der being 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

WANT ED. a steady man. comno.o--
w take charge Of stable, and up ddevnt g
the care Oh no I must come well reeo%
jy12tf q 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

WANTED. a situation as travelar col
w or office clerk. Not afraid o oeq'e aaIa
Good references given. Address CLFRTKo YORK 4.
o. Box 81, city. -, a, P,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

WTANTED, lady or gentleman with q ooo--
w take half interest and active 800 nov to
city Communications confidentiai 10 IA this
A. B. c., Savannah, Ga. Address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

WANTED. house with stables, convenio--
w to the post office or depot a,sellent
Address G. NJ. News Office P'SItedFred
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
NOTICE.

WE have purchased the CLUB STABLE,
w and are prepared to furnish close and
open Carriages, Top and No-Top Buggies.
Personal attention given to boarding horses.
Connected with Telephone Exchange.
1e6-tf GLEASON q HARMON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
ie22 If

WANTED. agents for Rubber sta,nn.- -
SlO day guaranteed. Send fvs ~ S9 TO
cent stamps for catalogue. JAS I've S, Three
manufactures, Savannah, Ga. 9j a9H
WANTED. Pianos and Organs To +,,r--.
W repair Rates reasonable. Second ,an : and ana
Instruments; I. B: TURNER i84 Stst uu ,.al
between Bull and Whitaker SITS. ID da SSoIee e,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
4pr 2fut.

ENOR RENT, store No. 2l0 Brougbto. -
IL with dwelling above. confai yTn street,
rooms, recently occupied by j. b Pa1,jss. nine
ply at No. 1873 Congress street -' ION; .Ap-
EoR RENT, a two.storv on hoso-------------
IL dwelling, with modern in,,.o' oulent brick
Waldburg street Pos session e SitonIents on
diately. Apply TO E. F. NEUFVIffTTFi lq p1t
Estate and Insurance Agent, No Conn., CONF hea
je29.tf
nor RENT, in Atlanta for tbo =
IL months, furnished house of 81 summer
servants house and stable; ten minntoa Iio O
from depot; possession given immeeSS;. wax
Address. with references, H., Wb bisIel Y;
street, Atlanta. wnn1eh9n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

WANTED, Two Million WHITE o1r
SLAVES, delivered at any shipping no,,
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic NO..
Florida.
je22 If DC RAcov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

WANTED, a frst-cl Iaundreee -
w los Jones street. 4Ppy at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
aSost

OST, on Monday, the 4th of July. Cola
~ Cuff Button. A reward will be paid To
the honest finder. lob Liberty street iyll,N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
Gnt SaIe.

ENOR SALE, steamboat boiler and on,-;--
Il 1O14 inch bore and 80 inch stroke ST. e nSd
an In good order Also, one engine AXIS III
Savannah, Ga. agent,
ENOR SALE, the following stereotvne .r0.
4 ratus: Steam Drying Press Hoes NJ SpP .
Platen 18x24: 1 Iron Beating Table, S3YS6'P
ire iron Casting Mould (Hoe's No. g., to cast 2lxs
They are almost new and in good condfoT'
Address j. H. Els TILL. Savannah feb94 .fH
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

cayenne and quarter of pound OF cheese. I@id 'nd
and dish the macarOni, the sauce oYe a ~ -.
serve Immediately. 1t they cannot DS SeIFed i'''N
diatelv. keep both hot in separate dishes.
LEMON SHERBETThe juice of five lelnons 'sug Sag
pint of sugar one quart of water bd
of gelatine Soak the gelatine III utIo -
water. boil one cupfu OF the water anu ulssoa
the gelatine in it Nix together the sugar; VIZ, ca1
gelatine and lemon Juice. Turn 1t mo Vh0 Va"
and freeze, This is light and creamy.
FROZEN PUDDlNG.-Oue pint of milk, tWo I"p r.
fnls of granulated sugar a scant haiIIc,p.u ono NO
four two eggs twotable-spOOntuls OF geia'lne,
quart of cream one half pound OF FTench c"uiijIi i i
fruit four tablespOnfuls of wine. Lct uso ~, ~ p y
come to boil Beat the -four, one cuPfuI Oh sauSi
and the eggs together and stir in the boiling h HlH,
Cook twenty innutes AMI add the gelailne' Wnioih Wi
has been soaking one two hours i'll water eIo1%Tn ~
to cover it. Set away to cool. When coo auu ~ on
wine sugar and cream. FTeeZe ten minutes; rCi rip
add the candied fruit and finish heeAhg. n ldho
ont the beater pack smoothly, and set away Io' az
hour or two When ready to serve DIP the un H. Ia
warm water turn ont the cream, and serve WIN
whipped cream hcaped around.
SPANISH FRITTERs.-Cut some slices OF DIe'su
INTO any shape you like, pOuI very llttie pIahuiS
on each piece mix two eggs win Two Slo2Hilluid1
of tloru and little milk cover the pieces Oh pICau %
with tins batter let them rest for hali an notI
then Cry in lard or butter. and serve bOt WIN
n little preserve on each fritter.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

oo,dit;on that she promises TO become penitent
num- The other lady sends him the richest cordiaS
TO be found in Venice. and finally coming to see
him they contracted most virtuous friendship
neither being inclined to marry.
The Secretary of the lnqulsition, to whom Sehor
di Lucca read this narrative, adds tins commentary
We asked him if he would conduct some of our
missionaries to that strange country lie mehtloheu;
he told us he would hut not trust rs entirely, as
No, lnowipr what he might do with them when he
had them in unknown countries. We thought III
10 civc him his liberty first to 90 where he would,
,.o, ont of italy with assurances if he came back
of bis own accord we would send missionaries along
with him. He went to Venice and Genoa about his
own concerns. and is now come back ana with u.s.
On that " believe the man to be what he really pro-
fesses to be-" . :.
II was unfortunate for the Signor Gaudentio di
Iucca that after all these various adventures he
should 90 to Bologna to practise as physician
The Inaulstlon had eyes everywhere, and 1t cast
them upon this tall, handsome, ccan-bult man
of good sense and fine discourse" with an accent
not pure Italian, because, as he SAID, OF living SO
long in foreign countries" The lnquisition had
eyes everywhere, especially on strangers. They
kent one of them on the Sgnor, but could not
discover any reason 10 take HIM mp. IL was suspi-
cious that rs a doctor, he was in prodgous request
with thc ladies' because he had "a sweetness OF
ease in conversation that was almost bewi'chlng
He did not want for money but lived rather gen
teellv than magnifcently. lie stole upon society
inseusibly At last he was arrested and cast into
prison; his papers seized but found to contain
nothing but some snail sketches of philosophy
and physic" y; and his books were of the same ma
ture.
If this strange volume reprinted IT would
hardly lack readers. 1t is not little philosophical
in parts but there seems 10 he narrative enough TO
carry it even with those who 80 through books
merely for amusement As | close it think of the
Senor Gaudento di Lucca, after all his wandcrings
sitting in his CELL having just come back from mass
or having lust said his office, turning the broad
leaves of some pondcrOus iollo, and forgetting 10
read while he dreams Of that strange ldni IN
which he once lived of the deserts which win so
much difficulty he crossed of the lovely ladies' WIN
whom he once held pleasant cOnvcTSr, ami ol th"se
her religious ceremonies at which he once assisted
! think OF him as real person, though ne may De
only "A creation of the brain OF the Minute fnll"so
pher" He iS an incarnation at once ol tue SpIil ol
adventure and OF the speculative faculty: Ioll-
parcd with the creations Of ne Foe he may lack thc
vIro1ous intelligence which gave vitality 10 thr
island desert but ne lacks neither shrcwincSS nor
morality. and tells his story with verisinllltuuc
which is really remarkable
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

people over, ndnlged in by some who yet have all
the outward seeGiIng of thorough breeding. There
are houses where Que goes where the rule is &c dis
cusS not always alaiably, all those GUESTS mis.
named friends who have Just left alter the dinner h
over or the s0Tee has come to end lust as there
are people who make IL rule to discuss ais by M
means amiably, the Host and hostess who have this
moment entertained them, all the arrangemenfs
made in their honor. and all the guests WHO have
been invited TO meet them. There IS no shame fell
by these queer friends these now hosts and
now guests, because there Is 10 sense of knlness
received or hospitality displayed. The thing IA
only social bargain qHid gfO gro involving No
delIcacy because devoid OF all sincerity. ID ia n
mere social form like saying Dear Sir" to a man
for whom yOu have no regard and signing an in,o.
lent letter " YOur Obedent servant or a false ona
4" Yours faithfully" SO many dinners for SO manv
and then the account is squared What never does
come quite square is the amOnGt of Immature thar
the chasse cGfe when all is done, and the
guests fall foul OF the hostess and the hostess snees
at the guests
1t IS only one step lower in the scale than that
other act of vulgarlty-criclslng you to your face
in which so many people indulge IL is not the
least well-brcd OF the two who accepts the annoy.
ance quietly, and forbears to retaliate with pe
same weapons or different ones Indeed quietnes,
and gentleness and the dignity which can bear nm
provoked assaults without apparent annoyance vet
without craven submission, count among the very
antthescs of vulgarty. Would that we had mora
of such good breeding in the world As good grain
chokes out the rampant weeds. would tempers OF
that kind choke out the vulgar peevshness which
shows spirit at every turn, well as that still
more vulgar Insolence which prOvOkes il
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
GOSSIP AND CURIOSITY.
From The Oueen.

What is gossip. but the patent sign of vulgarity
in heart and mind Intellect that never rises be-
yond the small mean facts of personal history
iluidity which cannot keep to itself what has been
told even in confidence, and that goes about swell
ing molehills into mountains, can claim respect
make out no case for itself against the decree of
gross vile, stupid yulgarity recorded against it. 1t
is thoroughly vulgar is curiosity and between
prying INTO things with which we have no concern
and retailing gossip which s no business of ours to
Each is equally the sign of utter and entire yul-
garlty and If one is the buseye, the other is the
gold. But both are faults to be found growing as
rank as weeds By the wayside, and II would bo hard
10 count upon ones fingers, among largest circle
OF acquaintance those who absolutely free from
the vice of gossip and the vulgarity of curiosity.
SO, too, intensely vulgar, is that habit Of talking
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
MR.. TlyDERBILrS DECORATIONS.

Mrs Hooper ia The Fhiiddelphia telegram.
took journey the other day away 10 the other
side of Paris, TO that far-of quarter where BOugne
reau and other great artists abide 20 see the mag
nihcent window in painted glass which Is destined
for the dining room of Mr. William ~ NanderGilti
new house i'll NewIork. This splendid work OF arr
which Is the largest one of the kind ever eXecuteo
for secular building, is due to the talent of a.
world i'm his peculiar line. The subject of the pic
ture is the meeting of the two kings Francis l. and
Henry E on tine Field OF tbt the rdSrauDa GlSTa %
the two young sOyereigDs, magnificent
in dress and in appointments, each mounted on
superb and merry stcedi clasp han1s, VINE AZ ths
right Queen Claude of France, surrounded by hei
attendants. cOntempates the greeting of the rival
'monarchs King Francis rides snOw-wh bite charger
with trappings of azure and gold, while Henry's
horse is q dark bay. A gaily-cad jester holds two
hounds in n leash in the immediate foreground TO
the right while the rest of the picture Is hlied with
the knights, nobles spearsmen, etc, III attendance
on the two kings. In the background rise the gOr-
geOus tents erected to shelter the tbrong
colorng of the work, which includes some for
ty or fifty figures, Is very superb.
Nothing can be imagined richer in effect than Is
the velvet carpet of the das of the Queen its glow
ing crimson and rich gold border extending so tar
the field that II is fretted by the hoois OF King
Franclss seedand throwSo ut TO advantage the pnre
white of the animal and the gttering azure OF Tho
sillSen tassels that adorn his housings. This inn
mense and gorgeous work will. II l understand
rightly, fill ia one end Of Mr. Vandorbhts dining,
rOOm while at the sides OF the room VIII Dc placed
smaller windows, each painted by NJ. OudinOt, and
representing armOr, banners, panoplies etc, each
surounted by the coat-of arms Of one of the mobiles
that took part in the splendid ceremonies of the
Field OF the Cloth. of Gold. These escutcheons are
all OF unquestionabc authenticity, having been
studied by the artist from the Mss. and
in the National Library. NJ OudinOt, who
is genial courteous aud most intelligent
gentleman, founds on this elaborate work
his hopes of transatlantic fame, and has bent all
the resources of his ges and his talent 70 the
production of q masterpiece.
Whenever go among the artists of Paris hear Of
some new and muniticent order given by that most
magnificent of modern mionaires, Mr. Vanderbilt.
All that is OF highest merit in the world of modern
art is secured by him, not only to add lstre TO his
already famous home but TO enrich the scantlly
plenshed art treasures of the New World with
peerless and resplendent Jewels Baudry has
already sketched out the ceiling for his drawing
ROOM repre- entIng the Marriage of Cupid and
Psyche and some Of the finest antique tapestries
that have of late come into the market have been
purchased to adorn his library.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
MlDERN EXTEArAG4NCL.
From, The Eyeciaior.

From The Eyscf0iDr.
The kings Of to-day are growing economical no.
TO say stlngy, ana save money, and seek invest
mentsn alter a fashion which would once have
been denounced most uurOyaI, but which prob
cuTity The late King of the Bclgians lctt "A for
tune worthy Of "a jew Gnancer; our own Queen
has grown wealthy on the throne; the Sultan. ac-
cordlng to Mr.. W. Blunt, has a heavy secret purse
in England; the King of Italy is an exact cconO-
mist and the Emperor Of Austria is. il Is said,
never in debt StN, this generation remembers the
Emperor Nicholas. who spent two millions II year
on the Imperial household King Victor Emanuel,
who with eight or nine royal incomes and estates
never had penny; the Emperor Napoleon ILL., who
frittered away q million year, with little but
rather vulgar festivals to show for it, and the King
OF the Netherlands who scattered in his earlier
yOuth a fortune beyond the dreams of ayaricc. I"
popularity estimated at El2.OOO, 900, sterling and
probably exceeded half that amount IL is not
fifteen years since weeks visit to COmpcigne cost
each lady fJOO-twcnty-One dresses at least being
9e rigueuT-sncc it was impossible for French
cOurteTs wife to spend less than Gl 900 year on
her dress. and since lady contested before the
courts OF Paris bill for fl5,00O for dressing her
for three years She had paid, says The Quarterly,
El20OO into court.
The carefully guarded privacy OF modern life,
too conceals enormous expenditures. We make
very much Of Crassuss bribes. but Loru IIarewOod
spent 20 900 ia one Yorkshire election; ESQ, 900
have been given for a great borough; and the
House of Commons expends two millions every
time il is dissolved. We read aghast of Neros
horses sh0d with gold. and of Spanish Yceroy
driving into Lima with eight mules all shod with
silver but irst-class racing stable in this country
costs ESQ. 900 % year, " liberal" stable for n
great country house has been known to cost Ct 900
annually, the late Lord May0s wine bill as Viceroy
of India exceeded that sum, and any man familiar
with Cowes will point out steam yachts which for
every month they atOat cost { 800. There are
many men in England who spend 10000 year
practically or themselves and their families and if
we were 10 include purchases, as the writer in Thc
OudrteTly does, among pIodigaiiics we suspect the
ancient world would be outG0me.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
ONE PHASE or BOSTON CULTURE

Miss Nora Perry's letter 10 The Providence Press.
The Philharmonic was the opening concert of th,
season. Beethoven and Mozart, and Wagner and
Schubert were played. and when next day | read
by of these experts this line: Schubert's a.
most sckly-sweet entr acte music to ROsamundn
etc. I remembered that il precisely this
sckly-sweet music that moved my unclasscal soul
the most, and that seemed 10 move other souls also
to an expression OF applause that exceeded that
given to any other OF the pieces it is proper 10
say" the numbers" 1t was clear melody this
sickly-sweet" Schubert strain and ! recall the
time when an aesthetic IN music said 10 me. upon my
cOnfessing to great delight in certain piece Yes
very pretty, very; 1t Is n simple melody, you
know" have never forgotten the patronage Of the
tone ami expression of this. which conveyed to me
the information that my taste wasn't worth cOnsd.
ering if / liked music only for the melody, and did
not understand all the points of harmony, etc.