davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
FITZHARRIS ON TRIAL.
THE CABMAN PLEADS HIS BUSI-
NESS AS AN EXCUSE.

Two Merchants Arrested in Connection
with the Conspiracy to Rurder-A
/ Fight Over Clifford Lloyd in the Com
mOns-Other Events in Perturbed
ireland.
DUBLIN, April 30.-The trial of Fitz-
harris, known as ''Skin Goat one of the
alleged principals in the murder Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Under Secre-
tary Burke, was begun this morning. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty. The case for
r the prosecution was opaned bv
Mr.. Porter, the Attorney General
for Ireland. He argued that al
though Fitzharris did not personally
stab Mr.. Burke, yet he was cognizant of
the act and was an implement of the MUIR
der, as he drove off the assassiGs redhand-
ed. The defense will endeaypr to prove
that tltZharrls merely drove the murder
ers In the course of his avOcatiOn as the
cap drIVer, and did not know What object
their errand was.
NeVen, who was arrested here Saturday
ON charge of being concerned in the CON
splracy to murder, has turned infOrmer.
Two brothers named Marsh have been
arrested at Queenstown on suspicion of
being connected with the County Clare
conspiracy. They We're about to emigrate
to America.
LONDON, April 3G.-In the House of
Commons, this afternoon, Sir Trevelyan,
CHER Secretary Tor ireland. Stated that
he believed that widespread conspiracy to
murder existed in County Clare. The
government, he said, hoped to bring the
cOnspiratOrs to justice. O'DOnneH, men,
Der from Dungarvan, accused Clifford,
Special Magistrate, of altering
deposition made on oath. He asked
whether the government would retain him
in office. Messrs. Trevelyan and Gladstone
both refused to answer Mr.. O'DonnelPs
question. Mr.. O'DOnnelI then laid on the
table evidence which he claimed would
sustain his charge against Lloyd.
1t is stated that documents containing
charges against dozens of persons now in
America who are accused of the murder
in Ireland of Kenny and Bailey have been
forwarded to Sackville West, the British
Minister at Washington. Dispositions
will be lodged in the cases of five more
alleged murderers. Secret negotiations
are now pending between the British
ana American Governments with a view
TO the eXtradition of these men.
CLIFDEN, IRELAND, April 30.-TwO
merchants OF this town, named O'Keefe !
and Coin, have been arrested on a charge
OF being connected with the conspiracy to
murder. According to information given
TO the authorities by an informer, a num-
Der of apparently respectable persons
were implicated in the murder cOnspiracV.
DUBLIN, April 30.-The testimonial
being raised for Charles Stuart Parnell |
has reached $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Whereas.
WILLIAM c. WILLIAMS has applied 10
the Court of Ordinary for Letters DismissOry
as Executor of the will of WILLIAM HAB-
ERSHAM, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
an whom II may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court to make objection tif any they
nave ON or before the FIRST MONDAY IL
granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FERRtLL,
ordinary for Chatham county, this Both day
of April. 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

ST. PETERSBURG, april S0,-The an
PolAtment; of twelve Bishops and six
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

A vigorous growth of hair Is promoted
and the youthful color restored by apply
ing Parker's Hair Balsam.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
frnal alntirra.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Whereas.
~ WILLIAM {. WILLIAMS has applied
To the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismis-
sorry as Executor of the will of STEPHEN r. .
lIABERSHAM. deceased.
These are, therefore. To cite and admonish
an nom IL may concern To be and appear be-
lore sald court, to make objection liz any they
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY IL
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted
illness the Honorable JOHN o. FFRRTLL.
Ordinary for Chatham county. This 30th dov ~
April. 1888.
HAMPTON l.. FERRILI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
HAMPTON l.. FERRHL.


~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COrNTY.-Whqre9s.
~ HARRIET '. CUNNING has applied to
the Court Of Ordinary for Letters Dismissorv
as Administrators on the estate of WAI.
LACE CUMMING, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonjsb
all whom II may concern. 10 be and appear
before said court to make objection ii any
they havel on or before the FIRST MONDAY
in AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FER5au +
April, 1883. ""S "
HAMPTON l.. FERRIII.
CLERK a a . q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

bodice. which formed a very deem noint and
/ the h0llOws Of which upon the Inns were
mIleu u IN WIN embr0idered leaves, below which
/ were deep paniers of the lace. The bodice
! was cut square, embroidered in front. and
surrounded with standing fraise of eNOuis-
/ ne lace. The sleeves We're formed Ofa single
! pun 0l satln ana double fall of lace, the lower
! one descending over the elbow.
! Another dress was a delicate combination of
! shrimp pink with lovely brocade on a tinted
! ground. The bodice of this dress was cnt in
one, with the train which was trimmed with
irregular falls of lace at the sides and softly
pulled at the back. The entire front was Gov.
ereu with network of pearl embroidery as
light almost as lace and forming barred sec
tlons divided by twisted ropes OF small seed
as jewels.
\ dress of bronze satin and brocade. the
latter IN an olive pattern, is for walking or
riding. 1t is all of q color and accOmna1ied
by an immense hat of bronze straw faced
WIN velvet and trimmed with long and wide
bronze plumes.
very rich short dress for garden parties Z:
III Is combination of cream and gold bro
G;asde, with old gold, satin and beautiful lace.
edged with gold and trimmed with magniti-
cent plumes of old gold
The simplest gowns in this trousseau are of
ihuld SILK IOf morning wear very much
trimmed with ribbon and lace The TRAVELLING
dress Is of pink check surah. lined with straw
berry and trimmed with Irish point under the
mantle, which forms very stylish visite high
OH 'iiC oiiOuluCIS, tltu III dU Jne Ddck, but with
long ends in front. The bonnet of French
straw matched the general tone of the dress.
which was sort of bronze brown, and the
leathers which formed its garniture repre-
sented the cOlOrs i'll the minute checks. and
also the strawberry lining.
\ Russian morning dress for present wear
was OF ivory cashmere, lined with ivory surah
ana Dordered with broad band of black
feather trimming. A very delicate one Of
white India twilled silk had border COM
posed OF several rows of gathered lace, stud
ded with tiny white and pink silk pompOns
daisies.
The list seems endless, but black toilet
must be mentioned. composed entirely of black
SATIN ana lace, the lace mingled with the satin
and the whole effect heightened bv a mantle
formed of deep plaitings of lace with shower
of 1inejet down the centre Of the back and
high pleatings upon the shoulders, forming
epaulettes: With this dress came a small
bonnet with sparkling jetted crowns and
pleated brim Of real lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

LONDON, April 30.-The Times in an
editorial says: ''The Irish convention at
Philadelphia began with claptrap of
folly and malignity, and closed after the
same fashion. The whole scene," it saws.
''wOuld be painful were it not supremely
ridiculous. The only practical sugges-
ton made by the convention for iniuring
Great Britain is the advice to the
people of Ireland to buy nothing from
England unless they are obliged to-.
It's confession Of Importance. When
Irish malice is driven to such Daltrv ey-
pedients, which, if true, would only iniure
its adOpters, the lesson for Great Britain
is to ignore Irishmen and abandon the
hope of bringing them to better frame
of mind by continuance Of unmerited
faVors. They have already convinced the
rest OF the world that they are unfit to
have national Independence. and they
must be made to feel the strong hand of
the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
Professor RandeIipr Saeo

LONDON, April 30.-The Queen will
open the International Fishery Exhibi-
tion on May u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
FIies and Bugs

Flies. neaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gopbers ,~hipmnnks, cleared out by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

Cocoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and
is also a preparation unequaled for the
eradication of dandrutf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

The superiority of Burnett,s Flayorin g
Extracts consists in their purity and great
strength.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

one point may be remarked that late walk
ng gloves are gauntleted instead of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
ii HAMPTON l.. FERRUL.
Clerk & q q 4

4 IEORGIA, CHATHAI COUSTY.-Whereas
~ REV. RICHARD JOHN O'BRIFN hgs
atplled TO the Court of Ordinary for Letters
DlsmissOry as Executor Of the win of T0UE
KEHOE. deceased.
IheEe are, therefore. to cite and admonisb
glt whom II may concern to be amt appear be-
hhyel on or before the FIRST MONDAY X
OGUSI NENT, otherwise said letters win be
= illness the honorable JOHN o. FfrRII.I-
Ordinary for Chatham comfy nj, aotI ~ iIi'
of April, iSs3, ''''' Jay
HAMPTON L. FERRILI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
HAMPTON l.. FERRILL.
4 Ia1.1. - n - =

EORGIA, CHATHAM COuNrY.--NS,Ice is
- - hereby gwen that have made apphca-
non TO the Honorable the Court Of Ordinary
LOT chatham county for lo~Se to sell all the
Teai Pat estate a 9eIi9nging L tie estate Of STE
EOse of payment q debts and for distFibn-
ton; and that laid order will be granted AZ
the June 'eTn (lSS3) Of said court usIess oh
iectih-7 are filed thereto. N''
APRIL Goth, 1888.
,d,.,.;-. JAMES z. .SHUPTRINE
administrator estate nf at~i,is,.s- -.
deecaseQ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

Fans are to be somewhat smaller than
those carried last season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01
YOUNG GIRLS TOILETS

While married ladies array themselves in
so much magni1icence and in all the cOlOrs OF
the rainbow, the young girls, particularly
those that affect English styles and manners
are putting on airs of extreme simplicity
Their brothers are jockeys and stable bows and
they are milkmaids and pretty waiter girls
One cannot respect such an exhibition as this.
even when 1t seems praisewOrthY, because
lheFe Is no conscience in it. 1t is mere
masqueradlnS. 1t does not make them anv
more truely useful or economical, or sensible.
or willing to face the essential conditions Of
an honorable and independent life. 1t is part of
the curious medley which we call life and
which makes those who dress and faro
sumptuOusly every day, sometimes to wish for
nothing so much as the poetry of poverty its
freedom from cOnventiOnalitV and its
picturesque elements without its hard and
binding circumstances.
These simple dresses are sometimes of cash
mere, sometimes OF cotton satteen, ginmham
or fresh lowered lawn. A cashmere of tins
Kind IN gems d'armes blue is made with n nor
fectly plain -pleated skirt The nIain
waist Is set in belt and cut square so that n
little tucker of pleated muslin can he inserted
ana plan ives with pleating of lace or
mEsllh 81 The wrist. The costume is not
complete nout an apron, not of toWelino,
Dut ma a frlnged towel with omhroid@
cred border, and fringed bib and tucker 4
pretty dreSs OF Mae muslin is made with a
gathered skirt trimmed around the bottom
with pulling and a narrow fOunce The
Surpllce waist IS crossed and gathered into a
belt, ana the full sleeves are gathered at the
top and also into nearly straight cuff. whinh
Is trimmed with lace. A little muslin apron
embroidered with English ViOlets in outllnn
stitch and tied with wide ssrings was over ms
dress at Spring bail, the wearer CARRYING q
hnge bouquet of yiolets and another of white
rOSebuds. '''''
One point may be remarked that late walk
M ,ili!; gloFes are gauntleted instead of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-01

I loops and ends. This game of see.savv simnla
reVersion of ideas. is one of the most NJ,
features o1 fashion. What has been ver,- d.
| cluel IN one way is sure to be followed hv [.
/ reaction IN the opposite direction. Al fbe
! private eNh!Dltlon of imported dresses, which
taxes place IN the show rooms of fashionsbia
modlstes, one constantly hears: ..Oh. thar i
exactly like a dress had last year only 50
ahu-so Is reversed; where that was fuIf this
Is pam, and vice versa" In the work room
OF young but enterprising firm of imDortin,r
uress makers some lovely pink arfd bIue
chamberyS have been made for Nevnort
hounced at the back and tied and trimmed
win velvet and edelweiss lace. Fete toilets
from the same source are the lOvelieSt combi-
nations OF delicate fabrics ever cOntrived by
taste and skill. They are composed of en-
ofolucreu crepe du chine and tinted satin or
satIa surah covered with 1eecy depths of
What Is known rs pOmpadOur lace. with raised
roses IN needle point very daintily made and
wrought IN with the pattern so as to seem
paft OF II, although these roses are in fact
aPPllel with lace stitches. Crepe tu chime
embroidered and brOcaded has taken the
P1dce Oh nuns velllng in the construction of
tIegaht tOllets Tor young ladies' nuns yelling
having necome common" 1t appears in
exquisite tlnts and qualities and combines
wonderfully with the softness of the nevv nom
pauOur lace which is not used in such masses
rs were the cheaper laccs employed upon
nun IS yelling. but as deep and rather scant
houhclng, often in short lengths at the side.
across the back. or As paniers, rather than en-
tirely round the skirt. Of Course the beautv of
The combination and arrangement largely de
pends on the skill of the modiste who has now
er 10 spoil the best intention of the finest IA
brles' anu often succeeds in doing so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
tofty alnIs

In the latter part of 1852. having eslnced strong liking and some natural aptitude for painting, young Arnold was placed tn the studio of New York DOT. irait printer. Though e<peri.nce proved that Tn han many of the qualities which constitute grea, painter were lacking, sliil he became skilltul draughtsman and also displayed decided taste in the art oi landscape painting. These. .aifordcd hun untold amusement and gratihcation in after years and helped to make one of the most clever cartoonists that evel worked on the New York comic press He soon abandoned painting. but ;he technical training he had recelvcd in the studio. and tine Knowledge winch he had gained ut ari -nd art treasures soon stood a.Ha ii good stead Ia liis duties .,s cri,le. -e loved 1T; passion .tely and. g,t ed as hc w,s Nith exquisite taste. warm sympa. ,nies and Ine soul oi d poet, he soon be- came one ot the ablest and most discern ing ar; critics ever connected with the New York press.
 In giving up the brush and palette il WAS but natural thas Arnold should take up 'he pen; for ion boyhooa he had been < ~y;er. and when he abandoned painting we arc not surprised to soon ind him ,n tive, busy journalist, deeply engrossed by his duties as sub-editsr ot story paper. which from the tirst he performed with fa,thfulness and ability
 Ills temperament was averye to constant editorial work and he soon resigned this position and never again accepted any which did not leave him free to consult his own tastes and wishes. Like many others he could work constantly and in the mos, me,hodical way. but he pre- ferred 10 do so only when the mood struck him. and then upon the impulse of the moment. This mode of composition was often the cause os serious imperfec- tions in much of his writings. and again was the source of many of his poem. that iE freedom and grace show that they spring straight from the human heart. In adopting this Bohemian mode of writ ing only when impelled by impulse or necessity. he necessarily became a con- tributor to many journals and periodicals. He cared little for the manner in which the children of his fancy found their way into the world; and many ine bit of prose or poetry, sold perhaps to win bread for its author, has gone the rounds of the press and has been read and prized by thousands who were ignorant of the source from which it sprang. His con- tributions to the leading magazines of h $ day were singularly small in number i; while his contributions to periodicals, long since dead and forgotten. if they could be collected, would number hun dreds. Arnold was avery versatile writer and his writings are as diverse in char acier as they are widely scattered. He was not prolific writer of serious po-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
AN AERIAL PRIMA DONNA.

tOf all the f-afhered songsters that make the spring in Europe so welcome and de light su, by their melody none contributes so much to the gushing flood Of song as the plain and unpretending skylark. IL is not strange that poets in all ages have ia lofiiest lark has engaged both poet and orator in the loving task of eulogy In brief address oi WebsteT. almost the last that fell from hts eloquent lips, and spoken under ciTcum- stances Of painful disappointment and con Sid ons of the magnitude Of party, he as sured his api lauding audience that nething had occurred to disturb his accustomed re frcShing ,lumbers. and that on the morrow he would hail the purpliRg east with spiri, as bigthe, as Iocund. as grateful as the lark, though not So goos ! songsisr as he. Coler idge >aeitcy and many other children Of song have shower d ih. treasures 0. poe;lcal genus upon this acrialSprima donna. The foiioeine stansas by Wordsworth describe accurately and minuteiy the habits fl this tun -ful chorister: il buiids a scanty and un- fnrnish ed nest on the ground, and vel scars beyond mortal ken while pouring out all the wealth of esaltant song. IL IS always silent save on the wing. the formation of is feel prevents it from alighiins on bush or tree B ). tLgtAtEp RAILWAY JOURNAL.
 To THE sKYLARK. Ethereal minstrel. pilgrim of the sky
 DosI tAon despise the earth where care.
 abound.
 Or. V Il t4c wings aspire. are hear; and eyr Both With thy nest upon the d-sy ground Inv nest, which thou eanst drop into at will . Those quivering wings composed, that mu
 ste stIli
 To 'hc las, poin, of vision, and beyond,
 Mosai. daring warbler That lovc
 prompted strain
 'Fsnt thee and thine never-failing bond. Thn.ls not the less the bosom of the plain fci m ghts, thou seem, proud privilege to
 sing
 All Independent of the ieafy spring. i5save 10 the nightingale her shady wood A privacy of glorious light Is thine, Whence thog dosi pour upon the world q
 food
 Of Larmsss. ~iih instinc, more divine. Type of the wise. who soar, bu, never roam, True 10 the kindred poists of Heaven and
 home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

claim for it decided poetic merit, bat who has not read such lines as these without being she happier and better for it: He lisec in the house by the hawthorne lane,
 With roses and woodoine over the door; His rooms were quiet, and neatand plain, But spirit of comfort there held reign,
 And made him forget he was old and poor "l need so little" he often said
 And my friends and relatives here below Wont litigAtc over me when ! an dead
 Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

Jo ;ac s;uaent Of American literature the history ot the New York Bohem,ans affords 4 curious and striking study all oi them were young and nearly all added to Abandoned and cratic ways of hv- ins b:l.ilnt ana decided genus. They scfe a kingdom Iii themselves and a king and queen presided over their reverics. -ts s~ayed by the fancy of the momen, sery Ssnisra'ed m body from one sa- ioon 10 Another. They aimed 10 forge, Ihe p,si and giving no though, to the iu- saie ""e only in the present. They <te3;c,i "'th the utmos, contcmp, all the c,tta.is ed usagcs and customs of soci- r,y iaey aficctrdxo care little for wha; tae stI,c mad long rcverenced as pure s<ae .ao5se good in literature they eas; aside RI ;he s;.n1ard, uf esl,itlsm by @h.th men had been accustomed 10 s%~.sss genus And worth: they established th-li o"r tieraTs organs through waich <hs c,i.rSte,n tneir seli-appoinied task CT os>ss oyns iong wotshiped literary tdofs aas. settIng up in their piIce those e!s Lheir o~n. Such were the New York f'ohrnn ags. and though the spell under N hich ;aey labored has long since passed
 
 winch tAes iIyed and their whole con scepslon of life with ali iSs duties and ob. . eisauOns were entirely wrong. they will ever maintain a niche in literary history.
 Among all the Bohemians there was o0 more inviting person than George Arnold, whose handsome face. manly Sc&nng and frank. winning ways, are ssnn remembered by many who twenty years ago resided in and about the me tropobs. None of his companions were better known or more gifted than he. and w,th all his mistakes and shortcomings, ehe world of letters, judging by the to- keas of genius which he has left us. sui tered a great loss, when he, still a young man. jus: in the dawn of maturity vas lad away to rest in Arlington ceme- sery.
 There Was no, one of the Bohemians whose carly training was a. lar removed from his alter life. with all its melan- choly and much to be regretted features, as vas that of George Arnold. Born in New York city, in June, 1851, his people removed, when he was child of three years, to Alton, Illinois, where he lived unt'l boy of fifteen. Here were spent the haPpiest days of his life, full of study and play and constant intercourse with Nature, love of which was with him al- ways ruling passion. As he never went to school, being taught by his parents, he ~as always deprived, to a considerable extent, ofthe companionship of youthful playmates. and early found in Nature one ot the most fascinating and instructive of companions. IL was a fortunate thing that the poet became devo,ee of Ma aure. When child. and while young and impossible, learaed from her those
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17

Nearly Al of the band oi brilliant young men, journalists. cn;ics. poets. BohemI- Ias, ao they delighted to cali themselves, who he and twenty years ago used to gather nightly al Fun $ underground sa- loon m New York. To drink and smoke. 10 Laugh, slng and talk until the carly morning hours have long since passed away. he Wal scattered them, and death has made in shiiui gaps Tn their ranks. Most oi those who siIil live have long since abandoned their old habits of reok- iessness aad dissipation, and settled down to iheir work as useful and respected sncmbers oi the great guild of literature and journalism while those who yet cling to incir early life years ago sank in- to oblivion and neglect from which they are recalled for moment only when they come to dle as was the case with HAry Ciapp, the king of the Bohem!ans, a few years ago. Wal; Whitman, once the bohcmian at tsohemians. long ago Gas, on ms red shlrt and broad, slouched hat, when fully as much as his poetry had scrscd to maSe hun famous. and to those at a younger generation he is known only Us the good gray poet.' Thomas Biiiey AldncA. who was Bohemian T, sentiment mAcn more than he was Tn practice. Is noN known as d fairl, sue ecssiui nove.ist and as the writer of Do. ems iii,e Bloy b.ss." William Winter. the mos: popular of ali, IS now better kno"l IS me author oi delightful books like Ny liip 10 England" as d dra- sna,ic ei'iie oI ability and as poe, of de- S1ued ncIt rather than as he hnou ,..,,,,
 panton ot Ned Wilkins and tu, James
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-17
.Fs, tAs .+r$ssIase Tysseiey. THE BOHEMIAN.
Il RuFUs K. WILSON.

George Arnola- His Life and Writings.