davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 10 10 Naval

ACaderrI.
WAadl eGo.Y Nov. 20. - Captain
tsmsar, suptriss3udspsoi OF the usyal
icsdemy, in hi s noA report 20 the
secretary OF tho navy, recommends
th psrmits for dmrsloa as cadets
70 Issued ono year pr or TO time fixed
for exam e'ton, ana s,newe the rec
nMti dWiun lN AL lndidses iOr
al ni sou ~ req trej 10 rsplrt tor O. =
en'utAln on the l5.l day of May. gue
uun 'sr ~ cadets y 40 w no noxt
HNc 'rn CRIMES rbnd.fs it fcGNs try
~ aNnip iotaeo is ., c. Of th3 ID o
.s1Ali bI ntta uu5 for q pfdo - nlin
ann -eal t' Alnsunlh by M V. a.
@ss, 'asps Cuptin Ram az, almon..
hta 20 do ju,poe 10 trn catle \, and
vo than The ioqulred instrno loo
vitn ou'y QUO prsc h'a thp.n he
lrcDMmendad thss poieo iols lnr tha
hhe, oqpintor enrpa snl marina corps
uH wndo ~ thu cd of the four weary
O .ufsc ins.lhu of tne NJ < y.ArS cou sa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Speaker Uarl..re's Conalt,oo.

WAsgrNaroN Nov. 30 Speaker Car
h-ie's condition ls yer. muoh i'm.
proved. Ha was able g. laayo his bea
to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
s nLosled .oa-s I'D.m raNrarnln.

WARRINGTON, NV. e9,-Ene oiorf
.ni tao huuao o, Ee rossu,e fvOs has
ceirea p'oles lsun PERSONS l.. rAi
ifcrnis Nealasst6s edmssinn o. euy
OF tho cousro,smsn OF mass Age. 9bs
lotosts ara uader seal, bus Ofiat a..
'rAlptitct tnem, fcbm wnicl 10 10
itHts inssa canht,a Tor chn3rens-
go a;.iatrni iD that STATE, VINO was
leeS'ot, malu' iup tnit tle rcceut
tpNOlt t.oOninnt, IN tue 5 aie vcfeiile-
p aud VOID, HAd h,s nOHs q sntiy
apD1' numeab otnaos havo valid
tafit lfa.t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
isreign ambassadors ana promiusat

ierelKn ambaseadofs aud pf0mIn114
ns ts',,ss ~ Psfis Sis,s.o sssn !. a fsld
suetf sespfcts, ann Ex-Enprrsa En-
etrie snd the kced,vs OF Egypt tale
e ssntu their congratulations. -.
o-t, srtfs - conlaeas he will live -
ssa -hfn, "a. the psuama osnal. He
nas rot W. n..ea the d.fs Of HE de-
psrtnre to Psnsraa 10 inspect the work
on tne canal, but tays ha will utars
soons = :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

TO PREVENT IN nAw rSlsslSu cn :
MISE TnEg sog-, A

MISE Tnrn sog-.
CucurrA, Nov. Colt 10 stated taat
tho CL,resc government has ordered
tho troops on tho frontier TO prevent
King Theosw froe, taking refuge in
Uniooso territory. i.nglaoo and Uhlna
afo in cnmnleto accord on tho Bur
mgSe question, .Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
a ROYAL RoMANCE ENDED.
Death OF = Prince who Married a Bos.
ton Girl in 1869.

DAtstNloFe A0AeftCNns
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Prince Ferdinand of
SAKE COburg father of the King of Portu.
gal, died to-day of a facial cancer. which
has been aggravated by fall. The royal
family was present at the death-bed.
Cardinal Neto administered the last sac.
raments to the Prince.
Prince Ferdinand was the son of Prince
Fe dinaud Augustus, brother of Duke
Ernest l., the rather of the present Duke,
Ernest H., and Of the late Prince Albert,
Queen NictOra's husband. and was. con.
sequently, the cousin ofthe reigning Duke
Of SaXe-COburg, and Of the late Prince
ConsOrt OF England. lie was also the
nephew of the late Leopold OF Bel
GUM, who was brother of
Ferdinand Augustus, and was re.
lated by marriage to both the house
Of Orleans and the imperial family
OF Brazil, his brother, Prince Albert Au-
gustus, being son-in-law Of the late
Louis Philippe, and has nephew, Prince
Augustus. being sOr-in-law OF the Empe-
rOr OF Brazil His connections. therefore,
with royal houses, II will be seen. were
extensive. Prince Ferdinaud'0 marriage
with the late Queen Maria H., of Portu-
gal, took place on April 2, 1886. On the
death Of the Queen, by whom he mad sew
eral children, be was recognized by the
chambers Of the kingdom. Nov. %, 1858
as Regent, during the minority Of his son.
Dom Pedro ", and he governed in that
capacity till September, 1850, when the in.
auguratlnn Of the young King took place.
On June 10, 1860, Prince Ferdinand rather
surprised European Courts. as well as his
immediate friends, by a sudden marriage
with Miss Elsie Hensler, to whom he mad
been much attached during nine previous
years: She was born I'm Boston, of re-
spectacle German parents in humble life.
and educated In Italy for the operate
stage, but failed 10 reach the eminence Of
which her early youth had given cheerful
promise. AT that time she was a tall.
handsome girl, with most beautiful dark
blue eyes and certain womanly grace of
demeanor which was very attractive.
seeking another field for professional sue
cess, she went again TO Europe, and in
1860 became attached 90 the opera AT Lis.
bon, where tue widowed King COnsort
was first attracted by her beauty, vi
Vacity aud other charms. Then
began the acquaintance which termin-
ated IA her becoming the wife of a COburg.
who had shared the throne OF Portugal
with Donna Maria II. Just previous TO
the marriage the Duke of SaXe-C obure
conferred upon her the title Of Countess
d'Edla, 80 as % 0bliterate even nominal
connection with the past or with her
American nativity. This singular union
has been a very happy one. The Countess,
although she has grown very stout, IN
still dne-loOking woman. She has
always enjoyed degree Of public con-
sideratiOn and difference that Is seldom
accorded 10 the m0rganatic wiyos OF
royalty. When her brother arrived some
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
HALLWAY Charity.

Speaking OF the charity of railways the
st. LOUIS Register says: Railway com.
panies do more in charity than all other
individuals and companies combined.
They give freely of their transportation
to those who are too poor to pay their
way, and to all men engaged in charitable
and religious work. Not day passes but
every railway office is in receipt of appli-
cations for free transportation which are
asked only on charitable ground. Seldom,
If ever, are these requests refused, but
tickets are either given them outright or
at reduced prices.
Not day passes but railways are
asked to transport material for churches.
school houses, fairs or charitable institu-
tons free. And these requests are as a
rule always granted.
Whenever there is to be an exposition
or fair, or other work, the fruits of which
are to go to the public, or to some public
purpose, the railways are always ex-
pected to contribute generously and they
always comply.
These charities are taken as matter
of course, and whenever an application of
the kind is refused there il general eX-
preston of inclination. And yet where
are any class of business firms or COM
panies so universally attacked and har-
assed ty legislatures and demagogues as
these same RAILWAYS?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
just Before Ohristmas,

Christmas approaches and few sensi-
BILE words dropped in proper quarters
may yield a jot OF satisfaction or hap
piness to somebody. In looking through
our stock last week we discovered good
many things-many articles we didn't
know we had, and some others that we
wished we didn't have.
Among others, we found good many
odd garments, Coats and Vests without
Trousers, and trousers divorced from the
balance OF the suit. Now, zoe don't tUGnt
these matchless garments. They are all
stylish in cut and material. but as we have
said, being broken suite. we want to clear
them out. Call and put your price on
what you want ofthem. Again, we have
on hand some of last years suits-nice
goods and nice styles, though, perhaps,
not the latest styles. These suits are
just the thing for lCOrtinG suits, for clerks,
mechanics, and laborers, who need a suit
but don't want to or can't afford to buy
the latest styles. These suits are really
good enough for any occasion, but we
put very lo1o prices on them to get them
on. Mind, they are not shop-worn,
poorly made Or otherwise inferior to our
usual quality of clothing. They are
simply so unfortunate as to be out o. Style.
By,the-bY, we almost forgot tive are
offering a special bargain in Boys
pleated suits at 81, from to u years
sizes. just the article tor Christmas
presents for your boys. Don't forget GU
full line of fine Business and Dress Suis
for Gents, also our splendid line of Over
coats, Hats, Furnishing Goods, etc. PEI.
sons contemplating the purchase Of
Christmas presents will find in our es-
adjustment appropriate and needml
articles at very reasonable figures. Our
clothing will bear the closest inspection.
Our tailor's only duty is to make it fit,
and we know that our prices cannot be
underbId. 161 Congress street.
ado. B. H. LEVY & BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
No Finer in Town.

1t is generally conceded that the "Fdnous''
has the largest and most complete stock OF
Clothing in Savannah. We introduced the
low-prlce system, and under-sell everything
in our line. AS we are the only manufacturers
in Savannah with headquarters IN New
York;, it stands to reason that aclothing store
that buys ready made cannot sell you as J0'0
as the qadnNfac tUrer hi9astLf. If You read the
papers, and believe all you read, you will get
left, to use slang. Every one claims to be the
''SimOn pure Cheap John" The reputation
of the ''FGAnOaS" JOr PIE 0oods and iOa0 prices
is established. We save you from So TO S. OIL
suit or overcoat. We sell a genuine Melton
Ovcrcoat for sic; the price elsewhere for such
a garment is SIS. Try it, and satisfy yourseif
and you will buy of the "Fdn0uS." In order
that there may not be the least doubt of the
superior quality o. the clothing sold by the
"F1m0us," we guarantee that If any article
proves to be otherwise than exactly as repre-
sented we will refund the money. lao Con-
gress street-Adg,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
AT GEN. TOOMBS' GRAVE.
GOV. MCDANIEL ATTENDS THE
OBSEQUIES.

Washington Heavily DrAped with EN-
blems OF MOurninG-The Hands Of the
Town Clock Pointing to the Hour OF
the Great statesmsn's Death-hun I'M
dreds of Strangers in Town.
WASHINGTON, GA, Dec. 1.-THE day
dawned bright and beautiful. The town
was heavily draped IN mourning. All
places of business were kept closed ~ re-
spect to the memory OF Gen. Toomfs'
The Georgia road rendered comph-
mentary special night train, which
brought Gov. Mcdaniel, Col. j. A. Ste
phens and quite number of Others from
Atlanta. Every train that came in brought
a number of people who came to attend
the funeral Large crowds came in from
the country, and the town was alive with
people. The procession left the residence
for the Methodist Church at II 80 O'Clock.
The casket was a very elegant bronze
one and was mounted on a funeral car in
full view from the street. The pail bear
ers were citizens OF this place. Among
them was the man who got Gen. Toombs
out Of the South at the close of the war.
THE LIFELEss FACE.
The face of the dead did not look nat
tral of course. II was much wasted by
disease, but it did not look cadaverous,
and many of the remarkable features
were still there. The pastor of the church.
the Rev. Mr.. Laprade, Otficiated. He said:
"Here lies the tenement of clay of the
greatest mind, no doubt that Georgia has
ever produced, but this public lite is
matter of history, and we come not TO-
day to speak Of these things, but to bury
, a Christian brother. Gen. ToOmbs was
never a skeptic. All through mis-
long life he was a firm believer in
the sovereignty of God, the divinity
of Christ, and the personality of the holy
Ghost.
A SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.
He believed in a special providence.
Early in life he was converted Of sin, but
the charms and excitements of public
lite led away his thoughts. About three
years ago he made fun and free ac-
Acknowledgement of all these things, and
bitterly repented of the sins Of his past
life. He requested his pastor in the early
part of the year that If he should ever
Ofhciate at his funeral to say to the people
that il was a grand mistake of his life
that he shook off his early convictions and
led the life that was a natural conse-
quence.
GREATEST IN TIMES OF TUMULT.
blshOp BeckWlJn followed MI. La trade.
He said that Gen. ToOmbs was like the
Stormy PetreI, that was in its greatest
glory when the winds were highest and
the waves came nearest throwing their
white crests against the vaulted heavens
above; but in these latter years the Pc
trel had folded it's wings and was calmly
awaiting the call of the Master.
The funeral procession was the longest
ever seen in Washington. Every possible
mark of respect was shown the dead. The
old town clock was stopped at the hour
Gen. Toombs died. and the hands silently
marked that hour till after his burial.
The General was laid beside his wife in
the city cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
IN SPITE OF THE OLD FOLKS.
The Daughter of MIR. Villas Partner Mar
ries CIandestinely After Exile from
Home.

The Daughter of MIR. Villas Partner Mar
ries ClandestInely After Exile from
Home.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. IA special
from Madison announces another very
interesting social sensation, occasioned
by the marriage OF Genie knight, aged 10
years, to Leslie b. Rowley, a young and
handsome commercial traveller. The
bride, who is very lovely and popular,
was until now supposed to be the affianc-
ed OF wealthy Southern planters son.
She is the daughter of Col. j. Ii.
knight, OF the law firm of Knight Il
Hayes, of Ashland. Col. Knight is
prominent citizen Of Ashland and
one of the wealthiest lumbermen
in Wisconsin. He is associated with
Postmaster General Villas in numbering
interests at Ashland and elsewhere,
and is confidential friend of that gentle
man. The groom is a son of NJ. 5. Row
ley, an eN-merchant of Madison. it ap-
pears that some time ago Col. Knight OBJ
served his daughters inclination 10 re-
ceive the smiles of young Rowley. and
forbade his presence in the house, 1hreat-
ening to shoot HIM should tue order not
be obeyed. Col. knight was called to
Ashland BY business, and as the daugh-
ter continued TO couutenance the suit of
young Rowley, her siepmother ordered
her from the house last evening. Hastily
packing yalise she repaired to the home
of ROwiey's parents, when he summoned
Justice of the Peace and they were mar
ried. Both Col. knight and the father of
Rowley are out of the city, and know
nothing OF the romance in which their
children have INDUCED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
WELCOMES TO PARNELL.
NEW YORK PREPARED TO GIVE
A GRAND RECEPTION.

All the Leading Irish-Americans in the
City to Participate-The ManipulatOrs
OF the Convention at Chicago Given
Sharp Warning to Cease Their
clubbing.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE preparations
for the reception of John Stewart PARCEL,
NJ. p, though up TO the present conducted
in private, are on a grander scale than
any Irish movement which has ever taken
place in this city. The cooperation of such
leading Irish Americansa as Eugene Kelly,
John d. Crimmons, Mayor Grace, Joseph
J. O'Donohue, Myles NJ. O'Brien, James
f. Coleman, Morgan j. O'Brien and 9TH
ers well known in banking, business and
professional circles, has been secured in
the formation of the Citizens Committee,
together with delegates from the National
League and various other Irish societies,
and everything but the minor details OF
the reception have been arranged.
PARTICIPATION OF PUBLIC MEN.
Nearly all the city officials of Irish birth
or descent and many prominent Ameri-
cans have promised their support to the
movement, and it is confidently expected
that Gov. Hill will preside at the recep-
ton. All the active workers in the league,
including DR.. William B. Wallace and
such sta'wart Nationalists as John De-
voy and John j. Breslin, give the COM
mittee their earnest support, Suitable
arrangements will be made to give the
place Of honor to the visiting delegations
from other States and cities, but New
York proposes TO take care of it's own re-
ceptlon, and will make il point of honor
to keep it clear of even faint of Ameri-
can party politics.
CHICAGO'S SQUABBLES.
Prominent Irishmen here say that I'M
less Chicago dissensions are healed the
convention which IS 10 meet in that city
in January Will be a failure. So strong
is this feeling that an urgent appeal.
signed by some of the most respected
freshmen in New York, has been cabied
to Mr.. Parnell asking him not to leopard
ize his position by coming to this country
at all. Mr.. Parnell has replied through
one OF his lieutenants that he is giving
the matter his most careful consideration.
TAKING FIRM STAND.
A member of Parliament who is in Mr.
ParnelPs confidence has written to a
friend in this city, stating emphatically
that unless the deplorable Chicago quar-
rels and attempted ostracism of leading
Irish citizens is speedily stopped, the
Irish leader will not come to America on
give the convention any countenance. If
Mr. Parnell does come, be will be given
such an ovation as no man ever before re-
ceived In the Empire City. 1t is conf
dently predicted that the parliamentary
fund now being collected by the Hoffman
House committee will reach 100000 in a
short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
Wanted. Everybody to Know

That the stock of clothing of Appel Bros,
purchased at the recent Sheriff's sale and
offered for thirty days st a sacrifice, is going
off rapidly.
That you can buy $40 Suit for S..
That Hats are given away.
That you can buy an Overcoat for song.
That you can buy 81 so SHIRT for 75c.
That you can bay IS Rubber Coat for 81.
That you can buy Mems Suits from 50 up
wards, and Boys from 81 25 up.
That Trunks and Satchels are given away.
That you can buy an allwOol scarlet Shirt
for 55c.
That you can buy Boys Overcoat for 81 so,
all wool goods.
That we allow no goods out on appreciation
under no circumstances.
That we are making this sale on the one
price system.
That this being a bona fde sale, terms arc
strictly cash; and last, but not least,
That this sale continues but for thirty days.
julius PERLINsKI,
l63 Congress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
Guide TO Snnthern Travel

The Cincinnati Southern has issued an
other edition of its popular guide to
Florida and Southern travel. The book is
called winter Cities in Summer Lands"
and is elegantly illustrated and printed
on fine paper. Among the protuse illus.
trations disclosed by hasty examination
were views on Lookout Mountain, at
Chattanooga, at Charleston, New Or
leans, San Antonio, Savannah, st. Angus
tine, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, scenes on
the st. John, Lake Weir, and other points
too numerous 10 mention. Life in Florida
is thoroughly pictured, and the various
hotels are catalogued along with the
prices charged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.
Philadelphia's Purpose with Regard
to1t.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.-Edttor
Morning NeWS: l have received "A COPY
sent TO me per mail Of the Philadelphia
Call, containing a marked article copied
from tae Savannah MORNING NEWS. In
which ! notice the following paragraph:
"Mayor Smith, IL seems, had this trade
question in his mind when he urged the
sending Of the Ola Liberty Bell, with an
imposing escort, 90 the Worlds Fair at
New Orleans last winter"
Now know nothing about what Mayor
Smith had in his mind, but 1 do know,
and Col. 5. Prentiss Mutt, OF Vlcksburg.
Mississippi. knows that Philadelphia had
nothing Ot that sort in its mind when IL
sent it's most sacred and precious Of all
relics TO New Orlqens.
That bell was sent 10 you, oar brethren
IN the south, to tll up solidly the chasm.
IL was sent, not from our pockets 20 your
pockets, but from our hearts TO your
hearts. and that 10 has accomplished the
sacredly patriotic object mutually in
tended, there is not the shadow OF doubt.
Let me add that when began aud finish
ed this, the noblest public labor OF my
life, there was but the one incentive.
CHARLES W. ALFNANDER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
SPEAKER CARLISLE.
What Southern Congressman
Thinks of the Kentulxian's Ability.

Thinks of the KentulSian's Ability.
From the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL Gdsstte.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-"Yes, Mr..
Carlisle's election without opposition is
unprecedented, but not strange" said an
ex-member from the far South, who was
in Congress for ten years, and retired to
resume the practice of his profession.
''He Is the ablest man in publc life. AS
debater / do not know his equal. HIS
logic is absolutely uDerring. His power
of statement is wonderful, only equaled
by that OF Jere Black and Judah p. Ben
lamin, and unsurpassed by either in
power OF statement or legal ability. He
addresses the reason always. NO
passion or prejudice from his lips.
bate. he is great parlamentarian be-
cause he is a great lawyer. He decides
because of the 'rdiSOn d'etre,' and not be-
cause some other gavel FOUNDER on some
Otner occasion In the dim long ago. set a
precedent. He is nOn-partisan is his ru-
llngs. No party eXigency can MAKE him
do wrong. He is Democrat, but loves
country better than he loves party. Hence
he is the best servant of his party. The
Democrats are proud of MIN. the Republ-
cans honor, respect and trust him. His
patience is wonderful. John White could
never rutfie his serenity. Excitement
never disturbed his equipoise. At the
close of his first term as Speaker, Keifer,
Reed and HiscOck commended for the honor
of presenting the resolution OF thanks.
No wonder then that he is reelected by
reclamation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
SAVED BY A LITTLE GIRL.
How Maggie Brehony Warned q Rail
road Engineer of His Danger.

road Engineer of His Danger.
PoTrsvILLE, PA, Dec. 1j.-The crew
of coal train on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road had a sensational escape from death
at Yatesville this morning. The work.
ings Of Fowler's colliery cayed in during
the night and caused the surface TO sub
side for two hundred yards over which
the railroad runs. The bottom of the
cave-in cannot be seen and an attempt TO
NIL up the breach to-day was attended
with 90 little success that although ninety
car loads Of earth were dumped into /,
the hole appears 10 be still as deep and
wide as ever.
Near the spot where the cave-in oc.
Cured lived a family named BrehOnv.
who during the night we're driven IN fear
from their house 20 a neighbours. outside
the affected area. Al an early hour this
morning little Maggie Brehony. aged 10
years. while fetching water, beard a train
coming, ran 10 the track, and. by fran.
tically waving her cap across the track
succeeded In stopping the train close 10
the brink OF the cave-in. When the train
hands made an investigation and discOv-
cred their narrow escape they made the
child a handsome reward for her thought.
fulness, and the facts have been reported
10 headquarters,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-18
Sensible I,opnn.

Washington SDeefai ga Cieoeiand Ieoder.
John A. Logan's declinatlon OF the office
OF President OF the Senate is not a sur
prise to his fellow-SenatOrs. year ago,
when he was nominated as Wee Presi.
dent. a number Of the Republican Sena-
tors were joking him about his probable
election and we're saying that they must
DO more careful OF Logan now, as he
would soon have the chance to preside
over them. He replied that he did not
Vice President. He could not preside
over the Senate, as he had little know
ledge Of the rules and he knew very little
about parliamentary law aud would be
decidedly uncomfortable ia the chair.
Said he; 81 will appoint n President pro.
temporo the first day Of the session. aud
will keep out Of the Vice Presidential
Chair Us mush as possible"