davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
FOREIGN PORTa.

LONDON Nov 2l-saled Assyrian Monarch obj,
Harrison. for NewYOti Boston City tBr sherborne Tor
Boston.
QUEENSTOWN Nov 2lArrived steamer Celtic (Br, Gae-
dell from NewYork NoY ~ on her ITO Liverpool and
prooeededl.
Nov 2OArrived steamer LANDAU City (BrJ Gore.
from New.YOrt
HAvRE Nov al-Arrived steamer Amerique (Fr) ssntel
from Newly Nov IL.
Sailed steamer Canada Frl de Kersabiec for New York
HAVANA Nov 81 Sailed steamer City OF Alexandria Rey.
nolds. from Mexican ports hence for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

ton; Benefacter Wilmington; Old Dominion Richmond,
ouysndotte, Newport News Knight oeorsetqwni o..
st Johns NF Francona. Portland II Dimock, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sPEAMERa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

j. A. Thone. of Barbados, viii deliver an illus
tratcd lecture on British Guiana at the lanyard
Rooms. i'm SIXth-aye.. on Tuesday evening: IL Is
q cOi0Icd man who is eudeayOTng TO reach A0er-
deem, Scotland. that he may pursue his medical
studies. with the hope OF returning to his own
country as a medical missionary. Several leading
clergymen have written letters commanding tie
lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

S~ \ Easy
. East ,4'a-,,. P.i1:!:,m!Q
nIANO nearly new. square Hardman $780,
oreans s55 each double bank NeedhRm AMI smith Amen
san, Two Mason Hamlns at $40 each Adde'S call %
WALL DICKINSON
SO East Dthst. New. York.
National Republican., 1885-01-17
FEMININE FANCIES.
,rfnmes are going out of style.

Perfumes are going out OF style.
Silk handkerchief of small size are popular
for Ornamentation.
Rhine stones are still the favorite ornaments
for hairpins and brooches.
A pretty house dress for miss is of crimson
cashmere, trimmed with black velvet.
Nottingham lace is much worn in fancy cos.
tunes, and some attractive combinations can
bo made.
For evening dress delicate shade OF shrimp
pink velvet makes u charming contrast with
gold and silver lace, pompon of pink ostrich,
and pink satin bows.
The Terry hat has maize.colored velvet
crown, with the brim Of seal fur, and the
strings and trimming of bows Of seal colored
velvet ribbon is much worn.
The ftlvorite combinations OF colors for chill.
dren's wear is of myrtle green, with deep rich
crimson for general wear. Party dresses are
of pale apple green, with salmon pink.
The dog-collar necklace has for It's founda-
tiOn band of satin or velvet on which are
sown beads, coral, pearl, amber, rainbow
beads, or diamond stars, A pretty one Is
of close rows of garnets on pale blue ground.
A handsome fancy dress is called the mag,
pie; The skirt Is short, of alternate ;plalts of
black and white satlns, trimmed with black
and white chenille fringe. The cOrsage Is
pointed back and front, and magpio is
porched on the left shoulder. A porquette or
Eastern Daisy" iB the name of another fancy
dress for young girls
The leading features of the fashions In New
York are the creations of winter dress goods
by the millinors. Furs are seen everywhere,
with SEAL beaver, otter, sable, and other
brown furs having the preference. Most of
the dress goods worn arc seal brown,
while pretty costume Is made OF material OF
that color, with dainty arrangements OF lace,
plush, and sable trimmings
Gilt and silver braids placed In numerous
parallel rows constitute iayOrlte ornamental
tion for misses dresses of pale pink, blue, or
cream camels hair and bison cloths, which
fabrics are greatly preferred this season to
nuns yelling. These dresses are made In the
simplest fashion, u plain "house-m maid" skirt
trimmed with tuoks aud braid, a fIll waist,
and Il pointed cOrselet of ruby, green, blue, or
black velvet edged with the braid the collar
and cuffs matching the corselet.
Braids which have played such nm impor-
tRnt part IA ths sepspu'5 mrnltures, are in
preparation for the spring IN lighter qualities
to accord with the lighter $40 lieu fabrics, A
loosely-woyen luohair braid is embroidered
with gold thread IN an arlurslur design, and
Is promised IN all the fashionable cuOrs, Cm-
broidered with gold, silver, or steel silk
hrllds, such rs ARE used bytniors for bindings,
will bo a loading trimming IN numerous rows
placed close together, for oamcls hair flbrics.
National Republican., 1885-01-17
TaNTED-E EBfpLOYNEyT,

GITUATION Az BUTLER by A RESPECT
- able young Eng ishman, experienced, lrst
class references. Address L. c., Republican
Ouico 1-2O
National Republican., 1885-01-17

The Emperor of Austria Is described
by Count Vassili" as finding his chief
amusement in shooting in the Saltz Kam-
mergut mountains, where he gets up be-
fore daybrcak to stalk deer, track the
chamois. and shoot tho woodcock. From
taste and duty he constantly attends bar
rack drills, military parades, reviews, and
sham fights. His entire energy runs in
these two occupations, because out of love
for his people he has debarred himself
from all others. He would have liked to
head armies ON battlefields. and danger
GUS expeditions, with superb statis in at
tendance, but he early resolved
to be the constitutional mon
arch of federalist empire, and
defeats that humbled his pride forced
him to make his renunciation Of personal
power complete. His renunciation cost
him great effort, and saddened him pro-
foundly. He had to step down from the
rank of Kaiser to be Bureaucrat, with
out sinitiative or salient function. From
in the morning he is often kept until
late in the day signing official papers, on
which he never ventures to make obser-
vations. He has so much Of this kind of
monotonous work to do that he constantly
has ON his desk hastily laid breakfast
The parliamentary system has never
flourished in his empire in which there
is no longer place for Cesar. 1t is i'm
possible for him to be popular. his life
being too isolated, but he is good-heartod,
and all those who approach him know
that in bcing charitable his left hand
ignores what his right hand gives away.
National Republican., 1885-01-17

GLOBE ART BRoNZING COMPANY,
14O2 Pennsylvania avenue. opp willard's.
National Republican., 1885-01-17

r5Es WASHINGTON, d. O., JAN. 10, 1885.
Nst1 Notce.-We have this day formed CO.
partnership under the firm name Of Hanson,
Robertson tS Cralle to conduct the fire insur-
ance business, and will represent the following
well.known and reliable old companiea; Etnn
of Hartford, Royal of Liverpool Franklin of
Philadelphia, National of Hartford Niagara of
New York. Hartford Fire Of Hartford, and
Springfield OF Massachusetts. Office, 1924 street
northwest. y NJ. HANSON.
H. n. ROBERTSON.
Ia15-3t X. X. CRALLE
National Republican., 1885-01-17
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, ETC.
CuAs e. BrsHor
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
No, zoos + st., bet. Tenth and Eleventh sts,
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Money to Loan on Flrst-class Real Estate
Security.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
RENTS COLLECTED.
FIRE INSURANCE IN FIRsTcLAss COM.
PANIEs AT LOWEST RATES

FOR SALE;
Elegant residence on Iowa Circle, Is rooms
lHrge buffers pautry, bath room, and all mod
cru improvements, s25, 900 terms easy.
Fine dwelling ON NJ trret IL rooms, modern
Improvement; price, 100000
Fine thrcc--tory brick dwelling, VI street, o
rOOns all modern improvements, lot 81 by
l2O; price, $1,000 cash,
Fine mrm, 80 norc3 with all necessary i'm
prUycmtnN, In ilur state OF cultivation, two
miles FROM Long Bridges price, $1,000
orn improvements price, $4,000 and $1,000
taghi terms easy.
rwo story brick building 2Oby 90, lot 30 by
80, u rooms, including store, Eighth aud I'll s,s
NJ Wi price, 1000 terms easy
Two dwelling, . rooms each, ON Ridge street,
price, q, 200 cash,
National Republican., 1885-01-17

ENoR RENT--23 d ST. s. E.--0 ROOMS, ALL
IL COnyenlencCs, $50 53. THOMAS h. WAC
CANAAN, Ol7 Il st., n, w. Git
National Republican., 1885-01-17
DAVIS AND HIS ARMY.
now THE wOULD.BE DICTATOR WAS RE-
GARDED by RANK AND FILE.

His Unpopularity and Whence IL Arose
FavorltIsm and Despotlsm Rampant In
Richmond-The Move to Make Lee the Head
Of tho Confsdoracy.
National Republican., 1885-01-17

IF YOU want Help, Houses, or Rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished, read THE REPUBLICAN's IS
Want" columns. Three lines three times for
anpta
National Republican., 1885-01-17

The stockholders of tho Washington Gas
Light Company are hereby notified that the
annual meeting for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year will be held nj the office OF the
Company on MONDAY, FEB. a 1885. Polls
open from IL m. until y, m.
BY order CHAS. II. BAILEY,
ialn-lDt Secretary.
National Republican., 1885-01-17
FOR RENT-HOUS ES.

IyOUSE 800 MO. AV., WITH 10 RO oMS;
22d SITS N. w. Apply TO H. 5. JOHNSTON,
National Republican., 1885-01-17
rsS JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
plstS Rnnl EAIAtn Rrnknr.

Is now located in his new office, in the Kellogg
Building, No. 1416 1t. N. W., where he has
perfect facilities for the Transaction of the Real
Estate Business In all Its branches. Fine resi-
denCes for sale. Houses In all parts of the city.
The choicest building sites in the northwest, and
in all other locations.
A specially Is made in tho rental OF houses
from the lowest to the highest value; the best OF
care exercised In this special branch. Money
loaned mt the lowest rates of interest with grelt
consideration as to security. All business will
be transacted In strict fidelity. public patronage
is solicited. Telephone 1862 Notary Public
inlu-Im
National Republican., 1885-01-17
EOR RENT-ROOMS.

II bedroom, and bath: also other rooms, with
o. without board one square from Capitol, l3l
Md. nv. N. H. T-2O
National Republican., 1885-01-17

Bronzing on Glass, Metal, Leather. Plaster
&C., &c.
New and Beautiful Goods for use and decora-
tim
National Republican., 1885-01-17
WANTED-ROOlrS.

IIURNfsHED ROOM Cw1TnoUT MEAIs1
II for two Young ladies' Address. giving mar.
tcullrs as to location, price, &c, MISS L. Il.
WHITE, Ii s. Exeter St, Baltimore. A-l7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
She Married the Wrong Man.

Lord Durhams suit for divorce, an ac-
count Of which we published few days
ago, has been decided. A divorce was
denied. The case was very remarkable
one and attracted wide attention in Eng
land and in this country. The plaintiff,
Lord Durham, alleged, as a ground for
divorce, that his wife was insane, and to
prove her insanity he testified that she
was apparently Indifferent to him before
and after marriage. When he asked her
before marriage whether she loved
him, she replied that she didn't
know. and after marriage she acted
as if he were repugnant to her. The de-
PENDANT was a great beauty and recog-
nized belle before her marriage and had
many saitors. Her family is we'll con-
nected, though not wealthy. Her sister
said that her conduct towards Lord
Durham was due to shyness. The mar
rage was not happy one in any sense,
and within a comparatively short period
after the marriage ceremony Lady Dur
ham was locked up in an In
sane asylum and Lord Durham
was applying for 4 divorce. According to
a cablegram, the conduct of Lady Dur
ham, which appeared inexplicable to
Lord Durham and his friends, and which
was supposed to indicate an unsettled
mind, was perfectly understood by the
Judge who tried the divorce suit. The
Judge decided that the trouble with the
far defendant was that she loved man
who was not her husband. She married
the wrong man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
The Strikes.

The strikes in various parts of the
country are assuming such proportions
as 70 attract very general attention.
Strikes are so common that generally they
are of interest only in helOcality affected,
but the existence Of so many strikes at
one time, as there are at present, indi-
Gates apparently widespread dissatisfac-
ton. There are at present strikes among
railroad men in Illinois, Kansas, Texas
and Missouri, and among the coal miners
of Pennsylvania. The strike in Pennsyl-
vania is assuming vast proportions, and
it is expected that very soon there will be
at least 10000 miners out Of work.
The coal miners strike is complicated
with Socialistic disturbances. In Pitts
burg there is a very large number of So
ciaIists, who appear to be determined to
make trouble. Under ordinary circum-
stances Socialistic talk would not have
much influence, but in their present frame
Of mind the striking miners are ready to
listen to almost anything.
There does not seem to be any DISPOSE
ton among the striking railroad men to
destroy property. They have thus lar
simplv refused to work, or to allow new
men to handle the trains. Their purpose
is TO force a compromise, and in few
instances they nave succeeded in having
arbitrarors appointed. 1t is probable
that the differences between the railroad
men and their employers viii soon be
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

settled, and that in the settlement the
strikers will not find that they have
gained much.
1t can not be predictej with any degree
OF certainty what the outcome OF the
trouble in the coal region will be. A
great many of the strikers are foreign
born. and they brought with them to this
country ideas which are totally incompat-
ibIe with our institutions and which ap-
pear TO be the occasion OF frequent trouble.
It was stated some time ago that the
number of Socialists in Pittsburg was
very large and that it was rapidly increas-
ing. An investigation fails to bear out
this statement. 1t is estimated that there
are in all about 900, and some of them
are not very enthusiastic in the cause OF
Socialism.
tits stated that at Sedalia, Mo, where the
railroad strikers have been maintaining
bold front for the last few days, those who
are the recognized leaders Of the strike are
the owners of considerable property in
that town, and that they do not want any
disturbance. They are conservative, and
wish to avoid riOtOus demonstrations OF
all kind. They don't want their property
injured.
As strikers frequently destroy property
with the hope of forcing the corporations
with which they have connection to ac-
cede to their terms, it would be wise
policy for corporations to encourage their
employees to save their earnings and invest
them. There is nothing that will so etfec-
tually disahuse workingman's mind of
the notion that Socialism is certain to
advance mis- interests as the possession of
a comfortable home or a goOd-sized bank
account. A property owner is not likely
to become an Anarchist or a Socialist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
80 Clnmnrnns fnr Ofice.

Washington newspaper correspondents
| seem somewhat surprised that so few APP
p,icants for office from the South have ap-
| peared in Washington. They have
hunted pretty diligently tor the Southern
| OGice-seekers. and although they have
found Il few, they have not been able to
telegraph their papers that the South is
cIamor0us for the offices, and that there
is already enough applicants from the
Southern States in Washington to fill
every office in the gift Of the government.
The great crowd that is demanding re-
cognition is furnished by the North ard
West.
1t is probable that the pressure for
Offices in Washington will not be very
strong from the South. There will be
pretty earnest demand, however, for the
Federal offices throughout the Southern
States. The Southern people feel that
thew have been deprived Of what rightly
belongs to them too long already, and they
expect the President to respond quite
promptly to their petitions for changes.
There is one thing that the people
ought to be careful about. 1t is that ca
pabIe and conscientious men shall be
appointed. The President is disposed to
do what the people desire. The people
want the very best men they can get to
serve them, and the President wants to
appoint the best men because he is anX-
ious that 10 fault shall be found with his
administration.
Whenever, therefore, disposition is
discovered to secure the appointment of
applicants for office for any other reason
than fitness the people ought to enter
their protest at once. No doubt there
will be efforts made by men to get office
who have no qualifications for the place
they seek. and attempts doubtless Will be
made to put men in office for reasons
other than their fitness. 1t would be
strange if there were not. If the people
do not protest against such appointments
they ought not 10 complain if the offices
should be filled by men who have neither
the desire nor the capacity to serve them
well.
The young men of the South will make
mistake if they seek offices in Washington.
There are very few places there that they
would be likely to get which pay more
than enough to afford a living. There is
very little chance for advancement, and
at the end of four or eight years they
would be little, if any, better of than
when thew entered the service. Those
who have hope of accomplishing some
thing in life will, if they are wise, avoid
getting a position under the government
at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
wORLDLY-MINDED BEAUFORT.
The Organ Gives Forth Sweet Music,
but the Young People iii Play Lawn
Tennis During Lent

but the Young People will Play Lawn
Tennis During Lent
BEAUFORT, March 1.-THE services at
the Episcopal Church Sunday morning
and evening were highly interesting. The
Right Reverend the Bishop of the diocese,
and the Rev. DR.. Pinckney, of Charleston,
were present, and preached TO large and
interested congregations. In the evening
Bishop Howe administered the rite of con-
firmatiOn to six peTsOns-twO gentlemen
and four ladies. The Bishop was. as he
always is, most earnest and impressive.
No one who listens to him can fail to be
struck both with his manner and words.
The new organ, our latest wonder, made
| itself heard also on Sunday, and was lis
tened to with great pleasure and admira-
ton. 1t is quite a large and fine affair,
but a little too gorgeously decked out in
rainbOw-like colOrs. The Bishop gave the
collections of the day to assist in paying
tor the organ. The organist and choir &C
Quilted themselves with great credit and
were much admired, and altogether every
body was happy and pleased.
Although it is Lent, the frivolous and
worldly-minded young people of Beaufort
are going to commence their lawn tennis
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nj. Whitman, Of this
place, celebrated their tin wedding last
week, and were the recipients of quite a
number of tin presents, some pretty,
some useful and some ornamental. Their
friends gave them a surprise party and
the band gave them a serenade, and al
together it was a pleasant and enjoyable
| affair.
Candidates for offices are popping up
abundantly. What a pity there couldn't
be place for everybody, 50 every body
could have place! Mr.. Henry Richard
| of Customs; his chance for it seems to be
very fair one.
Beaufort has heen enjoying the honor
Of visit from DIR. Jewett, the Chairman
Of the Democratic Convention OF Michi-
gan. LOOKER-ON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
PERSONAL.

MR.. GORRINGE, formerly Of the navy, is
still dangerously i'll.
Mrs. JENNIE c. CRoLY has been elected
President of the New York SorOsls Club.
Mrs. SARAH J. ADAMS, the wife of SOLVER
Optic" died near Boston on Saturday, aged
80 years.
HAYES, once Of the White House, has
united the hard knots in hi' purse strings and
given 5000 to a church at Fremont, OHIO.
IT is said that Queen Victoria desires that a
selection of the public speeches and addresses
OF the late Duke Of Albany should be pub
lished
JOHN MURRAY, of Henderson county, Tex,
lost four children within "a hOdrs from some
chOleric complaint. They were all inferred
in one grave, holding their four collins.
THOMAS GEORGE RAWLINGS, of Woodside,
l.. l.. has documents which he believes show
that he and his sister, Mrs. Randall, are heirs
to an estate OF about $lS5.00O in Wales. The
heirs are advertised for. He is poor, and has
been living with Undertaken Walter Bovine.
He is just OF age.
CORONER O'DoNNELL, the sand-lot orator
of San Francisco, made a sensational Sunday
speech. in which he stated that the Chinese
Government had demanded an indemnity OF
many millions for the expulsion of coolies
from Eureka, ana threatening declaration
OF war il not promptly paid.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, according to
the London World, has been almost killed
with kindness in India. He was recently en-
tertained at Indore by Maharajah Holkar
with electric Examinations, a Sanskrit drama,
and drawing room nautch, and. as the result
of the tdumash, he was slightly indisposed.
LORD HENRY LEIGH, whose country seat is
at Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwlckshire, Eng
land. has replied to his tenantry, who asked
for a reduction in rents, that he can see no
occasion for such step, adding that for any
farm he may have uniet he has at least a
dozen applicants. Lord Leigh's estates are
80 miles in circumference.
THE Duchess of Norfolk claims the posses
sion of the finest rubies in the United King
dom. Any woman OF reasonable means may
wear diamonds, but only an imperial wealth
ever Dermits her to number rubies among her
Jewels The Duchess of Norfolk would I'M
doubtedlygive all these priceless gems to obtain
sight for her little son, whose future IS shroud-
ed in mental as well as physical darkness; but
the oldest and richest dukedom in England
cannot buy health for its sole heir.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
BonIsa, ssiafionrrg, CT.
ErCiei1t RatSo.

42 AND a BULL STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

John L. Sullivan has become sober
again and is laying out extensive plans
for the future. After he whips McCaffrey
and Ryan, he proposes to cross the water
and challenge all England to ''fistoriaP'
sheppard, and they will go into every i'm
portant town in the island and offer $500
in each place for local champion to
stand up against the king of sluggers.
combat. He is to be accompanied by Patsy
Then they propose to 90 to Australia,
aud, having conquered that continent, to
return to the hub, where Sullivan wants
70 settle down and have a good half mel
low time the balance Of his life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The New York Tribune appears to find
great satisfaction in the fact that the Rev.
DR.. Burchard has been retired By his con-
gregation. 1t says that his retirement to
private life leaves only a very slim chance
Of another successful campaign to the
Democracy. The Tribune assumes that
the Republican party was knocked OUT
in 1884 by preacher. 4 party that was
knocked out" so easily in 1884 will
hardly be an antagonist that the strength
eued Democracy will fear IN 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

In second trial trip the new govern
ment dispatch boat Dolphin proved a sue
cess, according to the report made by Mr..
Roach and the naval board. Her shaft
worked well, and her speed was said to be
l5.SlO knots, or IS 1-5 statute miles per
hour. while her turning time was Ga min
utes when under full speed. She is not
much Of a dispatch" boat as compared
with modern ocean steamers, but she
doubtless fills the bill according to the
contract, and Mr.. Roach will get his
money. and thus the main object in hay
ing her built is accomplished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

The Tennessee House Of Representa-
tives has passed a registration law for the
city Of Chattanooga, and the Republicans
Of that city are bowling about a Democrat
fc gaglaw. Under the old registration law,
Chattanooga polIed about $500, and two
months after the repeal Of the law $500
votes were polled, the increase being Re
publican. and brought about by dark and
devious ways. Chattanooga may yet be
redeemed from Radical and negro rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

IHftUUetINtU I tIIcN IIItNs
Although the new administration is only a
week old il must now be apparent to every
body that the Republicans will be able to
make good their promise to come back four
wears hence. No one can question this prop
osition when he knows that they have elected
a MAYOR and one Councilman in Charleston,
w. Wa fact which they have never before
been able to accomplish. III Cleveland had
only been little more prompt in dealing out
theoflices he might have saved himself this
foY.ril.la humili9tiOn