davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23

are not a little astonished at the choice OF
subject of recent portrait and sketch in
the 81. Stephens Reoielo, of London. The
Rerie,c's portraits for the past year have
included those of the Archbishop of Can
terburv, the most distinguished person In
England after the Queen, the late Duke
of Wellington and other titled swells.
Consider, therefore, the general astOnish-
at seeing one Harry H. Marks, brother
of Montague Marks, who, when here, was
the greater part of the time only a re-
porter on the World, in such distinguish
ed company. He has apparently devel-
oped qualities his best friends did not give
him credit for possessing, and he is now
the editor of the London Financial NeWS
and .uininq Gazette. Hence his appear
ance in 81. Stephens. He is, by the way
an Englishman. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23

one Of the most interesting cases in the
New York courts the past week was that
Of Mrs. Burnham vs.. Macy X Co. for 500
600 damages. \ year ago the plaintiff
was accused of being a shOp-lifter 10y Ma
cy's clerks, and was searched by them.
She was allowed to go after being detained
a haiT hour, although she was accused
of having sewers small articles in her
possession which il was alleged she had
not paid for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23

The Philadelphia Enquirer saws: JET
ferson Davis is said TO be preparing a
bitter reply to Gen. Sherman. Jefferson
should have learned by bitter experience
before this that it takes something more
than wrathful rhetoric to subdue Sher-
man." And Gen. sherman will learn by
bitter experience that ne cannot so crush
Truth to earth that it viii not rise again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23
3a1rnfraI.


nervous Debility SViai. Agency. isS Fulton St,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23

The President of Brown University has
some very sensible notions about college
athletics. He says the students compos
ing the base and foot ball clubs make
study a secondary consideration. He be-
Iieves in eymnasiums, but says every stu
dent ought to be compelled to take regu-
lar exercise under competent instructors.
The President Is correct. Physical and
mental training ought to 90 hand in hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23

WANTED, a good tailor .-~~~llstt
" work. Address A. ia 40 % ~
Tailor, Brunswick, Ga. AZ Ass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23

M ANTED, Christian men ~
sell orr "Child's Bible.n So
9uJ1lon by oy tev. J. II. Vince (
N woman soIu 81 In two weeks,}n ..
s s,l,... o@hs, one msn 40 the A..
among strangers, one 65 m n HI s-.la i1s.sla
pie, one % in village of 7q4 s1as.a
business experience. Send =. JiFe ~
y co. (Limlted), so Broad zra-'s;, an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-23
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The Best Goods at Lowest Prices

ECKSTEIN and
sILK the best makes and recommend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NET RESULTS.

Three things the returns from Newly ork
prove clearly. The Republican ticket was not
defeated 10y any hostility OF the Stalwart
voters, with or without the conspiracy on
which the Democrats placed much reliance.
The result in Oneida, and in other localities
where that vote has been felt at other times,
proves this beyond doubt.
Second. the Republican ticket was not de
fcatcd by the comparatively small number of
voters who were diverted tor the first Time tins
year TO the Prohibition ticket. Though it is not
vet known precisely how large the Prohibition
vote was, it Is clear that lis gain in comparison
with 1881 was drawn IN part from Democrats
as well as from Republicans, and the difference
does not suffice to account for the Democratic
plurality in the State.
Third, the support Of Nj. Davenport by GER
tain journals of this city, winch made especial
warfare on the Republican party last year, did
him harm. 1t drove from him II host OF mon
who were strongly attracted to the Republican
party by the nomination of Mr.. Blaine, and by
the policy of protection for homo industry, and
who, if not repealed, would doubtless have
rendered great assistance to the Republican
cause this year. When the journals which have
particularly represented British frcc-tradc in
tcrcsts in this city united in loud cutlery for
Mr.. Davenport, they repealed from his support
far more voters than it was possible for them TO
influence in bis favor.
II is said by these journals, a. an excuse for
their want Of influence, or rather their potent
influence to harm ticket which they try 10
help that the arguments by THE TRIBUNE, by
Senator Sherman, Senator Logan and Governor
Foraker. against the suppression of the Rcpub-
lean vote at the South, drove away from the
Republican ticket the Independent voters. If
that were Is true as it is impudcntly and trans
parcntly false, it would simply prove that these
voters, and the newspapers which put up this
plea. do not belong to the Republican party,
have no business with it. and ought to go per
mancntly where they do bclong, to the party
which triumphs by fraud, assassination, and
defiance of the constitution and laws of the
United States. The Republican party cannot
be really helped by any man who does not be-
lieve with it that this greatest of all crimes
against free government, the denial of free
ballot and an honest count. is a crime which it
is an urgent duty of loyal citizens to put down
The sDoncr men who prefer the Democratic side
in that matter. and the journals which snecr at
the Republican party for its convictions on that
matter, 20 to the Democratic party and stay
there, tho better for the loyal party they will
thus rid of their presence.
But the prctcncc that such voters are many Is
false. These papers ridculously oycIratc their
influence. II is one of the causes of Republican
defeat that some persons were led to believe in
the almost certain success of u ticket which
these journals loudly favored. The result
proves that their Influence vas minus guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
PERSONAL

An American lady In Paris, declaring In company that
she never wou1 return home, and finding her5eii
opposed turned to the late william Henry Huntington
who was present and asked him If he thought sue wOud
ever Nsn to back to this country. Well sad ne
after you lived hero Itree four years there VIII
como TO gu great rush OF remembrance OF old friends
and places and great desire to see them once more
And then-then-yOu Will be so glad TO THINK that you
not to sail next week.
Ex-Governor Curtin. OF Pennsylvania, has "a memen-
toe, OF his residence ut the Russian Court. fine half
length LIE size paintings OF Alexander II. and Gorts
chnkOt, presented TO him by tho originals.
Indian Commissioner Welsh. OF Philadelphia, was once
Regulating treaty with the chiefs OF certain tribe
and wished to impress upon them the fact OF his eOni
dental relations WITH tho President have. said le'
n. the Interpreter rendered his remarks sentence 10y
sentence into the lndao tongue, have the ear Of tue
Great Father" stop. exclaimed one OF tho chleis,
Imprcssiyely; do not bcleFe that Tell him to the
Inter- II the Great Fathers ear 10 produce
It. Show It to and we will believe him"
Professor J. Y. Mont -5mery. who died few days. ago
at Denver had been FOR years principal OF the model
.chool connected with tho state Normal school Mil ers-
Vile PENN and n brother n-aw OF the Hon ; r.
Wirkershau, formerly state superintendent OF Educa
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

that there was no Republican good enough TO
succeed Mayor Low, and nominate the candl-
date whom the little knot of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Citizens League, in the slang of the day,
had been booming all summer. The Cltl-
zens' League not only made this arrogant ue-
mand, but displayed a lamentable want OF DIS
erection and practical wisdom In negotiating
with the Convention. On the very night when
that Convention was in session the precipitate
reformers were assembled in mass-meetlng
nominating their own favOrite and expressing
contempt for every party organization as destl-
tute of principle and controlled by sch5ming
politicians.
Not only were the leaders of the Citizens
League deficient in judgment, but they were
also dictatOra in tone and offensive In the eX-
IRENE partisanship of their assumed non
partisanslip. They demanded the nomination
not only of q Democrat, but Of particular
Democrat belonging to their own organization
Colonel Baird, the popular leader OF the party
and Mr.. Schroeder, the author of the reform
charter. must be set aside and the one man who
in their judgment was unique candidate must
he selected. Is il strange that the Republican
Convention, after adopting by a unanimous
strongest candidates Withdrawn through the
intrigucs of the League, resolved against
further concessions to or negotiations with Il
political organization that was bent upon rule
or ruin Scli-respect would not permit COM
plete surrender to self-appointed committee
on nominations who were working for one OF
their own number. The Convention, irritatcd
and cxasperated by the plumbers and selfish
scheming of the League, nominated General
CatIn and left the rcformers to waste their
breath and squandcr their money in fantastic
canvass, in which charges of breach of faith
and dishonorablc methods were rife.
This is not the way in which great reforms
can be accomplished. 1t is a wrctchcd policy
for those who advocate honest municipal gov
eminent to ALLEVIATE by Offensive and overbear-
ing conduct the sympathies of n great organiza-
ton that has given substantial support to the
cause of reform. 1t is the height of presump-
ton for them to begin by advertising THEN own
s,lperioritv to politicians in general and to end
with vulgar Doodle and buncOmbe campaign
in the interest of one OF their own set. Dlsln-
tercstcdnesS good manners, tact and sound
Judgment arc qualities which all refo'mers
professional or amateur, should cultivate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
SouE TRUTHS ABorT THE DEFEAT.

SOME TRUTHS IBOET THF DEFEAT.
The Democrats Of Ncw-l ok carried money,
patronage and hard wOrl, into the campaign
and they have won 1t would be, however.
mistake in fact and in morals for the Republic
can party to conccdc that these elements Suin-
GENTLY account for the Democratic majority.
There are three other considerations worth tn
forcing Just at this time.
Fnsi-Somc Republicans could not convince
themselves that Ira Davenport was really
Jealous, umcompromi>ing manly representative
of the party, in view Of the fact that the lnpo-
critical independent press ot last year WIS
supporting him and cndcayoruc 10 ally him IN
the popular mind with President Cleveland
and 50 they stayed at home.
Second Some Republicans felt unequal 10 the
STRAIN of watching the srotcsqur triumph and
listening TO the u,uilcrablc conccit with which
the independent, of last year would have
claimed a victory a, their own wor,-and -
they stayed at home.
1hid-Nauy Democrats who otherwise
would have been Indifferent and unlnicrrNtrd
in the result vtre cNa>prr1tcd by the nonsense
dinncd into their ears 10y the Mugwump rooStcrs
and the callou brood which cacklcs when they
cruw, TO the effect that the way 10 support
President Cleveland wa, to defeat the c'nd-
date of his party, the candidate whom he HIM
self was glad to aid with hi> money, h- iniu-
cncc and his yotc-and they did not stay ut
home.
We do not say that citizens should have been
controlled by these considerations We merely
say that they were. Tor Ourselves, We vel
coined the votes Of last years independents, and
we would tain hope that reflection and disaster
will so chastcn them that before long we shall
be glad of their counsel and advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
qul REOOALyy DISASTER.

The friends OF reform divided their forces III
BROOKLYN. They have been disaslrCuSly de-
fcatcd. Out of every eight votes cast, Mr.
Whitney has four, General Catin three and
General Woodward one. While this is the re-
suit in round numbers the fractions favor the
o,position tickets then combined vote exceed
inc that OF the Mclaughlin candidate. This
indicates that if there had been one opposition
ticket in place of two, Mayor Lows successor
would have continued his work on non
partsaushp lines With two candidates IN the
field success was impossible. Mr.. Mclaughlin
close his man and the rcfOrmcrs made his cleo
ton absolutely certain by sensclcss iactonal
warfare
The Citizens League is responsible for the
election of Mr.. Whitney. brief retrospect Of
this unfortunate canvass dlsclOscs the fatal con-
sequences of its mcddcsome intervention. If
if had acted with discretion and tact, there
might have been hearty agreement among all
friends of reform. The Democratic Convention
in registering Boss McLaughin's choice
demonstrated that nothing whatever was to be
hoped for from that quarter The Republican
party which had contributed the great bulk of
the vote for Mr.. Lows election and reelection
WAS alone to be depended upon to make reform
in local government real and practical. There
was every reason to expect that tie Republican
Convention would stand by its record in the
two previous canvasses. The party leaders had
earned the right to be treated with cOnsidera-
ton and respect. If in the Judgment of reform
crs it was necessary as a matter of honorable
political exp9diency that a Democrat should be
placed in nomination, the Convention should
have been approached in the proper spirit
without menaces, reproaches and insults 1t
was 10 small thing to ask that the Convention
should put aside its favorite candidates, confess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

TIE DEFEATED STANDARD-BE4RER
MIR. Davenport is not the man to be cast down
nv defeat. He will bear himself now as ne mas
horne himself ever since he was nOmlnatcd-aS
BELTS n manly, high minded man. Ills candl-
dacy did not originate with himself. 1t ollGl-
mated in a widespread appreciation OF MS
character and public career, and he accepted
the trust not in self-secking spirit, but out Oh
n natriOtic consciousness of his duty 10 the
marty to whose welfare he is devoted anu 10 the
State of which he is an excellent, pubic
spirited citizen. Being worthy to be Governor
if is needless to say that he was Incapable Oh
calling to his aid any of the vulgar arts or the
selfish demagogue. His letter of acceptance
was n frank expression of his views on vital
issues without the alloy either of evasion or
circumlocuton and his reply to certain cate
porical questions touching his policy IN the
event of his election was characterized by the
same sterling qualities. 1t was plain that he
had only to return trucking answers to his qucs-
timers to catch considerable floating vote
Rnt no was much too honest and courageous Tor
that sort OF Investment.
In a word, during all the campaign Mr.
Davcnports course was such as t" cohlmehu
him TO the regard of the trustworthy, whether
Republican or Democrat. :" lis not III mortalS
TO command success; they may ito more de-
servo II =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA Al HE ACADEMY.


The prima donna of Mr.. Mapleson's forces i'll
whom curiosity is chiefly centred Mile. FohtrOm, be-
came indsposed after announced for Lucia"
and so last night the public asked to put up with
substitution Tho second night OF the italian opera and
the first change OF bill The opera given was IL Troya-
tore with the distribution of parts announced originally
for tomorrow evening To add tho interest of the
occasion Mr. Mapleson injected ballet into the camp
scene md Madame Cavuazzi the delight OF her numer
ous admirers danced gracefully to the music or polka
written by signor Ard thirty years ago IN Boston II
the genial conductor permits intelligence like this 10
bccome known ho will be set down "a an old man,
fact which the public would not have guessed from his
enectye conduct OF affairs In the directors chair
The ouora to which thousands cling with an affection
which is shared by other work in tho Italian repertory
and which only short-sighted or preudieed reviewer
will dare say is undeseryed. given with uniformly
good effect The best singing that OF SgnOr De
Anna as n COHte, the best acting that OF Madame
Ibaoho AsuceHa; but both OF these mpcrsOnutlons
belong TO the category OF familiar things OF course
slgnor Glannlnis vOcally vigorous aud stiactioned
MdHIfoO called out muny paudits. The debutante Of
the evening WAS Mile. ltvnOt woman with hercu-
leHn hEurc but voice out OF all proportion sinal-a
voice Of commonplace quality which she uses according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
T1vtAyy,S HUTR or TICTORY.

Our local poitical campaigns are full OF
strange changes and chances. Only year ago
the County Democracy were sure they
had beaten the breath out of Tam
many Hail. They stamped on the bruised
and battered body out OF which al vitality
seemed to have fed. They dumped the re-
mains ANONYMOUSLY into Il big pit heapcd
earth upon then, tramplcd it down. set up
death notice and warning to pas
sers-by. and departed with their fingers
ON their noses. But there nave
been strange quakinSs and runbln@S
nnder that mound this year. The corpse has
refused to acknowledge itself dead. II has
forced its way out among men, and, amer lis
cid habit, has promptly engaged in the livchcNt
kind of a fight. And now II has carried Oh the
victory.
The County Democracy, 80 proud, 50
boastful. 80 Extensively cXultant year
AGO. are down in the dust. Hill was
Tammany's candidate at Saratoga ana
Tammany will rciolce in such favors as flow
from the Executive Chamber at Albany III the
next three years. Tammlny tried to get mp a
union city ticket, but the - Counties were 50
confident OF their strength that they Ncornfully
showed the Tammany committee the
door. They were bent on going 1t
alone. They were sure that they
could give 1ammany another drupbns ana
capture all the city patronage themselves. 50
Mayor Grace and Hubert q. Thompson got up
ticket. Where Is that ticket now
Tammany has made almost a clean sweep
and the County Democracy have got
absolutely nothing. With Iammany
sheriff. a Tammany County Clerk and Tam
manv.Irying Hall President of the Board of
Aldermen elected, with two Tanmany coro-
ncrs. with moi a single county candidate Oh the
Grace Thompson ticket successful, what way
shall the dishcartcned and Disguised followers
of 1899 contracts and Ferdinand Wards
twenty per-ccnt-pe month paper tam for con-
ISOLATION
The utter overthrow Of the Grace Thompson
combination Is not to be regretted. The ticket
deserved defeat. 1t was cut TO pieces. But it
il E pity that honest, able, merltorlOus candi-
dates on the Republican ticket failed.
If Thomas b. Astcn had been supported
earnestly and Loyalty by the full
party strength in this city he would
have been elected President Of the Board
of Aldermen. And JacobuS might have been
Sheriff and G0cbcl County Clerk if fewer Re
publican voters had stayed at home or straycd
after false gods. ! he stay homes and the
wanderers will yet nave cause TO regret their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
II the vocal conventions that offend much s,tens, 40
MUSICAL NOTES.

Madame Neyada's first concert win ,.,
place in Chickerus Hall tonight She viii d. az
Julius Benedict's variations on "Tho carn,.s, %.
Venice" the "shadow Song from "Dnorabr ana y.
W. yergnet, the tenor OF the troupe a duo, ,.a "a
Lakme" ". yergnets solos will DO II milo ,o ..oa
from Don Giovanni" and the Cavat,Da' os99ro"
Faust" The other members OF the troupe are IRON
Butt baritone signor Casat. vionis and sepss,n,of
pianist. '''a
Mr. Frank Cell baritone brother Of William r
Carleton, aud Miss Madeline Iucette, have jolu.d ".
Aronson's company at the Casino and Will be bs,,s
AmOrta" on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
Amnsentents.

AcIprMY oY MUsIc-Grand opera.
AMLRICAN Observation-Disclosures ExhibitiPh'
RlJOu OPERA HOUsE-" AdoulS
CASINO" Nanon
COMEDY THEATRE" kellar.'
DAYS THE ATRE--" The MAGISTRATE.
EDEN MUsEE-WaXwOrks.
S5RANp OPrRA HOUSE." Fedora ,ny
TABRIGAS's PARK THEATRE" Old iavcnuer
iYCruM THEATRE In spite OF AL .,.,-
MApsoS SQUARE THEATRE scaled lhslruo'io"''
kIRI o's GARDES-"MinstrelS
sTANDARD THEATRE" Tho Mikado
t1AH TUEATRE--" Lady OF Lyons. ,
Suatl TIjr ArRt-" Raub der sabinerinnen
THTATRE COMiouE--" Woman Against Wonla ,;
fISIoN SQUARE Tue NTRE-" Romeo anu june"
NnIACKs-" The Rivals" ,,rtcoa
IN AyfNur THEATRE" For a Brothers LAie'
E1B AVENUE rHEATRK-" MlRado;
i4pT STREET THEATRE" EVahgeHuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

tity. Added to political party, 1t makes that
party smaller. 1t was not Mr. DaVenporss
fault, but 1t was his fatal misfortune tn"' no
pleased these journals and tho persons VINO
follow them. Hereafter 1t would be wen ior
the Republican party, when it wants victory
to nominate candidates who have not the disau-
vantage of being ardently supported by Jour
nails that are hostile to Republican principles
and convictions, and are profoundly detesteu
by Republican Yoters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
uIstrII.ANEOVs JrCRs.

Nom Th' MAJ 1I-T ErUIffF NOT. 7.
II seems Therefore that Kris element the MugWumpl
has been weighed aud found wanting IL threw it, whole
force into the Davenport campaign and MI Davenport
is badly beaten. II kept ort cIt o. the legislative con
Test and Eepublcdnism - triumphant IN all
parts Of the state. rhe noisy and prcteR
nous Mugwump" organs that, by their absuri
On tho basis Of oyal devotion Cleveland. alarmed and
euagrd tens Of thousand, ~ straight Republicans a0d
compelled Mr. Cleveland 10 put his vote, money aui
whole official influence into the I'LL campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

him, for the purpose of appealing to the h'ei'
ligence of the people. Thousands OF colored
men are said to have been standing at the polls
waiting to vote when the polls were declared
closed. That is another familiar trick. ne
triumph of General Lee and the Democratic
"readjusters" of Virginia puts an end for the
present to the hope of fair election IN any
Southern State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Later returns from this State make hardiy
any change in the result as already gwen III
The TRIBUNE. Mr.. Hills plurality Is some
thing over 10000. The Republicans make Il
net gain of two Senators and four members
of the Assembly In many districts tne
vote for members of the Legislature greatly
exceeds that given to the State ticket. Nearly
all the candidates have the satisfaction OF
large home vote. Mr.. Hill carries Chemung
County by 1,34S, and Mr.. Davenport SteuDen
County by 1880. Jones will only have
to pay the freight on an excess Oh iUl
votes over his ticket in Broome County, while
General Carr runs ahead II votes i'll Rensselaer,
MIR. Cook, the Democratic candidate for Secre-
tary of State, seems to come out ahead IN the
way of a home Endorsement as he carries Mon
roc County by 40 votes, although the county
gives plurality of 2,S25 for Mr.. Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

The Nec-Y orkI World in communicating the news
of the result of the election in this State TO
Cleveland took occasion to jump upon that gon''c-
man with both feet to kick the more sensitive pot
tions of his anatomy and to pound MS feature,
into a CORY Jelly. 1t Is understood in politlcai
circles that The World administered TINS narrow
ing punishment TO the President more in sorrow
than in anger, and solely for his own good.