davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
EATEN BY RATS.
a Burgler of Waterloo Field in Horri-
bly, Murdered in Mexico.
Fronl a. va PennALicl

From, the T'oo Republics.
Bent under the weight of years, low in
stature, clean-shaven face, sandy hair,
bright blue eyes, but deaf as stone, such
was the little old Frenchman, Pedro Ey-
min, who was married to Nine. Celina, a
well-known milliner Of the city. She
died soon after he came to Mexico in
1850.
The early years of Pedro Eymin have a
heroic chapter, one which the old hero
never tired of repeating.
On the day that the eagles Of France
fell wounded and defeated on the field of
Waterloo, and Fortune turned her back
on the first soldier Of the age, Eymin, the
bugler, under the orders of Gen. Ney,
sounded the signal for the attack on St.
Johns hill. 1t was the day fatal TO Napo-
leon, July 20, 1915. Eymin was II years
of age then.
His home life in this city was far from
happy, and he neared the winter of his
days abandoned by his wife and daugh-
ter. A miser, his clutch on his gold grew
tighter as he neared death. Many bit
ter lawsuit has been prosecuted here by
him when he found himself, as he often
did, robbed of portions Of his sequestered
wealth.
he ate in a low restaurant, never CON
senting to pay over 25c. for his dinner,
though If he had wished he could have
lived in a palace and rolled over the Paseo
In sumptuOus carriage.
In little room, No. 9 Gale de Monzon,
lived the old miser. His last days were
sad and his death terrible, as the revela-
lions made now at the trial OF his muir
derers prove.
He failed to fall in the leaden storm that
swept over Waterloo, but died a mysteri-
GUS and fearful death behind the massive
walls of the eX-COnveut OF st. Geronimo
in this city. In the gloin of the musty
ter, he was partially strangled on May 10,
1885, and, tied hand and foot, left to die
living death in a great box, and, scarce
ly dead, was attacked by myriads of fero-
cious rats entering through the half-open-
ed lid of his awful coffin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
SUING "BRADsTREETs."
Henry Bradstreet Wants 800 900 Dam
ages and an Injunction.

From the Nelo York Sun.
Suit has been begun in the Supreme
Court by Henry Bradstreet against the
Bradstreet Company for 100000 damages
and an injunction to prevent the company
from using the name "Bradstreet's." The
plaintiff and his late father founded the
paper. Charles F. Clark is now president
of the company, and Edward f. Ran-
dolph is a trustee and treasurer.
George NJ. Curtis, the PLAINTIFFS oOun-
sci, and the plaintiff himself declined yes
terday 10 state the grounds OF the action.
Mr.. Clark said that he had been advised
by the counsel Of the corporation, John
ii. Bird, that the company had right to
use the name Bradstreeps. Mr.. Brad
street and his late father, Mr.. Clark con-
tinued, sold the business and everything
that went with il, including the goodwill,
for O large sum OF money. II the good
will amounted to anything 1t exlstei In
the name Bradstreets, but, in fact the
business was loaded with debt and was
unproductiVe of revenue. The Brad
streets remained In the stock company
and held q large block OF the 3,7SO mares
at 500 a share. Immediately $1,000 was
put IN and the present prosperity u the
company began. IL was increased ~ the
publishing OF BrddstreepS, begun about
ak years ago. Mr.. Clark said thlt Mr..
Bradstreet had sold oil but twentyshares
of stock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
FALL CLOTHING.

WE WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
THAT OUR FALL CLOTHING Is READY
TO SHOW. THE BALANCE OF OUR
STOCK is COMING ON EACH STEAMER.
FALL SUITS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS.
AND CHILDREN. WE THINK WE WILL
HAVE THE BEST LINE EVER SHOWN ING
SAVANNAH, AND AT PRICES AS Low AS
EVER OFFERED.
SOFT AND sTrFB HATS IN ALL THn
LATEST STYLES.
UNDERWEAR.
THE HANDsoMEsT LINE OF NECK.
WEAR IN THE CITY.
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS AT rs CENTS, 81.
AND 81 %. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS AT
50 AND 60 CENTS. AND 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, in this column { the best in the paper
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody soho has any cant TO supply
anything to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any toiSh
to gratify, should advertise IN this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Qboto9rapbp.

DRICE OF PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.
i The new instantaneous process practiced
by me has revOlutlonized the Photographic
business, and the day has passed when senslble
people will give IS for dozen Cabinet
Photographs, when they can get the finest
work ever produced in This city. put on One
beyeled glt-edge cards, 81 for Q, or SIS for r. at
Fl Bull street, opposite the ScreYen House.
All work guaranteed hrst-cass 10 every par
ticular. And wish it distinctly understood
that have in my employ the finest retOuchers
and hnishere that have ever practiced in this
city. j. N. WILSON, Photographer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
SALE

complainanAI
|defendant n
atity. pecF''|
eemereniere..|
Al p. Ada,n.a|
tb,issb J. lgd
sppointsa M
outcry 20
fore the Gov
tring the led
TUEsDAl
tobcr 6th 81
ses Of said ii
tnW rIl
nnah, pa pe,','
III lot nun
ard inlpf..l
nal gr0un,. h.
no = atory ~
odern iinlf
All the 70
All the p,
owners Or
,gforuil
RRO0hr,
ueciai
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
gOmratiomal.
Savannah Academy,
Bull ST., Madison Square.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
BEGINS OCT. 9th, 1885.
INSTRUCTION in the usual Academic
i Studies. and in Fencing and Gymnastic
Exercises. Catalogue can be obtained at
"Davis Bros" and "Wyly 4 Clarkes."
JOHN TALIAFERRO.
Principal.
University Of Georgia
ATHENS. GEORGIA.

p. II. NELL. d. D., LID, Chancellor.
FTNHE S5th Session opens Wednesday. 9Th Oc-
4 tobcr. Full courses OF instruction in Let
tres and Science,
Special Courses in Engineering, Chemistry,
Physics, Agriculture, Law and Medicine
TUITION FREE in ali departments except
Law and Medicine
LAMAR COBR,
Secretary ROarh OF Trnstees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

rit Of excel
onorable the
of the Rail-
tin, againsi
,cured BY the
1 have LEVIED
the properly.
Hand, situate
aundutNii.
nj Known o
number nine
thareOu, o.
ing soutil On s
Ian Of siA 90
npart Of ssD ,
n lot nllmQ.ii
by ward ill
|ohn b. liosE
public ontcn =
n said coang
OF hsthA'
FIRST TUES
ober, 1850 70
Terms ca'n
BAILEY.
II savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
BoarDFro alIamtFN.

L rooms and board, il desired. in private
family; no children. Address W. B.. care
News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

of eXecu-
lorable the
( the Rail-
fl, against
lred by the
have levied
,erty as the
pard:
nd, situate,
annah, sad
plan made
March I'd,
", twenty
genty-three
es OF land,
sGOnd roc.
TyrconDel
a the north
Mrs. Gren-
Yves. by lot
-. uarntRF
longing.
ublicOUtery
aid county
Of Chatham
RST TUES
er, 1885. be
FERNS cash
AII.EI,
Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY,

THE next session will begin on the 9th of
n October. Full corps Of competent and
experienced teachers. Instruction in all de-
partments thorough. Early entrance advised.
For catalogue containing full information,
apply at Office Of Savannah MorHing News, or
address MAJ. JNO. A. CkOWTHER, super
intendent. Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
0ollseo am0 Stnrre for gsrmt.

BnnGEn amn StnrEs for 9irnt.
NOR RENT, that beautiful residence, with
II veranda all round, southwest corner Bull
and Taylor streets, fronting Pulaski monu-
ment, with all modern improvements, and
handsome flower garden ATTACHED. Apply TO
JOHN LYNCH, grocer, Whitaker and Taylor
streets.
TOR RENT, house and store corner Jefrer-
II son and CASTOR streets; desirable stand
for grocery store. Apply to l.. W. MEHR-
TENS.
TOR RENT, two houses. Apply "a Brough-
IL ton street.
EoR RENT, a very desirable house No. 1876
Il Liberty street. Apply to THOS. A.
POLLARD, ga West Broad street.
NOR RENT, three new dwellings, with all
II modern improvements, on Anderson
street, between Abercorn and Drayton Ap-
| ply to NJ. q HELMKEN. corner Anderson
and Whitaker.
| TVOR RENT. a splendid dwelling, just IN
! Il lshed, corner New Houston and Abereorn
streets. T. HOLCOMBE. corner Bay and
| Abercorn streets.
! ITO RENT, house with Il rooms and all
! i modern improvements, No. 90 South
| Broad street, opposite Old Cemetery. Apply
to JOHN II. RUWE.
! OFFICE FOR RENTING large ana com
~ modious Offices at Nc. llS Bryan street,
] over the Office OF the Gas Company; posses
sion given November LIST. j. +. BROOKS, 1876
! Bay street.
| NOR RENT.-The very desirable office "a
! II Bay street, fitted up for, and originally oe-
! cupied by, Andrew Low & Co., will be rented
IN parts as may be desired at low rates; also,
three warehouses on River street under above
office. Address WIN. l.. WAKELEE, p. o.
box 2S4, Savannah, Ga.
-------------s---
garm for tsFht,
DOR RENT, farm, 20 acres of land, next to
II helsling Nursery, entrance from Waters
road and White Bluff road. Apply TO j. II.
| ESTILL, Whitaker street.
&Or $alE.
nor SALE, Central Railroad ticket Savan-
II nah to Atlanta. Apply at this Office.
NOR SALE, 100 Syrup Barrels, at Use.
! II piece, at ID. b. TESTERS, 81 Whitaker
street, Savannah, Ga.
EOR SALE, several good Iron safes in
| n store aud for sale cheap, c. II. DOR
! SETT.
NOR SALE, a large lot Of Planed No.
! II Flooring, Ceiling and Weather boarding
at SO 80 per 900 in yard; 10000 feet OF SX9 20
at S. 80 per 1000 in yard; Boards at 81 per 900
in yard; Scantling at 81 per 1000 in yard.
Lumber yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
REPPARD co.
IGOR SALE, the property known as lot No
H 6, Crawford Ward, on south Broad street,
between Price and Houston streets, consisting
! OF 1ull lot, with valuable Improvements.
Easy terms can be arranged for upon applica-
| ton TO the undersigned. J. F. BROOKS, 1876
! Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

# eXecu-
rable the
the Rail-
againt
ed by the
we levied
-ty a. the
ard:
inx in the
nd State
number
ert ward,
eet) aud a
I15) feel,
lOrth by a
en- (Tl;O on
nued, and
Of SAID lot
cutlery be-
Ounty, IN
than and
tuesday,
J. between
rms cash.
Hey.
tVannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
Nli0rellamromo,

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHs.- Price re-
~ duced 50 for Q, So for y. j. N. wILSOE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
garnt for isFnt,

DOR RENT, farm, 20 acres of land, next to
II keisling Nursery, entrance from Waters
road and White Bluff road. Apply TO j. II.
ESTILL, 8 Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

LNOR SALE, the property known as lot No
II 6, Crawford Ward, on south Broad street,
between Price and Houston streets, consisting
OF full lot, with valuable improvements.
Easy terms can be arranged for upon applica-
ton to the underslgned. j. f. BROOKS. 1876
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

NOR RENT, that beautiful residence, with
II veranda all round, southwest corner Bull
and Taylor streets. fronting Pulaski monu-
ment, with all modern improvements, and
handsome flower garden ATTACHED. Apply TO
JOHN LYNCH, grocer, Whitaker and Taylor
streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

TOR RENT, house and store corner Jefrer-
It son and CASTOR streets; a desirable stand
for grocery store. Apply to l.. w. MEHR-
TENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

A Cabinet Photographs are reduced TO 50 a
IA dozen, there is no excuse for you 70 get
Cheap John pictures. HANENs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
$aIE.

nor SALE, Central Railroad ticket Savan-
II nah TO Atlanta. Apply at this Office.
NOR SALE, 100 Syrup Barrels, at Use. a
II piece, at ID. B. TESTERS, 81 Whitaker
street. Savannah, Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

NOR SALE, large lot Of Planed No. 8
II Flooring, Ceiling and Weather boarding
at So 30 per 1000 in yard; 10000 feet OF Sac 20
at S. 80 per 1000 in yards Boards at sS per 900
in yard Scantling at 81 per 1000 in yard.
Lumber yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
REPPARD & co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

ITO RENT, house with II rooms and all
i modern improvements, No. sc South
Broad street, opposite Old Cemetery Apply
to JOHN II. RUWE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

TOR SALE, several good Iron Safes in
n store and for sale cheap, C. II. DOR
SETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

NOR THE very desirable office 81
II Bay street, lifted up FOR, and originally &C
cupled by, Andrew Low & Co., viii be rented
IN parts as may be desired at low rates; also,
three warehouses on River street under above
office. Address WIN. L. WAKELEE, p. 0.
box 284, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

NOR RENT, three new dwellings,, with all
Il modern improvements, on Anderson
street, between Abercorn and Drayton. Ap-
ply to NJ. q HELMKEN. corner Anderson
and Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

TNOR RENT. a splendid dwelling, just I'm
Il Ished, corner New Houston and Abereorn
streets. T. HOLCOMBE. corner Bay and
AbercOrn streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

TOR RENT, two houses. Apply GA Brough-
II ton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

OFFICE FOR RENTING large ana com
~ mOdious offices at No. llS Bryan street.
sion given November lst. j. +. BROOKS, 1876
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29

NOR RENT. a very desirable house No. 1876
II Liberty street. Apply to THOS. A.
FOLLIARD. 90 West BROAD street.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09
Bill Arp in a Strange Tavern.

Where do all the people come from and
what are they after? The cara are full
of them and the hotels are crowded
wherever 60. They come and they 90.
They seem as restless as the troubled sea
AS sit among them in this large lOung-
ing room cannot help wondering what
is their business and what they are
thinking, and how many are happy and
how many have some secret sorrow. and
| wish | was a mind reader and could
follow them in their thoughts of home
and family-wife, children or mother
away off somewhere. How muchH we
are all alike. if we only knew it, Some.
shines | venture a remark to stranger
who sits near me by the stove. When [
draw them out on home and distant kin
dred is seems a welcome subject, and as
we get more familiar. they warm up.
and will venture to tell me Of their tam
lilies and their business. Strangers in a
strange land are very quick to appre-
ciate civilIty. A man may be Offish and
uncommunicative when at home but
when he gets away off he looks longing
ly around for friend somebody that
knows somebody that he knows. At
times have felt awfully lonesome in
my wanderings, and l weuld have re-
joiced with unfeigned gladness to have
seen my little dog FidO. / could have
almost cried over the affectionate wag
of his little tail. This eyer constant
mingling of the people from all the
states is obliged to do good. We are all
assimilating; we are rubbing against
each other more and more every day,
and we understand each other and find
that we are all just human and are sail
ing in the same big boat upon the sea of
life. The North and the South, the East
and the West are being fast drawn to-
gsther, and not even the politicians can
keep as apart.-Atldntd Constitution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09
The Ideal "Girl" Realized.

It may be taken as q sign of the times
and the beginning of reaction in the
cry for educating the masses, when q
lady can advertise for servant woman
and receive two replies from New Eng
land girls OF excellent mental attain
ments. One of these girls frankly told
this lady she lOnged for quiet home,
and was prepared to work hard to keep
q roof over her head. She was refined
and well educated. coming of an excel
lent family in Maine; she had tried to
earn living by teachipg music and
singing in church; but the Sur in on her
nerves could not be borne loIser, and
now she determined to enter The service
of family and do her duty there in a
self respecting manner. After some
questioning as to the privileges to be ex
pected, she replied that she desired en-
plOyment, but as she could not associate
with other servants as friends, she
claimed only the customary day out,"
and to 60 to church On Sunday after
noon. The young lady was immediate
ly engaged, and the good fortune of the
bargain is mutual up to this date. A
home rather than sarvit ude has been Sc
cured, and the family already feels 1t
possesses a trusty, conscientious friend
In the "hOusemaid" who Is thorough
lady, though she wears @ white cap and
apron, and works with perfect under
standing of her many duties.-Boston
Re1cOn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09
English sympathy for Grant.


The news we publish this morning Of
the condition of General Grant will be
received in this country, as in his own.
with universal regret and sympathy, a
feeling which will be intensified by the
knowledge that his last days have been
bitter and his distressing illness aggra-
waited by the neglect, and verse of some
OF those, who were at one time glad to
use his name to further their 0wn pOlit-
ical aims. With all his faults, and they
have been many, there has been some
thing about the personality of General
Grant which arrested attention from the
very Grst. President LincOlH, whose
Judgement of character was seldom at
fault, staked everything on Grant at 4
time when he had more enemies than
friends, and when the prospect OF the
Union armies were far from brilliant,
and we know how tho choice was graft
fed. Although, perhaps, not a general
OF the FIRST Order-it is impossible to
give definite judgement, as the cireum-
stances were never such as to call for
supreme qualities did the work that
lay to his hand in a way that won the
respect even of his enemies and of Eu-
rope, which had grown tired of tedius
and indscisive campaigning. In civil
life General Grant was less fortunate.
Elected President almost by reclamation
he left the White House after eight years
OF office loser in health, influence, and
reputation. The truth is he was in no
sense fitted for such post, and was
from the first the unconscious tool of
INSCRIPTIONS wirs-pullers. Himself
above rsprOaeh, he allowed acts to be
done by those whom he trusted and pro-
tected, which injured both himself and
party, and whose ultimate result we now
hayelin the expulsion of the Republicans
from office. 1t was his loyalty to those
whom he had chosen as his Ministers,
and his refusal to believe wrong of per-
senal friends that damaged his position,
and alienated the country which he had
saved from disruption. The want of
geperOsities Of demOcracies has become
a by-w0rd; but we doubt il there has
been more discreditable example OF 1t
than the treatment OF General Grant by
the United States. When he visited Eu-
rope few years ago he was received
with honor in eAery capital; it was re-
served for his own country to see him
stripped of the savings Of frugal life,
forced to sell even his swords of honor
in order to clear himself from the effects
Of commercial failure, and telling dur
ing weary and hopeless illness over
his memoirs in order to earn his bread.
1t is little wonder that when he learned
that congress had refused even to grant
him retiring pension he seemed, as
our correspondent says "to lose his grip
on life" In face of all this it is worth
recording that we have heard no werd
Of complaint from his lips. He proudly
refuses the offers Of pecuniary assist
ancs that are made to him. and, with
the sentence Of death on him continues
to work hard at his memoirs. Lon don
INfn aldnad
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-09
SORGHUM CANE.
Result of f. Ii. Cowgill's Investigation of
the Industry i'm Kansas.

Result off. ID. Cowgills Investigation of
the Industry in Kansas. g.
Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.
Topeka, Kan, April 2.-E. b. Cowgirl,
er of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, has just completed his re-
port on the sorghum industry of Kan
sas and the result Of recent investiga-
tons made by him for the Department
OF Agriculture as to the manufacture of
sugar from sorghum cane. He says:
there were nearly one million pounds of
sugar made from sorghum cane in 1884.
Yet in the small beginning made in the
manufacture of sugar the people of Kan
sas are more deeply interested than in
all other uses made OF this exotic. The
Investigations so far made have shown
we are at the beginning Of the develope-
ment OF the great industry. The time
Is coming when the sugar lands will be
spoken of as familiarly az people now
speak of our wheat lands, our corn lands
and our grazing lands. Sorghum cane
is almost rs rich in sugar as any plant
known. But when it is remembered all
animals and plants are susceptible Of
modification under careful and intelli-
gent handling, and especially when we
remember that tho saccharins contents
of beets have been vastly increased by
careful selection of seeds for plants the
analysis of which showed their superior
ity to the average, and by scientific cul-
tivatiOn; and when we consider the well
known fact that the best cultivated sor-
ghum canes give the best yield of sugar,
there appears before us the most hope
ful field for experiment, and it becomes
almost certain that the desired improve
ment can be made. Our sugar factories
leave an average Of about one half of
the sugar in the canes: but the United
States Department Of Agriculture is
working efficiently on the most hopeful
plan for remedying this great defect.
After fourteen months devoted to the
study of the sugar industry Of the west,
/ see no reason to doubt the assertion
that the time is coming when Kansas
will lead the van as the producer of
sugar. Her broad acres of cane prOdu.
cling land afford room enough to raise
sufficient sugar to supply the Union
without materially interfering with the
amount Of her other products, but max
ing a home market for the farmers
grain and meat, whereby he may become
Indifferent to the cost Of railroad trans.
portation."