davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

From ne Minneapolis Tribune.
On recent visit to Minneapolis Clara
Louise Kellogg, the great singer, wore at
her throat handsome breastpin. which.
from its size and the fact that il appeared
to be upside down, at once attracts atten-
ton. Noting reportOrial glance at the
pin, she laughingly remarked: "Now you
are wondering why wear that pin upside
down. Well, I'll tell you. | made q VOW
to do sO,' and she took Off the pin and
handed it to the reporter. II was GER
tainly unique. The ceatre was large
crystal, which reflected the light after the
manner of Wilkie Collins mOOnstone.
while under 1t was represented a splendid
cOurser upon the race track, the color OF
the rider being plain and distinct.
Surrounding this were diamonds
jewel as costly as il is novel. This is
the only pin Of the kind in existence. IL
can be used as either a brooch, bracelet,
or pin, and IL WAS given 10 me by the
Duke OF Newcastle, as you see by the
date, 1868. | call IL my horse pin. Ii was
during the Brighton races that the Duke
OF Newcastle invited my mother and my
self TO be the guests OF his family at the
races. In the invitation be said that he
had been losing quite heavily, and joking
~ wrote that II we came IL might change
the Duke won $50 COO, and he had this pin
MADE IN commemOration OF the event, with
the picture Of the horse ana rider, with
his colors, and presented IL 70 me-"
eyes, but about the VOWS"
81 was In az Tfany's in New York and
one Of their gentlemen observing my pin
said l ought 10 nave IL cleaned. I left IL
and when II Was returned the horse and
rider were upside down. Wishing 20
wear II one evening 40 "a reception and
having no time 20 change u, ! concluded
10 trust 20 nobody observing H. We'll the
first gentleman presented 90 me called my
attention % Il. The next one dd the
same thing aud told him was aware of
the fact. and be wanted % know why
didn't change 10. was caught. hut told
him ] wore 70 that way % attract atten.
ton, and so many others asked mo the
same question that vowed ! would con-
tinue 10 wear 10 that way. So / have.
"And do YOU know" she said. laughing
until her eyes illled with tears. lit never
fails 10 catch them1 NY friends take the
greatest pleasure IA watching persons 10
see how long 10 will be before they ask me
that question again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW
L . = 3.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
TRADE EDITION
WILL BE ISSUED
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3.

The Annual Trade Review OF the business
of Savannah and the South during the com
mercial year now about closing will be issued
by the MORNING NEWS.
In addition to a complete review Of the
business OF Savannah, embracing all its
branches, and a resume of its commercial and
shipping news. it will also give general out
line OF the trade OF the country.
This edition viii be a paper which every
citizen win take pride IN sending abroad to
friends and correspondents. as an evidence OF
the prosperity OF his home, and will give TO
those receiving copies OF it an accurate idea
OF the Importance of Savannah as a place
business.
The outlook ia excellent for an active an6
healthy fall and winter business. The crop
to be gathered promises unusually large re-
turns, and the demand for every class or mer-
chandise will be greatly increased. The
Trade Review affords an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for our merchants to address buyers OF
Georgia and Florida, people who do most Of
their trading with savannah and look to the
MORNING NEWS for information.
In addition 10 being sent to every reader Of
the DAILY MORNING NEWS. The Trade Re
view will be mailed TO every subscriber to the
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS. The edition vii
reach fully
$4,000 Copies.
An advertisement in the columns of the
Trade Review will be a direct solicitation
from the merchant 10 the buyer. and cannot
fail 70 be Of beneat. Rates OF advertising
and other Information must be obtained from
tho Business ONCE OF the MoRSING NEWS.
Advertisements must be sent IN by Friday
noon. sept.t {.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Tom Murphy's wife No Fool.

NKw YORK, Aug. 1.-The farm ofTom
Murphy, who was Grants Collector OF
the Port OF New York, and for long time
an important politician, was sold in part
to-day by auction. lt Law near Long
Branch, and has grown into high value
through the extension OF the boundaries
OF that resort. 10 was Murphy who raised
the fund 20 give Long Branch home TO
Grant, and the two men were for time
very intimate friends. The land isdiyided
Into plots for villas, and Is worth a
fortune. But Murphy gets none Of the
proceeds OF the sale. At n juncture Of
financial adversely be transferred u all 10
his wife. Awhile ago Mrs. Murphy dis
covered an alienation or his affection.
ibis had happened long before. but had
been successfully concealed. The wife at
once severed all connection with him. but
positively declined 90 restore the prop
erty. or even 10 permit him 90 I've on Il.
To-day's auction sale was on her sole ac-
count, and not dollar Will 20 to Murphy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
BURNED AT DAWN.
One OF the oldest HOuses In Savannah
Suocumba to the Flames.


At3o'clock this morning fre was dis
covered In the 2-story frame dwelling on
the southwest corner Of Duffy and Mont
gomery streets, occupied by }. f. Phillips,
the proprietor Of butcher shop To-
Gated near by, and'owned by Mrs. Rebecca
Fulton. The origin of the fire is unknown.
While not entirely destroyed, the build
ing was badly gutted. MIR. Phillips esti-
mates his loss on furniture and household
effects at $500, with insurance of 5000.
Whether Mrs. Fulton has in
surance on the building is
not known. An estimate places
the value OF the building a $500, but 500
will probably cover the cost Of repairs.
The house is said to be the oldest in that
part OF the city. MIR. Phillips is also pro-
prtetor Of the green grocery located in the
basement OF the burned building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
THE PRINCESS OFF WALES.
How She snubbed the Jersey Lily and
the Prince.
From a London Letter.

From a London Letter.
Mrs. Langtry was subjected three days
after the Lonsdale-Chetwyn affair to
the greatest slight that could be in
fllcted upon a woman in her position-a
deliberate 'cut" from the Princess of
Wales, who is not the plastic doll in the
Princes hands that some people imagine.
This episode occurred at the Coombe
house, where Lady Archibald Campbell
and her pastoral players were giving their
last performance of The Faithfulle Shep-
herdesse."
The Prince of Wales entered into con-
versation with Mrs. Langtry, who dropped
the usual quaint courtesy with which
royalty is received. The Princess of Wales
had turned her back and was talking to
some one else. A hundred eyes watched
the group. 1t has often been said, and
not unjustly, that the Prince of Wales is
remarkable for his tact, but even the most
distinguished social warriors sometimes
lose their heads where pretty w0man's
interests are concerned, and at this mo-
ment, If any, Mrs. LangtFy needed the
consolation of royal favor.
The Prince plucked the Princess by the
sleeve, after saying to Mrs. Langtry in
quite loud voice:
sob, the Princess would like to tell
you
The Princess turned around, surveyed
Mrs. Langtry quite as though she did not
see her, gave so slight a bow that the in
clination of the head was almost imper-
ceptible, and then deliberately turned her
back aud resumed her conversation with
her friends.
1t was the hottest day of the season. but
the thermometer seemed to drop a hun
dred degrees, the Prince looked eXQuis-
itely foolish, Mrs. Langtry's confu sion
was painful to behold, and the social ak
| had fallen; but this new scandal may help
the Lily's theatrical interests, which have
Of late begun to languish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

pair the wrong and he drove ne from him.
1 determined 70 teach bin contrition, and
for twenty years have followed him, an
aVeugine Nemesis
''Fhe Jury pronounced her sane and che
disappeared from view. john went INTO
the army as an aide on Gen. Bragg's 81 II,
and after he surrender settled on plan
tatlou in Nazoo county, Miss. he died
there several years ago. ] tn NIX MS guest
died about the samc timo.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
uosirFs.
NOTICE.


BALTIMORE, Aug. I1th, 1885.
THE undersigned here by give notice that by
l. an order of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore
city they were on the LIST day OF August 1885,
dulT appointed Receivers Of the Rialto Guano
Company OF Baltimore city and OF all its
property and assets; that uuder an order of
the said court which was passed on July 25th,
1855, in the cases of the Riato Guan0 Com
papy Of baltimore city We. Frederick G.
Grange and Henry Franklin and others and
the Rialto Guano Company OF Baltimore city
vs.. +. q. Grange and Sam uel A. Wefzler and
others, injuncnons were issued and duly
served restraining the said Grange and the
said FRA Kiln and said Grange and Wetzler
from parting with or disposlng OF any Of the
notes received by them Tor the proceeds of the
sales Of the goods of the said the Rialto Guano
Company Of Baltimore city. Wherefore the
undersigned Receivers hereby give notice
that no valid or lawful sale, transfer. nego-
tiation or disposition Of the sa u notes or any
of them can be made-eXcept to deliver or
pay the same TO the undersigned.
BENJAMIN ROSENHEIM,
JOHN A. TOMPkINS.
Receivers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

Augusta viii soon have n walking
match. Ia which some Of the best pedes.
TRANS Of The Sonth will engage. The
match viii be gotten up on the mOat ey.
tensive scale Of any yet, and a purse on
$500 viii De offered % the winner 20 iho
urst prize. COntcsiHnts from several
States have signihod thor willingness %
emtur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

Boston, Aug. i3.-Rev. ". W. Downs,
OF the B0wdoin square Baptist church,
and Mrs. Frederick J. Tabor, who wero
arrested, charged with adultery, were
this morning held in $500 each for their
appearance In September.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Al Canon Tonlinr.

LONDON, Aug. TO- Row. DR.. Farrar,
the canon " Westminster will sail for
tho United states M few weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
&l.rttois Salea 0n.nan
UHGG Furniture al I19fi71
H IS DAY
BY GEO. W. LAMAR. Apc+,

WIZ he sold at Kelly's building po-,1
pay street, at l2,o'clock n. iTl, HJa slde q
A complete outfitof OFFICE Er7p T,I9 DAY;
consisting Of STANDING DESKS NSSiIURg
ron 5Sh "a fIPE9N HOLES, CHAIRS f eng
drawers. IRON SAFE. a large a "a LES, with
BASKETS, Stand for Letter III Dol OF cotton
COTTON SCALES, etc. rress, SOFA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Spiral a1ofirre.
Notice
DTSyEPSTA.

DIR. W. W. OWENS, City Physician East
ern District, Office 81 Abercorn street. Hours
Ia 2. u.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16
New Orleans as Seen with the
Trained Eye Of n Criminal
Judge.
St. Lonis Globe-Demoerat.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Judge L. A. Noonan, of the Court
of Criminal Correction, returned from
New Orleans last evening, where he
spent week viewing the Exposition,
with his wife and niece, Miss Annie
Grace. 81 cannot say too much in
praise of the people of New Orleans"
said the Judge. 81 was treated roy
ally, and am now and hereafter de-
voted to the people of the Crescent
City; but III tell you one thing that ]
noticed while there which astonislIed
me. That is, that the most notorious
thieves, thugs and gamblers IN the
country are permitted to not only
walk the streets, but to ply their yoca-
tions there. Take Matt Hogan, for
instance. There's man who couldn't
walk ten streets in this town without
being arrested. He couldn't walk in
any street in Chicago without being
gathered in though it is possible that
he might move around there day or
two under Mike McDonald's protcc-
ton, but not for long, We'll, that fell
low is dude in New Orleans, and is
running things there. Why, was
COMPOUNDED when saw the swarms of
thimble riggers, monte men, and
thieves that infest the streets of that
city. / went out one day to the old
Spanish Fort. That is regarded as an
aristocratic resort Whom do you
suppose / found in charge Of it, as
lessee and manager. Why, no one but
Arther Harrison, who was run out of
this town by the police-a low-down
poker sharp and confidence man. He
is the fellow Clay Sexton jumped on
for insulting woman on Olive street"
"Well, sir, Harrison is flying high
as they say, and is coming money. ]
don't understand why the police per-
nit it, but gambling Of all sorts goes
on unrebukod. Games, too, that peo-
pie up here never heard of Mexican
games and French games, and devices
from all parts Of the world.
"You must have taken in the town,
JudgeP
"No, but ! know q crook when ]
see one, and my eyes had a feast down
there"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16
NO. Il.
what a woman Can do.

Boston Courier.
sis there anything a man can do
that woman can't do n asked the wo-
mans rights advocate, as she adjusted
her spectacles, and looked around up
on the audience.
THAT'S it," said bald-headed man
In one of the rear seats 7 "That's il /;
put it to 'em straight, Bring these
opponents Of women suffrage right TO
their mutton"
"You see,p pursued the lady, eve
are not without our friends among the
male sex. Again ask, is there any.
thing a man can do that woman
can't doi"
"Good, good" cried the bald.headed
man enthusiastically, ,"she can do more.
A woman can do things that man
can't do. | know it,
"Yon hear" said the lady triumph
antly, as she waved her hand, "you
hear what the champion Of our down
trodden sex says q woman can do
things that a man can't do. Tell me,
my friend, what woman can do n
"She can talk man to death, by
jingo," said the bald-headed man, "and
If You could hear my old woman when
she gets her tongue into ine, you'd be-
lieVe it, and don't You furgit it.n
A wet blanket falls over the meet
inr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16

The Treasury and State Depart
ments have joined hands for the pur-
pose of preventing the Introduction of
cholera into the United States during
the coming summer. ConsuIs in all
points in Europe, Asia and Africa,
likely to be visited by the plague,
have been instructed to notify the
State Department of the first signs of
an outbreak. The appearance of
cholera at any place where the United
States has representative will thus
be known almost as soon as the first
case appears. The State Department
will then officially notify the Treasury,
and the surgeons of the Marine Hos
pital service and the cutters of the
revenue marine will at once look out
for vessels from infected ports.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16
CHOLERA MICROBES.
MmOcmlaaiOM as N Check 10 Gfae
Asimtic ScOMrGe.

A special cablegram TO the St Loui'
Globe Democrat, from Valencia, Apri
81, says: Last evening DR.. Ferran, il
the presence of l59 Spanish physi
clans and many illustrious persons
gave a lecture, with microscopic illus
trations, upon cholera microbes, max
ing interesting comparisons between
the true cholera microbe and that OF
the non epidemic cholera. After the
lecture eighteen physicians submitted
to microbic incubation, and after
them many others, among them the
Count De Rouree and priest named
Massanera. DR.. Ferran had with him
quantity of the bacillus germ, which
he has been able to cultivate in spe-
cially prepared broth, the Pierre Mi
guel system of preparing mutton or
beef. This injected into the system
develops in the patient the successive
symptoms of cholera. A single inocu-
lation gives immunity from cholera
contagion fora period of three months,
but second inoculation is required
within the week in order 10 make sure
of the efficiency of the system for
longer periods. The Globe Democrat
correspondent also concluded to sub
nit to the experiment. The injection
was given me in both arms, on the
back part between tho elbow and the
upper muscle. A small syringe, with
a point like n needle, was used, pene-
trating simultaneously about half an
inch. After an hour ! began to feel
considerable pain about the spinal re-
gion, the injection causing muscular
agitation, the pain extending to the
palms of the hands. In two hours my
temperature rose to fever heat. This
was followed by clammy hands, lassi-
tude and pains in the legs. In four
hours my arms became very painful,
with a sensation as though they had
been severely bruised. After this the
activity of the vaccine subsidized, but
the arms grew very stiff, so that |
could scarcely lift them. Later on |
began to experience nausea, accom-
panied by a dull headache, while the
pains in the arms spread to the mus.
cles Of the back. | went to bed and
slept well. Many who have submitted
to the test, however, are troubled with
sIeeplessness. ] awokc with a severe
headache, which remains. This dis.
patch | sent off twenty-four honrs after
my incubation. The period during
which symptoms continnc is, | am in
formed, forty-eight hours.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16
LAKE CHARLES CALCASIEU PARISH LOUISIANA SATURDAY

ernment by one party commonly issue
in. government for the sake of tha
party, and hence is quite as fatal t
integrity as to brotherhood. No mat
ter who compose the party, this is TIN
result of long rule.
We are now put as people on
new probation. One more opportunity
has been granted to make our union !
unity in sense not before knowr
unless the Monroe Administration be
an exception. Too often alasl oui
union has been at the expense oI
unity. 1t is possible to extract I
deeper meaning in these days from
"E. Pluribus Unum," than any of us
have seen hitherto. A very singular
phase of cooperative politics is pre-
sented when we behold men SO unlike
in political views as Independent Re,
publicans and Democrats joining hands
to secure chosen object. Only a
great emergency could have led to this
result; and it is not logical to suppose,
that the mere election of a President
could have brought it about. Infu-
ences far profounder than putting
Gov. Cleveland in office have been at
work. The way it has been effected
is the true ground for rejoicing, for in
no way could the transition do a diff
ferent order of things have been SO
wisely made as by the method adopt
ed. In similar way England has Sc
cured all her recent progress from
Earl Gray's Reform to the last measure
of Mr.. Gladstone. Never in our his
tory has all sectional bias and local
prejudice been so completely elimi-
minated from a contest. And this
seems a providential assurance of bet
ter days-an omen to patriotic reason
and faith; one to be accepted without
any help from superstitious fancy.
Explain if you can how this combina-
ton of Independent Republicans and
Democrats could have been spon-
taneously accomplished saved by some
law, such as chemical affinity, occult
but mighty Taking all the circum-
stances into view, we must believe,
that a mediating and uniting agent
brought together the otherwise an
tagonistic elements and formed a new
compound. And, moreover, we may
rest assured, that intelligent patriot
ism was this agency, and that the
thew compound" is such as to quiet
all apprehensions of i'll consequences.
For this reason | cannot look on this
victory as the victory of ono party
over another or Of one selfish interest
over another, but as the triumph of
the sagaclty and integrity of the coun-
try in behalf of a purer administration
of national affairs and a more amicable
relationship among all sections. We
are one people which ia as great fact
as that we are one nation; and, whether
we know it or not, the grand reality
which constitutes the oneness Of the
nation is the oneness of the people.
This is the Providential lesson of
1884, and we are very dull pupils if
we fail to learn the lesson-inexpressi-
bly, dill besides.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16
Moved sixty Feet.

The reccntSpanish earthquakes have
not been without some of those accom-
paniments which almost invariably at
tend earthquakes Of any severity. Sc
rious landslips are often the sequel Of
such shocks streams disappear and
springs cease flowing, rivers are dried
up, and their course is so obstrueted
that they form lakes. Ono village in
Granada has been moved bodily some
sixty feet in northward direction,
deep semi-circular crevasse, appearing
on its former site. The course Of the
little river near which the village stood
has been blocked up and lake is be-
ing formed. Many of the sulphur
springs with which the region abounds
suddenly ceased flowing, but reap
peared day or two after in state Of
unusual heat, indicative, no doubt, of
the character of the force at work be-
low. AT Periana, q landslip on
mountain in the neighborhood de-
stroyod church and 75O houses.
London Times
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16

BY c. N. SMITH.


Did you see the little maiden
Tripping long adown the glade,
While the breeze, with odors laden,
With her raven ringlets played?
Merry birds sing sweet above her,
Cunning comes softly tread,
Round about and gently eye her,
From their hidden grassy bed.
It is little black-eyed Eva;
Eva, from across the brae;
And she sees her teacher coming,
Coming slowly on the way.
Then she says TO all her playmates,
Playmates blithesome, happy gay,
81 can see my teacher coming,
Coming slowly on the way"
81 will go and meet my teacher"
Then she leaves them Joyous free,
Runs away and leaves the children,
Laughing there in all their glee.
See her running through the greenwood
Meath the shade-trees, branching wide
Over tufts of fern and flowers,
Here and there on every side.
See the teacher now is smiling,
He has seen the little sprite,
Bounding through the lovely wildwood
Like beam Of joyous light
How they meet, and little Eva
Speaks In notes that sweetly chime
pheasant morning, Mister Teacher,
l have beat you here this time"
Then the teacher smiles in gladness;
Smiles and speaks in softest tone,
While the little Eva fondly
Clasps his hand in both her own.
Side by side they walk together,
Holding converse fraught with love,
And they know their Heavenly Father
Smiles down from his home above.
Harrington Prairie, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-16
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense OF
weight In the back, foIns and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms Of indI-
gestion are present, hatulency, uneasiness Of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
ton, producing very disagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tunors, allaying the
intense itching, and effeeting permanent
cure. Price so cents. Address, The DR.. Boz
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by VIM.
MEYER, Lake Charles, La.