davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
index TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErING-Chippewa Tribe No. 4, 1. o. OF
r. NJ.
SPECIAL notice Bills Against Br. Steam
ship DeerhoundS
AUCTION SALEs-sundries and Corner Store
and Dwellings, by d. K. Kennedy.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Oc Steamship
Company.
WANTs-Ladies to Take Pleasant Work; A
Respectable White Girl; Situation as Clerk;
A Bread and Cake Baker: White Woman as
Cook: Six Plumbers to go TO Florida; An
Active and Reliable Gentleman; Agent for
Memorial Edition Of Life and Deeds Of Gen.
Grant. 20
For RENT-Brick Dwelling, Tattnall and
Charlton; Fiat of Four Rooms; Store and
Dwelling: Half OF House; Small House; Con-
Meeting Rooms; SeveD Room House on Lib
erty; Two New Four Room Houses near Con-
cordia Park.
FOR SALE-Shares Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Co.; Jasper Mutual Loan
and Railroad Loan Association stock; Four
Room House at Thunderbolt, with Acre Of
Ground.
LosT-A Brochu shawl.
PORTABLE GRIsT MILLs-Lombard Iron
Works, Augusta, Ga.
To INFLUENTIAL CITIZENS, ETC.-J. S.
Barnwell.
MEDIcAL-Dr. J. e. Blame, late Of New
YORK; DR.. F. X. Mousseau.
sTRAYED-A Large Gray Horse,
oARDING-Pleasant Rooms at 1913 York.
SHOULDER BRACEs-G. NJ. Heidi Il Co.
REMOvAL-F. c. Wylly.
CHEAP CLOTHING-At Gazans.
FRESH GoODs-Branch n Cooper.
CHATTANOOGA METALLIC PAINT. p. Kier-
nan.
DANcING-Prof. MacColum's Academy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
Ne. Raxard,s EnrlIsh Preferences.


CUTU 3 LeVIeF 20 Nts CteUetUUU LsIuIeT'
Secretary of State Baysrd is affecting quite
the English air. Isaw him on the street this
morning dressed in a blue flannel suit with a
short sack coat, and l noted as he took his
way toward the War Department across the
White House grounds that he walked half
like the New York sem-Englsh dude. His
frame was slightly bent to the front, and his
arms had touch Of that exquisite curve
which is a characteristic of the people of this
class. Bayard is said to be q great lover Of
the English. He pays considerable attention
to such English celebrities a. come to the cap
ital, and during the past year or two he has
ing and lunching with Lille Langtry in the
Senate restaurant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
A Careful Bird.
From ~ Yonknra .Stntssman

HFOtt NC 7 OItNeTd oItIIs6Nldt'
In front Of a window where we worked last
summer was butternut tree. A hummlng
bird built her nest on a limb that grew near
the window, and we had an opportunity TO
watch her closely, and we could look right
Into the nest. one day there was very heavy
shower. When the first drops fell she came
and took in her bill one Of two or three large
leaves growing close to the nest, and laid this
leaf over SO completely that it covered the
nest; then she flew away. On looking at the
leaf we found hole in it. and in the side Of
the nest WIS a small stick that the leaf was
fastened to or hooked on. After the storm
was over the old bird came back and unlock
ed the leaf, and the nest was perfectly dry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
To the Readers orthe Morning News.

Complaint is occasionally made by city sub
ecrlhers Of irregular or late delivery Of the
MoRNING NEWS. The city delivery except
such subscriptions that were pad in advance
on or before oct. u is now in the hands OF
newsdealers, carriers and newsboys, who
serve the paper 10 subscribers on their own
account. The proprietor, however, will be
glad to be informed of any irregularities, so
that they can be corrected. There is no rea-
son for the MORNING NEWS not being deliv-
cred promptly to its readers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

dinner table with me, and had his napkln
round his neck, and his plate and some fish.
lie used his paw, of course, but he was very
particular, and behaved with extraordinary
decOrum. When he had finished his fish
sometimes gave him a piece of mine.
One day he was not TO be found when the
dinner bell rang, 80 we began without him.
just as the plates we're put round for the en-
into his chair, with two mice in his month.
Before he could be stopped he dropped n
mouse on his own plate. and then one on
NINE. He divided his dinner with me, as
had divided mine with him."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
The Greeks Anxious for War

The Greeks are not at all pleased with
the cautious attitude which their King
has assumed with respect to the Balkan
troubles. They are full Of enthusiasm.
and are ready for war, but their cold.
blooded King scents danger to his throne.
and, hence, shows a disposition 10 wait
and see what IL going 10 take place before
committing himself 10 any course OF
action. He Is ready enough 10 take any
step that will tend towards bis own az
grandizement, or the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Greece, provided he can do so with safety
10 HIS throne.
There Is a prospect that his present
Ministers will have 10 resign, and that a
new Ministry will be formed more in hel
cord with the wishes OF the people. In
the event Of war it will not be possible
10 restrain the Greeks. Even now, the
sueers OF the seryians at their hesitation
is having the effect OF creating feeling
OF hostility TO King George.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

1t seems that the campaign in Iowa is
not as tame as It was thought TO be. The
Democrats are making an earnest can
vass, and the Republicans have deemed II
necessary TO reorganize their party In
every militia district In the state. They
propose 70 have the name Of every voter
taken bytheir local committees; opposite
It will be a mark 70 Indicate his politics.
Especial attention will be paid 10 those
marked doubtful, which means purohas-
able.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
A Preacher Who Refuses TO be Con-
WINGED.

The Rev Edward Everett Hale, Of Bos-
ton, who is quite well known as a lecturer,
writer and preacher throughout the coun-
try, appears TO be a man who finds more
salts action in a falsehoOd than the truth.
This is very much 10 be regretted because
be has considerable influence, and may
succeed In misleading many OF those who
have confidence in him.
At the Norfolk club dinner at Boston on
Oct. + he stated that there was not a
! single State OF the late C0nfederacy that
/ could borrow dollar at par, build mile
! Of railroad, establish a common school
system, administer Justice between man
and man, or induce hundred immigrants
to come from Europe.
The statement was so wide OF the truth
and so slanderous in its character that
the leading papers of Massachusetts re-
piled TO it at once, and showed beyond
question that the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale was either malicious ana was rather
desirous of doing the South an injury, or
was wholly ignorant OF what he was talk
ing about They were rather disposed to
be charitable, and assumed that he was
ignorant. They, therefore, pointed out to
him that quite a number Of the Southern
States could borrow money at much less
than the legal rate Of interest, and that
their bonds commanded a premium. They
also showed him that the South had ex-
cellent schools, and spent millions of
dollars annually for educational purposes.
Indeed, they went much further, and
pointed out that the material progress Of
tine South since the war was marvellous,
and excited the admiration OF observing
men.
But how did the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale receive the little lectures which the
newspapers Of his own State gave him?
Did he admit that he had made a mis-
take, and that he was glad to be cor
rected? Nothing Of the kind. He
said that his little speech ap-
peared to have been a God-send to the
furnished editors, and that it would be a
good thing for them TO send some intelli-
gent reporters to the Southern States to
write letters about the methods employed
there for carrying elections. He also
SAID that when he spoke about the South
ern States not being able to borrow
money he meant that they could not bor-
row except at ruinous rates of interest.
Clearly the Rev. Mr.. Hale is determined
to stick to his false statements. He is
one OF those sort OF men, perhaps, who
think that a ialsehood well stuck to is
about as good as the truth. He certainly
knows nothing about financial matters,
or be would not have given the eXplana-
ton he did of his statement of the finan-
cial condition Of the Southern States. 1t
is certain that Georgia does not have to
pay ruinous rates Of interest for money,
and there are other Southern States
which do not. In fact, Georgia
bonds, which pay very low
rate of interest, command a premium.
If the real motive of the Rev. Mr.. Hale
for attacking the South could be got at 1t
would be found, probably, that he visited
the South on lecturing tour three or
four years ago and did not make as much
money as he thought he ought
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The Philadelphia Republicans are be-
ginning to get alarmed. There seems to
be a great increase Of Mugwumps in that
city of late, and it is very doubtful if the
Republican candidates can be pulled
through.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The country has been able to stand the
many labor strikes that have been inaug-
urated during the last few years, but If
the base ball players should strike next
spring there will be genuine trouble in
the land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The Philadelphia Net0s grows In
brightness and newsiness, and appears to
be prospecting from a business point Of
view. 1t is strong Republican paper,
but it never makes itself disreputable,
nor stOOps to abuse OF the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
A Very Good Reason.

From the Ne,c York Star (Den.)
stephen W. Dorsey's plans for coming back
into public life are all based on n low esti-
mate Of the public virtue and Intelligence OF
the people of the Territory OF New Mexico.
But II the people Of New Mexico are capable
Of adnhring Dorsey. they are unfit for the full
privileges II citizenship. Devotion TO Dorsey
would be about n good reason for keeping
New Mexico out OF the Union as devotion TO
MormOnism is for keeping Utah ont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The Atlanta prohibitionists are alarmed
over the report that bottle factory is
about to be established in that city, and
they will probably be asked If they intend
to vote out liquor, and so help to crush
a promising infant industry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1888.
Registered at the Post QGoe il Saeaaad1-

The MORNING NEWS is published daily. IN
Guiding Sunday. IL is served TO subscribers
in the city, by newsdcalers and carriers, ON
their own account, at % cents a week, ~ O0
a month. IS 90 for SIX months and $40 % FOR
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, ~ mail, including
SUNDAY, one month, 90, six months - ooi
one year. $40 90
The MoRNlNG NEWS. bV mcR six times a
week (wiihout sunday issue, siN months'$4 W.
one year. IS on.
SUNDAY NEWS. 6y mail, one year ~ ~.
WEEKLY NEWS one year. 81 p. IN CLUBS OF
FIVE. one year. So 90. p.t+
SubscriItions payable in advance. Remit
bv postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by man at FISK Oh
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"NoRNING NEWS, savannah, GA
Advertising rates made known on appllca-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

From tie PhiladelDhiG record (De1a.)
1t is beautiful sight to see Judge Kelley,
John sherman, John A. Logan, and other
finance rushing down to Virginia to keep Ross
Malone steady in his senatorial seat Per-
haps Malone does not deserve censure for his
help to the Confederate cause, nor fer his aid
IN repudiating the hone debt of his State,
lnasmuch as he is in favor Of a protective
tariff. Lesser robbery is forgiven to sinner
who is willing to lend hand in larger rob-
bprv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

Queen Victoria Will now have to pro-
mote her son-ln-law, the Marquis of
Lorne, for his gallantry in running away
from the mob that saluted him with eggs
the other day. He should be known
hereafter as the hero Of Brentford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

II seems that the old idea that the eyes
OF murdered person retains after death
the image Of the murderer still survives.
At Kansas City Friday photographer
was employed by a detective 10 take a
picture Of the eyes Of a woman who, with
her daughter, was murdered and robbed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

II is said that Logan has captured some
Of J ohm sherman's strongest supporters.
by the way. "Black Jack" appears to
have been conducting an active guerilla
campaign, while the Ohio Senator was
maintaining the desperate conflict in his
own State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

There is frequent reference made Of
laee to what Is called the Bookkeeping in
dustry. There is not much Industry dis.
played IN keeping bees, except during the
:" warming season, when they sometimes
make their owners dance about in a very
hveiy manner. OF course there is moth.
ing 70 be said against the industrious
habits Of the bees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The Chicago Ne,oS is almost as inde-
pendent in politics as a wood-sawyer. 1t
supports the Republican judicial candi-
dates and the Democratic candidates for
County Commissioners. There is nothing
like an able and judicious straddle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

A Democratic editor in Ohio ordered a
large cut Of rooster Just before the cleo
ton. Determined not 70 be altogether
whipped, the day after the election he in.
serted the cut in his paper, and crowed
loudly over the adoption Of the constltu-
tionsl amendments, for which all parties
Ynind
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

Foraker, it is said, will be mere figure
head in the gubernatorial chair in Ohio.
The Senate is Democratic by one majority,
and no Enthusiastically Republican
measures can become laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

Two Mormon missionaries were driven
out of an Illinois town last week by a
band of forty indignant citizens. History
appears to be repeating itself on a small
scale in that State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
CURRENT COMMENT


= bTo4a tbe Nelc Iorh VT1tpNtcli 119"t'I
The people of this State are not going to
vote for the restorati0n'oi the s9lled garment,
yass VIII prove to be 9s great mistake, ana
perhaps as providential d one, as that OF the
rev! Mr. Burchard 'i' i,'"~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The President is not a counterpart of
David Crockett exactly, bat when he aims
his gun at a Coon the animal comes down
OF its own accord without the least delay.
1t is not necessary for MIN to shoot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The table walters now blush and STAN
mer when they ask Lord Lorne how he
will take his eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The Pennsylvania Republican papers
insist on calling the boiling ex-members
of their party Pugwumps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

The colored voters OF New York city
continue to leave the Republican party
and enroll their names in Independent
clubs pledged 10 support nm and Jones
IN the coming state election. Il is toi,g'
feared that the Republican orators cannot
much longer classify the negroes politi.
cally By the census returns.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
7 H|R D EDITION,
On = Trial Tr1ps

The new iron steamer Braudywine,
bu,iL nv the Harlan s. HOllingsworth
Company for the Wilmington Steam
boat Company, started on . trial trip
about 10 O'Clock this morning, and was
saluted by tugs and other boats As II
passed down the ChristiAna. TheIe
was q number Of persons on sooard,
among them being Captain Benson, OF
the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company.
Tho Brandy zine is substantially pull
from plans furnished by MI. wilson,
one OF the owners. Tho boat has three
decks for the use Of passengers' the
same Is the Republic, and the MOOR OF
The main deck ia bolted instead Of bein
apiked on. The wood work Ia similar
10 that on the Republic, in Its arrange
ment and finish, while the stalrwayf
and trimmings are Of cherry:
The ladies' saloon, the ohces' tne
smoking saloon, freight room and nal
are on the main deck, while the prone
made deck ia arranged in one large
saloon. 1t will carry twelve nunufso
passengers, and it is calculated that tne
run to Philadelphia will be MADE 10
one hour and q half. The Brandyw wine
will be one of the finest and swiites
boats OF the Delaware river, and tners
is no doubt but it, as we'll - the WI
minRton, will be we'll patroDized durini
the season. It is probable that II WI
take its place on the line between ner'
and Philadelphia next week.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
The Il. nm d d.

The Railroad Committee of Councils of
Philadelphia yesterday heard addition
al arguments in favor of and opposed
to the proposed route Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad through that city.
Chief Engineer and Surveyor Smedley,
In obedience to resolution of instruc-
ton, made lengthy report on the sub
ject He suggested route which the
company could adopt through the
Twenty seventh Ward which would
only bs quarter of mile longer than
the one proposed by the company, and
which would avoid all or nearly all
grade crossing, present or future, and
the average cost OF the necessary earth
excavations would not be over $4,000
mile. He said it was practical to put
the road In q tunnel, striking Penpsyl
vania avenue at Brown street. The
committee wild meet again on Friday
afternoon.
The Grocers and Importers Exchange
| adopted resolutions yesterday request
ing Councils to grant to the Baltimore
ard Ohio Railroad company sucf
privileges as may be necessary to al
entrance to the city and station facili
sizes therein, without further restriction
than may be necessary for the reason
able safety of citizens.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

DR.. Scott has been quite successful
in the treatment of hog cholera, as may
be nee by the following certificates
CHRIsTIANA HID, May, 9th, 1885.
DR.. John Scott-Daar Sir The
powders and the treatment that you
gave my hogs this Spring has proved
very satisfactory, not losing any with
the hog disease. Yours truly,
JOHN III. MCBRIDE.
BELLEVUE, Del, May, 8th, 1885.
DIR. John Scott-Dear Sir The pow :
ders you furnished tor our hogs ard
pigs this Spring acted like a charm,
not losing one after your powders were
administered, and would no doubt lost
them all had it not been for them.
Yours Respectfully.
j oSEPH d. CONNoR
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
Pnfladelphia Items

John Coward, ST., aged ~ years, was
found dead on Wednesday in the elevA
tor hole in the cellar of Quincy, Sper-
ing. Ingram Is Co.'S tin plate establish
ment on Mar ket street. While going
into the store TO get Q roll Of zinc chang
ed, he fell into the hole.
On Wednesday afternoon Charles
Milderbury, Of Philadelphia, was found
dead in q boat house at Gloucester
City.
Michael Kennedy. 48 years of age,
was run over and killed on Wednesday
at the Fortieth street station on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
George Blight, years old, was found
drowned at Forty. seventh and Aspen
streets on Wednesday.
Seven houses in Gloucester City, New
Jersey, were burned early on Wednes
day morning, causing loss Of abou
SO, The total insurance wassabou
s., 200.
Joseph Proctor, 50 years old, who /
said to be deranged, tried to hang him
self on Wednesday. He was rescue'
by his son.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11

LONDON, June 1D.-A sensation has
been caused by the publication OF
General Lord Wolseley's despat ches
denouDcing the evacuation of the Sou
dan. He warns the Government thai
on the Withdrawal from Dongola the
whole province will be given up tC
anarchy and will revert from civiliza
ton to bar barism.
"Wi hdrawal," says the General
twill not avert the struggle. The
Mahdi id a few years will attack Egypt
Years OF internal trouble in Egypt
have been burden and strain on bel
m ilitary resources. The best policy in
both military and financial point o
view would be TO attack the Mahdi q
khartoum."
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
Where She WoOdbine rwineth

1.-The Times" the morning organ Of
the Democracy in this city, failed to
appear to day, and inquiry developed
the fact that it had indefinitely suspend.
ed publication. The event was not
unex pected, as it was we'll known that
it was without financial backing, and
many predicted its demise long ago
1t was started about six months since
by number Of conpositors who had
been employed on the morning News,
and struck against decrease OF wages.
During the campaign which has just
ended the paper took an active part and
two of those connected with it have
been rewarded with positions on the
police force. The type and much Of the
other material used on !: the Timel
seem to hav 8 fatality connected with
them, as they have already done service
on three different papers, each Of whicl
has been obliged to succumb.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
CRAN0R 4 CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
w, m. Kennard g. Co.,
621 Market Street.
At I REACTIONS,

Our attractions for this
week will be two lines Of
silks, which we will sell at a
price as an inducement to
persons to shop in our city.
We will sell them for this
week only (providing the lot
holds out,) and it will be
well for those who need a
silk now, or even think Of
getting one later, to avail
themselves Of this great op'
portunity, as it is not likely
to occur again.
The first lot is a heavy
gros-grain American silk,
which is retailed in this city
and Philadelphia at $I.oo
and no less. The lot in
cludes almost every shade
now in use, and we sell every
yard with a positive guaran.
tee, and no risk is run what
ever, as we assume all. Our
price for this week only.
will be IS cents.
The second lot is the Mo
saique fancy silks SO extreme
ly popular this Spring, ane
the lowest price known OF
them is y cents. For thi.
week they will be sold at 6:
cents. They will not only
wear, but will actually wash
Samples will be sent to per
sons at a distance. The hes
mems gauze shirt in the cit.
at 25 cents, and the best COZ
set sold in any city at s.
cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
Fif.een Per Cent. Interest.

The Central Loan Association has
made for its members during the past
year fifteen per CEN. interest on the
amount invested. We know Of no bet.
ter plan of Investing money securely
than by taking shares in a good Loan
Association. This association is now
issuing a series OF shares, whit b may be
had at 81 90 each. Shareholders may
borrow money on mortgage or loan
stock az security. Money can be re-
turned at any time. For shares or fur
Their information, call on William e
Hawkins, Secretary, No. 712 Marke'
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
Body Recovered.

The body of Captain John
who fell overheard aud was
last Monday night al the ioot
street, was recovered ablut'
this morning by George Wiggly
the tender at the Delaware
Railroad bridge. severai peis1
been searching for the bcdy' a9
supposed that 1t had HOalea !
the tide, but it was recovered =
wharves of the Harlan q
worth Company, but a sh9i' /,
from where he fell overheard, :
It had been in the water suc'
time decomposition had all "a
menced, and the body Is y, "
swollen and discolored' "
Palmer removed it to the mOlI
Coroner Smith will probably
inquest this afternoon I ID a u
mans son. in.law is sun u, IL IL,
and after the inquest Will 10
of the remains.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-11
GEN. Grams Presents.

Colonel Batchelder, Deputy Quarter.
master General, has gene to New York
to receive and take Ia Washington the
testi npnials and presents received ty
General Grant at home and abroad
which were pre- sented to this Govern
ment NY Mrs. Grant. Colonel Batch ell
der was specially selected for this duty
by the Secretary of War few days ap o
1t has not yet been de cided where IN,
presents will be permanently placed