davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Take Senator Bayard, for instance. He
is one of the best looking men in the Sen
ate. Tall, well built, with strong phys
ique and strong face, he is an ideal man.
He is 81 years old, but does not look it.
His smoothly shaYen face is that of a
man of perhaps 80, certainly no more.
His hair, which is brushed we'll back from
the sides Of his face, is silvered, but not
more than is often the case at 40. He
does not talk much, but when he does t
is to the point, and he is listened to.
He has an excellent seat in the
Senate, pretty near the centre of the
Democratic side. He is usually busy
with his writing, but keeping an eye con-
stantlv on what goes on. When impOr-
tant questions are to be considered he is
awake, and putting aside everything else
watches the debates with interest.
When he speaks there is attention from
bOtn sides. His voice is rather agreeable,
his gestures graceful, his arguments
clear, concise and telling. His home is
on one of the most fashionable avenues
of the city, modest, rather old fashioned
brick building with roomy porch in front,
a broad hall, tastefully butrather plainly
furnished parlor, which is pretty we'll
filed when his family are all at home,
for he has four or five children. In the
social world his family is less known
than those of many who have not been
mere nail so long, Tor they are inclined to
be very exclusive" If Mr.. Bayard
should be Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bayard should have as tight a grasp on
the management of affairs at the
White House as Mrs. FIRE.
hnghuysen has had during Arthur's
term, the exclusiveness there would be
quite as great as was expected would be
the case under Mr.. Blaine in case
of his election. Mr.. Bayard, as
is well known is third in direct
succession in the Bayssrd family who have
father, James A. Bayard, having been
member Of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Congresses and then a member of the
Senate, his father, James a. Baya serv-
ing in the Senate from 81 to '69, and then
the present Senator taking the seat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

alarming combination of bj in their names
| do not follow Mr.. Turnipseed's example,
| for few people recollect the rule for pro-
nunciatiOn contained in the didactic
lines:
" you want to pronounce Wilhelmj,
Of Norway q very well born son,
Remember that is to re pronounced ''ye"
And don't on forget it, Bjornstjerne BJornson
Wllhelmt, to be sure, was not born in
Norway but the lines nevertheless teach
their lesson.
TheaUre-gOers are wondering whether
other places of amusement will follow
the example Of the Union Square Theatre
and reduce their rates OF admission. The
new departure has resulted in crowded
houses at the theatre in question. while
before the reduction a better entertain
mens received but poor patronage. The
theatres that keep up the old prices do
not just now offer programme worthy OF
such high figures. Victor DuFand," Of
which have given YOU my opinion, has
been running at Wallack's Theatre for
full two months. A new play takes its
place, however, next week. Days re-
Viyal of "Fhe Recruiting Officer seems
to have been doubtful policy, and the
Casino intends to follow the unsuccessful
"Apajune' with-"Patience.' The good
plays elsewhere are old stories, and the
new ones are Door. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
SENATOR JONAS, OF LOUISIANA.

Senator Jonas is another Cabinet prOba-
bility, though not so much talked about
as some of the others. He was a hard
worker during the campaign, and proved
himself an astute political adviser. The
gOssips do not say so much about him as
many of the others, but those pretty near
to the throne say he is really more likely
to be chosen than many OF those more
talked of. One thing in his favor is that
he goes out of the Senate at the
end of the present session, so
that his selection would not seem
so much like ''robbing Peter to pay
Paul" as is the case where live Senators
with long terms of usefulness before them
IN the Senate are thought of. Jonas is a
small man physically, weighing, perhaps,
l25 pounds, with black hair mixed with
gray, neatly trimmed and trained mus
tache, small but regular features, a
rather handsome face, which lights up with
a pleasant smile when he speaks. He is
a native of Kentucky, of Hebrew parent
age it is said, educated in Illinois, and
tor the past thirty years resident of
Louisiana. His seat in the Senate is on the
outskirts, in the last row on the Democrat
ic side. He does not speak often, and does
not command any great attention when he
does so, and it is only since he developed
his political ability in the last campaign
that he has been thought of in this con-
nectiOn. He lives in a quiet way at the
Portland, having with him his wife ana
daughter, both of whom go occasionally
into society, but not often. He was a
private in the Confederate army, rising
to the position Of Adjutant. He is one
OF the most faultlessly dressed men in the
Senate, though not giving such attention
to his personal appearance as to cause
asOpcial remark,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY FEBRUARY IS 1885,

talkedsOf for the Cabinet is Mr.. Money. of
Mississippi. He wants to be Postmaster
General. He is rather above the medium
height, 46 years old, with straight black
hair, black mOustache rather dudish in
Its curl, thin face and figure, dark, we'll
lifting clothes, and usually wearing gold
rimmed glasses, He has been eighs years
in Congress, and will, at the end of the
present session of the House, return to
his editorial desk unless Mr.. Cleveland
should see fit TO call him to to the Ca6i-
net, which does not seem very probable.
Gen. ROsecrans, and another member of
the House who retiTes at the end of the
term, Is an avOWed candidate for Secre-
tary Of War. He is a red faced, sandy
bearded and haired old hero, whose hair
and beard are now strongly mixed with
gray, and whose figure and walk show
that the hard service in the field bad its
effect upon him. Still he is vigorous in
mind and a man of remarkable intelll-
gence and reading. He is a very agree
able cOnversatiOnalist, thoroughly posted
in history as we'll as current literature
and politics. He lives very quietly in
a very pretty house just opposite the
capitol grounds, his daughter with him.
His wife, it viii be rememb ered, died last
summer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Mr.. RandalPs face and figure are so
we'll known and have been so often given
to the public that any detailed descrip-
ton of him would be useless. His
smoothly shaven face, well knit figure,
which stoops a little as he stands in his
place in the House, and his sharp, clear
voice, are familiar. He talks little, but
when he does it is to command. He
seems to be a born leader. Only the
other DAY, in the House, TOwnshend at
tempted to take up the post office appro-
priation bill against the river and harbor
measure, and was beaten out of his
boots. Randall came in an hour later,
and, gathering the scattered forces, in
ten minutes routed the river and harbor
people so badly that they scarcely knew
what was the matter with them. He is
not much of a talker in private life, as he
is not in public. He is rather distant and
difficult to approach, though very much
attached to his friends. His home is
very plain one, in a rather questionable
part of the city, and his family 90 little
in society. Whether he goes into the
Cabinet or not depends entirely upon him
self. He can do so if he will.
Another man in the House a good deal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
Capt L 5 \, Insp 4th Ligi


Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Feb lt-3 bales hides, l54 caddie5 togaccO. s.
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb l4-66 bales cotton. 10 cars lumber.
s3j bUls rOsln, 100 bbls spirits turpenune. Cos:
boxes oranges, bbls oranges. bales hides. ]
car iron, 30 pair wheels IFS bales hay. BOB bbls
mOlasses, . prescryerves. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Feb l4-9l7 bales cot
ton. l43 bbls r0sln, IS bbls spirits turpentine 9
cars corn, 2 boxes wax and tallow, AS boxes
soap and starch. 80 bales hides, cars lumber.
$50 bbls lime, pkgs vegetables, 6 sacks meal,
cords wood, 53 bales domestlcs, SO pcs furni-
ture ] piano, pcs wagon and b material, A
pkgs mdse, - boxes leather, IS tubs butter, -
cases eggs. 4 pigs Irvine, 95 cases handles, /
crate box material, 1875 boxes tobacco, y boxes
woOdenware, Il casks clay, I26 bbls flour,
pillow, Dbl fruit, 50 b6ls oil, l car pig iron, Z
bbls eggs, l9 bales paper stock, case books.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
ROSA AT THE EDEN DrUsEE.
Life-L Like Figures of O'DonOvan and
His Assailant

Life Like Figures of O'DOnOvan and
His Assailant
''If you will come around tomorrow
afternoon, said Manager J. G. Sarter of
the Eden Musee, to a New York Morn
ing Journal reporter, you will see a
complete life-size fac-simile of the shoot
ing Of O'Donoyan Rosa by Mrs. Dud-
ley"
''What did your artist work from!"
From life models, photographs and
descriptions. 1t took two days to model
each face for the mOulder, then two days
for the moulder to run the wax, place the
hair and whiskers, putin the eyes and
/ cOlOr the face.
But that is only the face" he added;
"a model has to stand for the body in the
same position for the sculptor to model
the figure IN clay, from which a cast is
made, and from this cast the model we
use is made of PAPER mache, so that the
body may not be too heavy. Then this
papier mache model is dressed according
to the description furnished by the sub
Jects themselves or their intimate ac-
quaintances."
Both OD0nOYan Rosa and Mrs. Dudley
ere exceedingly life-like; the former is
extended full length on a platform re-
presenting the sidewalk, his head and
shoulders raised by resting on his elbow.
While the other arm and hand are extend
ed as II to shield his body from the fire
Of the pistol IN the hands Of Mrs. Dudley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Senator Pendleton is another Cabi-
net probability. To look over the
Senate in search of the men 60 years of
age. you certainly would not select Sena-
tor PendletOn as one of that list. A strong
figure and handsome face, hair black and
slightly gray, full beard mixed with
graz clear complexion, faultless but
not conspicuous dress, pleasant smile
and a polished manner, Gentleman
George" does not appear more than 90.
Yet when you see a handsome bright
young fellow of % or 80 stepup to MIN and
address him as Gather" and when you
see that he was born in Cincinnati, July
10, 1925, you are convinced that he is
within few steps of the "siXty class"
He lives in very handsome house on
Scott Circle, one of the handsOnest in the
city. He owns it, as he does another at
Cincinnati, another at Newport, and it is
said another at New York. He has had
fourteen years. experience in Congress,
eight years in the House and six IN the
Sepate. He is man of wealth and cuI-
ture, and enterCains literally but in no
sense laYishly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
PORTFOLIO CANDIDATES.
WHAT SOME OF. THE MEN EJOsT
TALKED ABOUT LOOK LIKE.
Bayard's Manly Physique and Hand
some Face - LOuisfana's Pleasant

Bayard's Manly Physique and Hand .
some Face - LOuisiana's Pleasant
Faced Aspirant-Mr. RandaIPs APP
pearanee-Young-l MIR. PendIe-
tOn-Editor Moneys Ambition and
Dudish MOustache.
COrresDondence or the Morning Eears.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10. - President
elect Cleveland having retired to Albany
to mediate upon the formation of his
Cabinet after the information vouchsafed
him by the numerous advisers, invited
and unlimited, it may be interesting to
say something about the personal appear
ance and habits of some of those most
prominently mentioned for this honor.
''What sort of a looking man is hep was
one Of Cleveland's questions about the
men he was considering for his Cabinet.
So while he is considering which of them
he shall finally select, let us run over
the list, so far as it relates to Washington
men at least, and see what sort of look
inc men" they are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

SENATOR GORNIAN, OF MARYLAND.
Senator German, who has insisted that
he wants nothing in return for his work
in the campaign, is yet Cabinet posi-
bility. He has had long experience in
politics, having been constantly in public
life since he entered the Senate as a page
80 years ago. He is one of the youngest
of those spoken of, being but 46 years of
age. He is quiet, boylsh-lOOking man,
with smooth face and hair mixed with
gray, the last one you would select in
looking over the Senate as a political ex-
pert. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
LIS bales upland cotton, 80 bales sea island
cotton, 1870 bbls naval stores, $50 tons iron.
80 bbls cotton seed oil, 30 bales paper stock IS
bbls fish, 400 boxes oranges. l75 pkKs mdse.
Per steamship DessOug, for Philadelphia
is bales upland cotton, 50 bales paper stock
AS bDls spirits turpenune. 2l9 bales domestIcs
and yarns, 32.507 feet lumber, 10 bb.s OYSTERS
1874 empties, II bbls oranges, 50 tons pig irOn
1879 boxes oranges. 81 pigs mdse.
Per steamship COnnaught (Br,, for BARGE
Iona, Genoa and Trleste-2,9l0 bales upland
cotton, weighing ,343, 40 pounds.
Per bark Anna Nor. for Glasgow-4.OO 900
bbls rosin, weighing l,73l,SSO pOunds-AleX
Sprunt & Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Steamship DessOug, Smith, Philadelphia
q NJ SOrrel
steamship VIM Crane, BilluDs, Baltimore
JAS b West 81 Co.
steamship COnnaught (Br), Hill Barcelona,
Genoa and Trieste-Chas Green's Son q 20.
Bark Anna (NOr), Salyesen, GlagOw-M S
COsuliCh * Co.
Bark Sendemanden Nor, Emerson, Darien,
Ga, in ballast-Holst Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
Wind NV. fresh: cloudy.

New York, Feb I2-Arrived, schr j 4 Tai
bot, CrOcker, brunswick, Ga; Horace Ian
far, Woodland, Darien, Ga; Edwin A Gas
Kill. uOf Georgetown, 5 {.
Liverpool, Feb l2-Arrlved, bark Flora
(NOr), JOrgensen, Pensacola.
Lamlash, Feb 6-Returned, bark Stadt
Cor, LeOnardsen, from GreenOck for Pensa-
cola.
barbados, Jan 2S-Sailed, bark Ebenezer
| (N0r1, Nielsen, Brunswick, Ga.
Havana, Feb Arrived, schr Lester \ Ed
wards, Peterson. Pensacola.
Coosaw, ; G, Feb l2-sailed, steamship VIM
dObdla .Br), stuart, United Kingdom.
Newport News, Va, Feb l2-Sailed, steam
ship Mo (Br) Johnston, from COOsaw, 5 G, for
London, having Coaled.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb I2-Arrived,
schrs john II May Riggs. Savannah, for Phila-
delphia; John shay, Clark, Fernandina for
Philadelphia.
Georgetown, 5 G, Feb ll-Arriyed. schr Sal
lie Ron, West, jacksonville for Bucksvile
and Point -Pitre.
Apalachicola, Feb 1l-Arriyed, bark Canada
Ger, LammerJ. Guadalupe.
Bull River, Feb ll-Sailcd, schr Manitou,
Arey, Baltimore.
Pensacola, Feb ll--Cleared, sChr Brothers
lBr), Gardiner. Nassau.
New York, Feb ls-ArrIved, City of Berlin,
Ems, state Of Pennsylvania, Belgenland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

ern Union. some Of the prominent bull one
ratOrs were large sellers OF Western Union
and Union Pacific. Il Sas very positively
asserted that the bears IN Western Union re-
Gently maze private settlement at about 6S
and that the present break was made to
enable the bulls TO buy st Cks again The
downward course was checked before ,
lied s. fraction and closed strong. AN the
active stocks are lower than on Yesterday.
Western Union closed ~ per cent. lower.
Cnion Pacific "a. Delaware and Hudson 10,
ana Northwest =. New York Central Lake
SHORE and New Jersey Central were compare
uFely lrn. and, with st. Paul, closed un-
changed. The sales were 100000 shares, IS
Western Union, the market cIOsing AT the
following Quotafions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

ARRIvED YEsTERDAY-

steamship ChattahoOchee. Catharine, New
York; NJ Sorrel.
oehr VIM N Bird, Reed, Phippsburg. Me.
with ice to Haywood, Gage & 90; vessel to
Master.
schr Messenger, Falker. BoOthbay, with
guanO to order; vessel to Jos q Roberts q
Co.
schr Maggie J Smith, Bennett, New York.
with guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
& Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
5 W Smitd, Jas Burnett, Jno Scott, Miss L z
Myers, VIM McGhe.
Per steamship ChattahOOchee, from New
O'Farrell, b Ellsworth, II L Little and wife,
J Lane. Mrs J Russell, Lieut. A Russell, DR.
VI Petrie. + Wheeler and wife, Geo II Man
ming and wife, l. Blood, BOwe. G Case, j
4 TlOck, Murphy, Candor, w Freeman
and wife, W futile and wife, J Shaw, + 5
Rnnsc. w III Barley, ID Z Root. u w Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
@-Ts ~ TGLEaRzFs.


--- -i, qoOn.-StOcks quiet and
easy att per cent. Exchange
Sc ,1.s. state bonds dull.
quiet.
49, SAGE, 81 S3Jz. Money closed
l-- f,~-..- -Aul-1rca sury balances
---s.t currency, -, 49,, ygJ. tI0V-
lie lr -s -lll; four per cents. lz2l /;
llz e--s, l---s. State bonds strong.
49,. ar Ael l;ts again been weak and
49, -sI...-s 49,. - - Mess-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Senator Lamar is a good deal asked for
in the galleries, but is not a man to strike
you as the sort he is generally repre-
anything, but hot when once walked up.
He has not the happy faculty that some
have of controlling his emotions, and
when stirred up by attacks upon his
friends or tavOrite subjects his fiery elo-
quence bursts forth in strange contrast
with his usual reticence. He goes very
quietly about the capitol, seldom speak
ing to anybody unless addressed. He is
especially afflicted now in the recent
death of his wife. He seems much more
likely to be chosen than MI. Money Of
that State, who is more talked of and who
is making more effort for the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY

For report of wreck of bark Valpni Ital,
see local.
Liverpool, Feb l2-Bark Flora Nor, Jor-
genscn. from Pensacola Dec 81, has arrived
here with loss of main and mizzen masts.
TugbOat Cumberland is reported to have
sailed from Elizabeth City, \ {, Feb ., for ST
Augustine, Fra. and anxious inquiries have
been made along the coast as to her where
abouts, but thus lar no udIngs have been re-
ceived by her. she has since put into Port
EnNal- : l. flr lairs-En-L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Senator Garland seems to be certainly
booked for the Department of Justice,
though it is possible that he may be I'M
booked again before the inal revision has
been completed. He is a smooth faced,
unassuming man, seldom speaking, but
addressing himself directly to the SUBJ
ject when he does so, an inveterate joker
and a good story teller. He lives in a
modest house on Connecticut avenue,
where his aged mother, who is his conf
dante in all his political affairs, manages
his WidOMed home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Philadelphia. Feb l2-NOuce is hereby given
that Fourteen Foot Bank Light vessel No 80,
Delaware Bay, has been driven from her
station by ice. She will be replaced as soon
as the condition Of the bay viii permit.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
U. Il. WHITE,
Capt L \, Insp 4th Lighthouse Dist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
Nam. & Chattsa. s5

The weekly statement of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day.
shows the following changes: Loans in
creased, si,e05, 200; specie decreased. s., IOI -
4-O; legal tenders decreased. $6l7 100: depos-
Us increased S2,622, 200; circulation decreased,
Sl4, 100; reserve decreased, 1881. $50. The
banks now hold 81, 6Il, 07J reserve in excess
OF the - per cent. rule
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

.,v,NNAH MARKET.

---- = Srssl SgWs. ,
KIN ga. Feb u. ISL P. NJ
market was very quiet, but
The sales for the day
Tie official report Of
- y. tue Cotton EK-
-u. The market opened
ur hanged. with sales
-. was firm. the sales
-.l-ef at 4 D.. m. firm.
..# Hales. The following
-.-.1- .-l-. tons;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
CLEARED YEsTERpAY.

Schr Adiie VI Chadwick, Thatcher, Man
camilla for Sew IOrk-J0s a Roberts Il Co.
f~ec lOpaI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship DessOug, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA

TYbee, Feb "A, 200 m-Passed up, bark
Ludwig Ger, schrs VIM NJ Bird, Messenger,
Maggie, } smith, y NJ Chadwick.
Passed out, steamship DessOug.
Arrived at anchor. schr Crissle Wright.
Came down and anchored, outward bound,
brig SOmerville (Brj.
v aiting, bark Nellie Moody (Brl.
500 p In-Passed up, steamship ChattahOO-
chez.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
ARRIVED AT QUARANTIEE YEsTER-

ARRIVED PFROMTYBEE YESTERDAY,
Bark Ludwig Ger, scbauer, to load fol
WOlgast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
Sbiupfltn SrfRIIinrntp.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIsD DAY.
Sun RISES ........ 60,
~ 49,
HIdH WATER at Ft Pulaski : :27AM, 7:S6PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Collars and Cuffs a speciality also Sin
Gle Reversible Link Cuffs, at Belsinger's,
"a Whitaker stTeet-4Gr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

-raa- heavily supplied ;demanG
ri---Fhe market is II good
Moderate. BUTTER-GOOd
coming in. PEANUTS
g I'D demand li-ht; native peanuts
6 - --T price. SUeAR-6eOr
s-s5, very little tslnE e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY

Schr Crissie Wright, Walker. Baltimore
& Co.