davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

After all that can be taught by preeept,
experience is the school where man
learns WISDOM" and some learn at no
other. The Augusta Chronicle cOnfesses
with charming naivete that "a friend
told us he had TO be cautious in buying
cows from some people. We are ready to
believe this after having been duped our
selves into purchasing an old animal
whose horns had been soraped. But the
dodge we were warned against was the
milk test. He said that COWS were
MIXED in the morning and allowed TO
drink the milk. They were then sold on
the evening produetp There has been a
great deal said about watering milk,
but this dodge OF dishonest COW sellers
appears 10 be something new-at least in
this part OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

A Boston man once Travelled over the
South and published letter stating that
10 was beginning an unprecedented era Of
prosperity in the matter Of manufacture.
Ing. A few years later he felt like he had
been the cause OF the great prosperity in
the South, and good many newspapers
were so paralyzed with bis cheek that
they thanked him for the progress that
had been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
sort of FamiIY KesembIance.


FT0W ne CN1cGg0 NeI08.
EX-POstmaster General Frank HattOn has
IA year-oli son who resembles his distin =
gulshed father in many particulars.
PA" said he the other day, ave made up
my mind where | would he TO 60 to college "
Ana" replied his father, and where IS It,,
my boy2"
10 Nassar," said the precOcIous child.
'Humph" calculated the proud father !;
''darned If wouldn't ike 10 20 there myself"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
A Rebel Cry.

From Ft's Lee's Speech at Winchestsr. IA.
Il thank God that white winged peace now
broods over the land. / came here TO preach
the peace and not war; t. carry as my stand
ara the stars and Stripes. and not the bloody
shirt. | thank God that the question OF seces-
SION has been forever settled and that now at
last every star in oar glorious old nag has a
meaning. ! thank God that no vcstiGe OF car
pet-bag,sm or scalawag government remains
10 YeX the peoDleD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Mr.. Rod and His Radical Rot.

From thS NeW York Tribune (Rep.l
But there are grave, objections to Mr.. Hill
winch the progress OF the canvass VIII full J
develop. His course during MS brief career
Us Governor MS been that OF demagogue,
more intent upon making himself solid with
Democratic bosses ike Mclaughlin than
uron promoting The common welfare. No
such man has right 70 aspire to the Cover
nor hip Of New ork. The convention that
nominated him committed an amazing blum
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

Frederick, who left him all his property.
With this be returned to New York and es-
tablished WHkes' Spirit Of the Times, weekly
sporting paper, which achieved a great cue
cess He WAS essentially a Bohemian and
altogether erratic, both ia his literary and
his personal career
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
HIll,a Clenr Ikecord.

FrOn the Mean York Sun ({Rd.)
The Republicans did their best in the nomi-
nations made on Wednesday 10 heal dissen-
sions in their party and present united front
IN the struggle, aud iu mis- re.pect the work
Of the Democratic convention does not fall be-
hlnd. Gov. Hin has served the people &C
ceptahly and well in the Office to which he
seeks re election and he should receive the
support Of all the Democratic voters IN the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
OPINION IN NEW YORK.
The Earnost Support Of All.

fTona lie NelD YORK OfOF, IU6"t.I
Mr.. Hill will receive the earnest support OF
every sine re Democrat, and OF all who.
whether they call them selves Democrats or
not, intend to sustain the administrat ion OF
Mr. Cleveland AMI preserve it from being
crippled by hostile majority in Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

Local pride 10 probably injuring tho
chances Of the temperance people OF car.
fying the prohibition election In Atlanta.
10 would be very humiliating to some or
the people Of Atlanta II IL should lose It's
position as the wickedest city in the
Southeastern States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

The famous trotting mare, Goldsmith
Maid, the property Of Henry n. smith,
the millionaire stock broker OF New York,
is dead. She was once the queen OF the
turf, and her record OF 2;14 was once con-
sidered the fastest that II Was possible for
horse " make.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

The General Assembly has done some
very good work, and promises to do some
more Of the same kind. Perhaps, after
all that has been said against it, 1t may
De regarded as slow but sure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

Ex-President Arthur, It lie said, has
rented pew in the church OF the Heaven
ly Rest, on Fifth avenue, New York city
The ex-President appears to love rest.
lie. has been enjoying good deal OF firsti
class earthly rest, ever since the 4th
March
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

There seems to be no real necessity for
the General Assembly to adjourn on Oct.
10. 1t is stated that several Of the farmer
members have already given their over
seers directions about planting next years
croue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

The small pox question is beginning 70
assume Importance in New York city,
and at some other points North. IL is
better, perhaps, for Canada 10 send US
such pestilence as the small pox, rather
than return our annual quota Of bank de-
faulters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

II is said the Democratic Congressman
Of Pennsylvania have come 70 an agree.
ment in regard to the Federal patronage
IN that State. 1t is by no means certain.
however, that the President Is a party to
the agreement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Staanolta Balnt.
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

Ten lines make aauare - inc aFeI6kes
seven words. Advertisements. one squMe'
ole Insertion. 81 &C; two IueertiopA, 81 ~
HAL square or lines or less JOc. edcH Ih-
seTtlOu.
Reduced rates on continued Advertisements.
Local or Reading Notices double rates
Aucupu advertisements, Marriages, l)eaips'
FuAcrai-. MecuuRs and SPECIAL NOTICES
s. % per square eacn Insertion.
EersOuais, Wants, boarding, For Kent, Lost
Rud fOuuu, ana similar aavvrtisements
fifteen words or more. inserted IN cheap
column, 40 one cent 70 word. Tine cent a
word rato applies only 20 advertising pald
for In advance
Amusement advertisements 81 SO per square.
EDccial rates tor EeskiV Ar1ns.
We do not insure he Insertion Of any adVer-
tseuent on any spec fled day or days, nor
do we insure the number OF Insertions
within the time required by the advertiser
Advertisements viii. however, have their
tuli number OF Insertions when the ilme
can be made up. Dat whom accidentaliy
left out ami the number OF Insertions c&n-
not be gwen, The money paid for the omit
ted insertions Will be returned TO the al
vertlser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
S1rnpItnlartir Eluin.
DARBYS PHROPHYLACTIC FLUID

n For Burns, Scalds.
cuts, w Ounds'
bruises, etc, it is in
valuable and gives
Instant and perma-
! neDt relief. 1t i'm
I mediateIY aIlavs
apain. Nothing il
y uecessary but to an
Sply it directly to the
Sparts affected. 1t will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY.

In the water used
i'm bathing add \
email quantity of
sDsrbys Fluid. II is
Ia cleansing lotion for
4the SKIN - healing,
purifying and refresh
ling. Removes all faint
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

Registered AZ the Poet O6sce IN Sag.Faah a.
Second ClGss Mail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1895.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Postmaster Pearson.

Having failed in their personal appll-
cations for office and in their recommen-
dalton Of individual candidates for ap-
pointment to lucrative positions, the
Democratic leaders are now concentrating
their strength to secure the appointment
Of q Democrat--any Democrat will do
in place Of Postmaster Pearson, Of New
York city, whose term expires to-day.
The mugwumps demand that he be re.
appointed as guarantee on the part of
the President that he intends not only to
live up to the letter of the civil-service
law, but also to its spirit. The country
looks for Mr.. Pearsou's reappointment
because President Cleveland, in his reply
to the Christmas Offering of tho civil
service reformers, assured them that un-
less the ofiCe.holder was an offensive
partisan he would not BIO removed until
the end of his term, and in the
case of worthy and competent off,
cials. they might expect to be re-
appointed whatoyor their past political
affiliations. Mr. Pearson is regarded as
type of this latter class. He has dis
charged the duties of his office to the
satisfaction Of tho people Of New York
city. Not the slightest exception is taken
TO him in his official capacity or as a man,
and it is natural, therefore, that all eyes
should DO turned to the decision in his
case as an indication of the policy Of tho
administration upon tho question of re-
appointments.
If President Cleveland should nomi-
nate him for q second term, the Demo-
cratic cup Of bitterness would be full to
the brim. On the other hand, If he is
passed by, and Democrat selected in his
place. tho civil-service reformers, who
were startled by tho appointment Of
Manning, and shocked by the selection of
Higgins, would consider themselves be-
trayed. In any event there is grief ahead
for tho reformers or the mossbacks. 1t is
said, however,, that President Cleveland
will allow Postmaster Pearson to hold
over until the storm has spent itself. and
then select some Democrat for his sue
cessor. Such course would indicate
weakness on his part, not in keeping with
the boldness with which he commenced
his administration. He should meet the
issue now. There will DO no better OPP
portunity and no moro appropriate case.
If this is to be business administration,
removed as much as possible from the
turbulence of partisan politics, President
Cleveland can give no better earnest Of
his intentions than in the prompt noml-
nation of Postmaster Pearson to succeed
himself If he has decided to put none
but Democrats on guard, he will gain
nothing by delay in announcing it to the
country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

tho conservatives. As a political strate.
gist--using the term in a restricted sense
MIR. Gladstone is superb. In broad
comprehensive craftsmanship, be has
shown MS little capacity in recent grave
crises as he did in the time of our great civil
conflict whom he permitted his sympathies
to 20 out to the confederates aud their
cause. IL is possible that present diff
culties may DO bridgod over in way
that will leave the Gladstone government
in power but dissolution, n new cleo
ton, and liberal defeat are among the
strong probabilities of the current year.
Unless there should DO something almost
phenomenal in the way Of good luck TO
arouse the expiring popularity of liberal
rule, the opposition must soon DO in the
ascendant. But BoaoonsGeld is dead aud
has left no successor If his party is ro-
turned to power it will have no leader
worthy Of the name. There appears to
be something like hiatus in tho sue
cession of tory statesmen in England.
Englishmen may we'll exclaim. "Oh for
one hour Of old Pam or Beacousaold."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

way back, and thus was only away from
the opera house for thirty minutes. On
Wednesday evening Col. and Mrs. Bona
parte chapcroned large theater party of
young people that occupied the front row
o. seats In the orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard gave another
handsome tea on Thursday afternoon.
II is rumorcd that Mrs Harriet Lane
Johnston will take u furnished house hero
next winter and add to the rilliant
coterie that will lead Democratic society.
Mr.. John Hay was In the city this week
watching the progress Of his new house,
which is being built at tho corner of III
and Sixteenth streets. Mr.. Henry Adams's
house, adjoining the Hay place, is much
nearer completion, and since the roof has
been added work on the interior will
soon be begun.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Horace
He,yar gave n small soiree at her home on
Rhode Island avenue. A few of the lead
ing society people were present in addi-
ton to the members Of the diplomatic
corps, who had gone first to the official
reception Mt the white house.
Many of the senators arc intending to
visit New Orleans after the adjournment,
and after all tho weather OF this last week
they have reason to hunt for a better
climate.
Miss Ada Forseman,.a contralto of excel
lent reputation, and n sister Of the we'll
known barytone, Mr.. II. A. Forseman, of
this city, sings in tho fifth Peabody
concert in Baltimore tonight. After the
performance she will como to this city
on an extended visit to her brother.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Call nm EEtra Session.

The forty-eighth congress failed to
pass
A national bankrupt law.
The electoral count bill.
The Blair educational bill.
The anti.polygamy bill.
The bill for the increase of the navy.
The river and harbor bill.
The provision in tho naval bill for arm
ing the new steel cruisers.
Any general pension legislation.
And practically every important public
measure that was submitted to its con-
sideratiou. ..
The Democratic majority in the House
Of the forty-ninth Congress may be no
improvement over their predecessors,
but President Cleveland should give
them the largest opportunity possible to
demonstrate their superiority. 1t is q
common complaint that when Congress
meets in December nothing is accom-
plished until after the holidays. The
committees are frequently not announced
until the LIST of January, and Congress
does not get down to solid labor until the
heat of summer is upon us. The work
then is hurried through the House under
the gag law, which prevents all discus
sion, and the appropriation bills, which
must BIO passed, crowd out all general
legislation.
For the purpose of considering the inn
portAnt bills that were defeated in the
forty-eighth Congress and to give ample
time for the discussion of such new legis.
lation as is demanded by the country
President Cleveland should call an extra
session Of Congress, to meet as early ss
Oct. l. The extra session will then lapse
into the regular session. and Congress
will have earned its usual holiday no.
cess II it has any spirit of application to
business. The appropriation bills will be
ready earlier, there will be no occasion
for hasty legislation, and there will be
less opportunity for one man to control
the entire proceedings Of one branch OF
the national legislature. By all mean,
let an extra session be called.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

Col. Bon INGERsoLL was asked by q
friend to reveal the secret of oratory.
His prompt answer WAS, "Use small
words to express the idea, and bo sure
that the idea overlaps the word at both
ends" In Bob's case the trouble is, the
preachers say, that Col. Bobs ideas are
bad necessary result, bad oratory. Still.
the people don't seem to agree with the
preachers, for they insist on paying q
dollar night to hesr him. This may be
explained, however, by the fact that they
are glad to pay Col. Bob dollar to prove
there is no hell; they don't care nickel
for tho orAtory. No kind of oratory, how
ever, could convince poor Eugene Higgins
that there is no hell, for he is catching it
right along.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

In the south and west when there is
but ono horse for family and two per-
sons 60 to town one rides ahead, the other
walks behind for time. By-and-by tho
rider ties the horse and walks on, leaving
the animal to be united and ridden by his
partner when he shall have come up. This
process continually repeated is called
ride and tie." The Cavaliers of Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet at the present
time are walking. They expect that after
awhile the Pilgrims will give them rest.
But 1t will be sorry day for the Pilgrims
If they ever allow the Cavaliers to got into
the saddle, for from that day they will
own the horse. Nothing but the unyield-
ing will and sturdy backbone of the Presi-
dent keep them from handling the roins
now,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
FooTLIGHT FLAsHEs.


Able List Is engaged on the fourth volume
OF his memoirs. The work Is expected to ill
six volumes
II 10 soid tho, haforo daBnito,v rot,r,,o
Tamberlik will sing in two operas at the
Teatro Real, Madrid.
made a snccessS,,i Iehvt ~ Tho second Hp,nrI
can concert in London " ' ''''N -''''''
Va" -l A
ooisn s haar ~ n e IN ir, rT S
cyistinss e,,tngranhS 81 Noiinre liz ho,,gght I,
M m at,ction for 500
Nv ~ ''' N'-''
George Fawcett Rowe is TO hayo new play
OF his produced ut IL matinee at Wallack's on
April o. This is to test It's merits without the
eAPoNSo W" 'esu'"i P'ouu''ioii i0i iui'
tablet In memory of j. $. Bach is TO BIO
Affixed TO the south side ofthe Johannesklrche,
Ieipsic, where he was buried on the 3lst OF
July, 1850, though the exact spot is not now
known.
Tho now oporo "nss Apdroesfest - bv Car,
Grammann. was produced at the Vienna
Opera on Jan. 81. The work Is said 10 occupy
a position intermediate between the old and
tho Wagnerian schools
Nine. Modleska will follow Mary Anderson
at the Lyceum Theater, London under the
management of Henry H. Abbey, After a
brief engagement In london Modieska will
play for month In the large English cities.
M, I,.,,.., -, A., -. ii, .
an Italian opera COMPANY after ali in London
this season, even should neither eve nor
Mapleson run one, and that among the artists
engaged will be Etelka Gerster and Campa.
mini
MT Frank sanger, one OF the most fortunate
managers who have been connected latterly
with tho Bunch OF Keys" has engaged Nat
GOODWIN for next season. The piece he Il TO
appear In is farce, by Robert motifs, called
Tho Skating Rink"
Tho Dramatic Reform Association ybicb
has its headauarters in MancheSteT fnvland
IL Offering priles for comnetition 10 encnnraoa
The study n dramotic iiterotnTe Tha erani,
nation tor the present wear viii fave nloHe in
be I examihed being nSs Yon lie n WIZ
A. o., -. 49,, -. -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
AMUsENIENTs.


ALBAIGH s.
"Mme. rArchiduc' was given last night at
Albaugh's Grand Opera House before large
audience. All the leading people were in tho
cast. Nine. Theo fully sustained her reputa.
ton as a bouiIo artistic. The entire perform.
ance ran smoothly and to the satisfaction of
the audience, as was manifest from the fire.
quent applause. For this afternoon "Giroile-
Girona" is announced, and tonight 1.-THE
Chimes OF Normandy will be produced by
request
FoRD's.
There will be matinee performance at Ford's
Opera House, whore Bob Downing holds the
boards In Joaquin Millers new play, Tally
Ho." The houses have been very good this
week, and there is every indication that the
last two performances viii be well attended.
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
The. "Romany Rye" viii BIZ given at Al.
baugh's next week, while tho Two Johns
VIII play return engagement at Fords, COM
menclng on Monday evening. Both plays are
well and iavorably known here.
THE JosEFFY PIANO REcITALs
There was moderately large, but very ap.
preciatlve, audience at Mnrini's Hall last
night to hear Joseiiy In his wonderful per-
iormancos on the pianoforte. The programme
was made up in such way as to suow to tho
best advantage his remarkable versatility In
the Interpretation OF the great masters. His
technique is brilliant and faultless aud.is as
free from mannerisms as II is possible to be-
COME some OF tne selectlOnS were OF UNI
usual difficulty, and the graceful ease with
which Josefiy rendered them won the
warmest approval from the audience.
One of the features of his performance
was the sustained pedal tones, which
stood out In bold relief and which are posi-
BILE only on such an instrument as the Stein
way Concert Grand used by him. Mrs II. Il,
Buxton was n pleasant surprise to the audi.
encc. Her rendition Of the Page Song from
"Les Hugucnots" showed her to be an artist OF
no mean powers As an encore she sang
robin Adair" in excellent style.
This afternoon the second concert takes
place. The programme is equally attractive
rs that given last night and will no doubt
draw large audience. Mrs Buxton will sing
the romanza ''Salva Opeka" from RossinPf
civilian Tell"
THE FIRST BAPTIST CONCERT.
The grand vocal and instrumental concert
given ut the First Baptist Church last nigh
was In every respect q success. The pro
gramme was good one, and eli.lted tho
warmcst approval of the audience. Tn,
Franz Abt Club sang several selections in thai
excellent style which has placed II at the head
of local musical organizations. The recalls
were emphatic and well deserved. Mr.. Whip
grand concert barytone. Mrs. Betty McEwen
Miss Lille Lewis, and Mr.. James L. Richard
| son were each heartily applauded. ThosC
| who We're present voted 1t one of the most de
| lighttul concerts OF the season.
M'KENDRRE CONCERT.
McKendree Church was crowded last nigh
with large and very select audience. An ex
| cellent programme WINS presented, and wa
| well received, each number being encored
| The success of this entertainment will II,
doubt cause its repetition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

DIR. f. DoSoHUE, OF 1884 Eighth street, is
quite sick.
RAFAEL JosEFFY, the pianist, is stopping at
the Arlington.
q. W, MCMILLAN, q prominent railway Of
fetal OF Ottawa, Canada, is at the Riggs House.
Hon. NJ, v. MONTGOMERY, the new commits
sioner of patents, arrived in the city yester.
day and is stopping at the Riggs House.
CoMMKNDER ]. d. JOHNSTON. of Savannah,
Ca, is In town visiting friends. Mr.. Johnston
commanded the Tennessee in the famous
naval fight In Mobile bay, and contributes an
article descriptive Of the combat to the May
Century
MOOR 8. FALLS, son of A. J. Falls, Of this
city, was among the graduates Of the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons Of Baltimore
during the past week carrying of first honors
and prize in a class Of nearly 300 students
He mas accomplished this In the face Of UNI
usual difficulties.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

THE trouble with Mr.. Gladstone's ex-
plantations is that they do not eI-
plain. His statements in the house
generally deepen any mystery that he is
ostonsibly endeavoring to clear up, In
the present condition of the British TEN.
per there is little to be gained by either
real or apparent concealments. That the
foreign policy OF tho Gladstone govern
ment has from the first been weak and
vaseillating, apparently made or amended
from day to day, instead Of being fixed
and definite, is conceded by many Of tho
aged premier's warmest admirers on this
side OF the Atlantic. In Egypt in South
Africa, in tho Soudan, and In Afghanis-
tan there has been succession of disas-
tiers which the conservatives claim, with
Eomo show of reason, might have heel
avoided by the early adoption of and
persistent adherence to a statesman
like policy. But for the sagaclty
shown by Mr.. Gladstone in the role of q
managing politician in pushing domestic
questions to the front, his party could
scarcely have held office to this date. In
deed, it Is pretty certain that If Mr..
Gladstone had not nursed the suffrage
issue as u means of diyerting public at
tention from foreign affairs, he and his
party would have gone out last year
with an adverse majority about equal 10
to that which rNtired Beaconsheld and