davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
INDEX TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISGs-BrAuch No. IS, c. h. OF A Grand
Turkey shooting at Schuetzen Park.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Steamer Alice Clark
Leaves on Friday Mayor Testers Proela-
nation of Thanksgiving; to Consignees per
schr. Charmer; Bills Against Br. Ship Loeb
Awe and Ger Steamship Prinz Albrecht.
AUCTION sALE-Bryan street Property, by
C. H. Dorset.
WANTS Situation as Night Waterman; q
Young Lady Correspondent; Small Furnished
Room: q Wet Nurse; Good Men TO Distribuie
Circulars; Woman to do General House work.
For RENT-Furnished Room; Choice Fur
nished or Unfuruished Rooms; Desirable
Brick Dwelling; Desirable Two-story Resi-
dence.
For sALE-Two Small Farms.
Iosr-A Pocketbook Containing Money.
BoARDING-At 81 Broughton street.
SEALED PROPosALs-W anted for Removal
Of sunken scow at Tampa, Fla.
SANTA CLAUS HEADoUABTERs-At schrei-
uer's Toy House.
MED1CAL-watson's Magic Balsam. the
Watson Basam Co.. Bainhridge, Ca; Hum
phrey's Homeopathic Specifics, Humphrey s
Medicine Co.. New York.
BANANAS. ETc.-K Power.
FINE GRocERIEs-Iohn Lyons.
HEATING sTOvEs-E. B. Chapman.
OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS CURED-Dr.
cling.
BANANAS. ETC.-T. P. Bond.
MTNCK PIES At Peter Schaefer's and Mrs
CUNTS Bakeries. sr.-
CHESS. ARLvY Co.'s FIRE-PRooF OLA
Perfect Lamp OIL.
TIE GERMAN ELECTRIC BELT-Not Cures
All. bat a Godsend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
We Have Them

4BUTToN CUTAwAY SUITS IN AN ~.
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. SACK sra.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND pp,o.
oVERcoATs IN GREAT VARIETY vno,.
THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. Suits no.
CHILDREN AND BOYS. AFULL LINE ~
sTETsoNs SOFT HATS HATS OF rvvn.
DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ALL woo,
RED UNDERWEAR FROM 75c. UP. wu,r.
UNDERWEAR, LAUNDRIED AND NV
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, NEcKwEAR. E,n,
& WILSON AND OTHERS COLLARS Avn
CUFFS. 1T is AN ESTABLISHED FAcro,..
STORE is THE PLACE TO GET THE pvsn
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. CONT !.
ONCE AND PREPARE FOR THE co,n
WEATHER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
From a I n Ion Lette


A whisper from Paris breathes to us that
on the week he fore last the hope of the Bona
. rites Was one day seen on the bridge of The
Cascades In the Wood of BOulogne, that he
WAS playing thereon the part II LeporellO,
and after him came bon bourgeois of Paris,
whip in hand, and chased the heir TO the sun
Of Austerliz right down the avenue of the
Grand Army. u hich ms ancestor created for
the purpose OF triumphal entr es. The is
other evidence tn Prince Victor is growing
every day less like what the Inflated Prince
Louis was. and Eugene and Paul de Cas-
sagnac Ould wish him to be, ard more like
the late N;sc unit GumbOil now Earl cairns.
HIS opportunity should have been given by
the late election. but occasion tender her
forelock n vain, the youth dallies with drs-
uny, and II report be true, has quilted pOlii-
cal scenes for Others far different. For some
timr past the young Prince has been encoun-
tered much more frequently at the opera, an
Just as often behind t1e me as in mont He
[ rms, 1t appears, C n-plcuOus ornament of
the green room of the ddnSSuses. thouga the
fact has escaped the observation of the Bona
partist organs. This Is parry ending Of
srandiose episode, or would be If there was
M chance that Victor WAS merely sowing his
wild Oats, as every Caesar did before he took
TO fighting fate and knocking The balance Of
power into acocked hat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

The best place in the consular service
Of the United States is not the consulship
at London, as many suppose, but the con
sui generalship at Montreal. The Consul
at London gets $1,000 per year, but he is
overshadowed by the American Minister
TO the court OF st. James, and mis- social
rank is comparatively low and his privi-
leges few. The Consul General at Montreal
is the highest representative OF this govern.
ment in Canada. and he ranks just as high
in the Dominion as Minister Phelps does
in England. A Washington correspond
ent tells a story OF "a prominent New
Yorker who retired from business with a
fortune years ago, and, having nothing
better to do, asked for and obtained the
position Of Consul General at London
with view to social success in England.
He had son, young stripping, just out
of college, and without profession, who
went with him 10 London. The Con
sui General formed pleasant relations
viii She Minister, and finally persuaded
the latter % make his young son an at
tache OF the legation-.us to keep him
out OF mischief II wasn't very long be-
fore the Consul General found his son in
vited TO the best houses In London, while
he himself had TO put up with fish.
mongers' dinners and Lord Mayors re.
ceptions. He stood this for while. but
finding that things grew worse instead OF
better, he abruptly rendered his sons
resignation, and insisted on it's accept.
ance by the Minister, with the remark
that by George, II he wasn't good enou Oh
TO be invited 10 Lady So-And SOS and
Lord That's, neither was bis SON. It
wasn't long before he rendered his own
resignation and sailed back TO New
York"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
A Big Animal.
Prom the Chicago Herald.

Sto CfStCNkO ncTUtNs
When Cattle King Gillette drove his 200
pound steer into the eXposi ion building
recently he patted the beast on the
back, Illuminated his face with smile of at =
faction. and then declared in Il soft voice that
The animal he was leading was about as large
80 steers grow In this city OF big things aHd
phenomenal freaks. Other farmers who had
Inferred giants of the stock farm left their
animals and came over to look at and adm re
the Gillette ieviathan. All agreed that the
monster was viii Out a rival. For severa
hours the great beast WAS the suniect of agri-
cultural mmeut and the biggest bovine fea
lure OF the SHOW The steer, too, seemed 10
he proud of his d mensiOns. for he seemed 10
-urvey 'the common herd" with a supercil-
lous air. Once or twice he gave utterarce t..
below IN keeping with his bread n OF beam
and shook his horns in q menAcing way
Just about the time the clocks If the civ
were stri ing he eleventh hour here was q
loud noise at one of the entrancesof the build
lug Three men, tugging away at something
apparently very large and obstinate, were
arst TO enter. Then the head and shoulders
II beast not unlike a steer. bat closely re
sembing an elephant in size. crossed The
threshold, followed three minutes later by the
remainder OF the body. The Gil cite leviatha'
turned around in his stal. eyed the new
conner in a dazed sort of way, and then rat
lied the window in the glass roof with roar
that came right from the neighborhood Of hi
zig, Jealous ShOr h IN heart. The late ar
rival numbered down the q sic back of the
Percherons, and was placed in a shed about
the size OF an ice house in the extreme north
end of the building.
Pm merely farmer from Ohio" said J
X. McGregor. the owner OF the brast, ''but
having heard so much talk about big steers !
h1ught would trot rut this little Ne low and
bring him up here just for fun. The Ohio
farmers consider my 7-vear-od steer the
eighth woud' OF the world, and perhaps some
other people Will be ofthe same opinion before
this show loses. The dimensions Of the ami
NAL are these: He ght 4 feet inches; girth.
II feet inches; between hin points, 5 feet 4
inches; from tip to tip, is feet. The steer is
three-quarter ShOrthorn and one-quarter cid
Patton stock. He enjoys excellent health and
Is still growing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

There seems to be a sort OF epidemic OF
confessions in the land. Only few weeks
ago Philadelphia murderer made vol
untary confession in Chicago. Now a
man has confessed in Philadelphia MUIR
der said to have been committed 10 Chi
cago, and simultaneously confessions
were made in New York, Boston and
Omaha. 1t is gratifying to know that
conscience is beginning to work in some
parts Of the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

O'Donovan Rosa At the ceiebration OF
the 18th anniversary Of the execution Of
the Manchester martyrs in New York tho
other day advised Irishmen 10 strike to
the death for liberty, and destroy the city
Of London. Example Is better than pre-
copt," but o'Don0yan does not propose TO
take any risk in making an example OF
himself. He doesn't want TO become a
martyr while be has q chance 10 perform
the more congenisl task Of passing around
the ha..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

From the B0stoh Courier.
There's frost IN the air
There's ice in The brooks,
And wild with excitement
Are h usewives and cooks.
The seasoning is ready
To maxi the mince pie,
The turkey Is Slaughtered
Thanksgiving Is nigh.
Its coming We hail with
A huut and a cheer,
Becau-e 'iis the happlest
Day of the year,
For si-ters amt brothers,
Who've To- g been away,
Come home 70 take dinner
On THANKSGIVING Day;
And this Is thc seAOn
When those who believe
IT'S surely more blessed
To give han recei e
Whom blessings will follow
Through life, we are surel,
Are ready aud generous
In add g the popr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

For about the hundredth time the re-
port Of falling out between the Presi-
dent and certain members Of his Cabinet,
has been declared false. This thing is
getting monotonous, but a. long as cor
respondents continue &c circulate ma
licious and foolish reports Of the kind,
the country will have TO be patient,
especially As official etiquette will not
allow the manufacturers of the reports to
BE booted cut OF the National capital.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

The -. Louis Republican says: sled
by Georgia, the southern states along tho
saoooard and Uulf coast are nursing a
moYemen; for Southern harbor appropria-
IONS. Between this scheme on one side
bad9 .uennepin canal on the other. the
y Mississippi river Improvement
Va. 10 keep awake" Our St.
AfLANIA, rary appears 70 be too
~ IN to NJ SUI my discretion. II il
learned concerning river interests by
case. The physiclae seaboard Il will
probe for the ball. owindiscoyer that It
81 Hes close 10 a large
nanger Of a secondary /
ting in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

Electrical circles in Philadelphia are
very much agitated on account Of the APP
parent determination Of the city authori-
ties TO enforce compliance with the reso-
luton to require all overhead wires to be
cut on Jan. 1. The telegraph, telephone
and electric light companies are doing
their utmost TO get the time extended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

- . FROM tbe NdsAcNle Amer1cdn DeTn.l
''The present le dership is FlininS the
party!'' i constant and favoritei eNclama-
on. When il is considered that I ham g.
Harris is ehIef IN the ''preSent leadership" il
viii TIE remembered thSt his leadership years
4 agom mace Tennessee which ereT Fehsly there
10 had been doubtful a Democratic state.
For nearly a generation this leafer hip has
been the same. Men who ere educated IN
the same school of Democracy are still by his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

Scientists seem 10 be rather late In dis
covering that alcohol contains a. danger.
Gus parasite. This Is unaceOuntable
when it is considered that a good many
eminent scientists have often caught
snakes and monkeys from the toddy they
lmhihed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
The MissIon of democracy i.

7 TV7lt 10 bOAEII UF'Vo NaIF7T'I
The change in Administration came not
moment to soon. TIE leri rmauces OF the
Curt OF Alabama Claims are typlcal 81 those
meal. economy and gAitv had gwen way
TO extravagance md ilegaltY all along the
line. IL needed the return Of Democracy to
put things to rights. ~ 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

Lord Fife, OF Scotland, is getting a good
deal OF praise for a statement to the effect
that be was willing TO sell his farms to
his tenants in order that they. might be-
come the owners OF the soil. lie faded 70
say anything about prices and terms, but
it seems to be presumed that he would
make them liberal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

The bltterest foes Of the administration
are the disgruntled political hacks who
have found out that they never can hope
to run the government and the Democratic
party. Their motto is ''Rule or RUM
but it is not at all likely that they will be
able TO do either.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

AS the ice carnival can't be held in
Montreal this winter, why not have At
Iants put In a bid for 1t. There viii be a
good deal Of GOODNESS in that city during
the next few months. 1t was pretty warm
there yesterday, however, if the snow dad
fall and the keen north winds whistle
around the corners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

Tramps have rights which other worth
Tess people are bound to respect. Gays the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. They are
expected. however, to keep traFhpihg.t n
they stop too long in a neIghborhood they
are no longer trsmps, but Migrants. &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

{. Or. Jabez l.. Curry, the new Minister from
the JniIed Stafes to ) ain has rec lved a
warm We come at Matrid. This 1ViA daunt-
less b. di-apnorstn eht TO vera American
newspapers which haze been doing their lit
te est to create prejudice against DR..
CurrSin Spain. Probs Is these journals are
not extensively read IN Manrid. lt'a "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

1t is said that Congress will be asked
for a good-sized appropriation 20 enter
tain the International Medical Congress
which is TO meet in Washington in
1857. The doctors are very nice men and
the country is very grateful for the deep
interest they nave always taken ia IT,
welfare, but the idea Of paying their hotel
bills will not be a popular one. Let
them have the freedom OF the city and let
the police be ordered TO be little more
indulgent than usual, but let no sppropri.
alton be made for their benefit. The Or
gsnizatons they represent should be al
lowed The privilege Of paying their bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

II issaid that Senator Beck's popularity
in Kentucky Is in the wAne, because or
his secret friendship for Blaine during the
last Presidential campaign. The state
ment comes from Louisville, KY. and
was published in a New York Mugwump
Journal. There may be some truth IN It,,
or lt may be based on reports set afoat by
some one who wants to succeed Mr.. Beck
IN the Senate. Mr. Beck's term will not
expire for over three years yet, aud his
enemies have begun their attack on him
mos too soon 70 be- successful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

IL is stated that Gen. sheridan's friends
who have been agitafing 10 have the
rank Of General re-established, will not
press the matter for the present. They
seem TO fear that # they get the bill
through Congress, Gen. Hancock viii be
the recipient Of the honor, As he Is quite
r prominent Democrat and is said 60
have seen several more years OF service
than sheridan. II will probably be n
good many years before the grade Of
General will be revived
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

New Orleans hopes to avail itselfof the
use Of natural gas in the not very remote
future, as twice in the past gas has been
struck while boring artesian weus, which
burned several months at a time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

The MoRNISG NEWS is published daily. in
rIuding sunday. Ii Is served 10 subscribers
in rhe ejfy. BY newsdealeTs and carriers, on
their own account. at IS cents week, s. 0l
a month. SIS 90 FOR ak months and so % Tor
one yesr.
The MORNING NEws, By mail, including
SUNDAY, one month. s. 90; six months. - uJ
one year. $40 90
The MORNING NEWS. by mail SIX times =
week without sunday issue SIX months u W.
one We ?. s. o..
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 .. In CLUBS OF
Eve. one yer. s. co. NJ.
Subscriptions payable in advance. kemlt
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Of
Benders. ,,s,.s
/ efters am kilograms should be addressed
"AoRNING NEWS. SAvann h, Ga
IOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

Good Advice to Tammany and Others.
From the Neto York sun lIhd).
Tammany has won a victory IN this city Of
which there a good r ason 10 be proud, but
the fruits OF that wet rv viii he thrown away
by any misuse OF tie official power thus &C
qulred or by a cour Q OF active hostility TO-
ward President Cleveland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

George W. Gable has recently become a
Sunday school teacher. he viii probably
make very good one, II he doesn't get
facts aud fiction mixed up TOO badly with
false theories and political economy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

/ danger, an
/ hmetocie
| had alread
/ -. Tuesday
| cited over
/ "a collars in d
| The doctor
/ ,faIn and
/ Alter rni,
/ small debtl
10 th, h..
| While w., ""r|
/ hh mo ".,s
/ cited a' |
tine Ar 1I ia I
has 20 10
aay'eY ash
ltshsee.u.s|
f.' " Ferii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1856.

Last Monday. Joe Taylor, a young man
WORKING for VIII Atkins, was in the
woods BACK OF the house, near Lafayette.
cuttlng wood A tramp came to him and
asked MIN II he had any money. He was
.olu mat ne would have to find out. The
tramp said he could, and scufle fol-
toWed' Iaylor says he threw his AK at
MN ana Knocked him down, aud as he
went TO pick the AK up again the tramp
shOt at him. He then returned the fire
ana the man fell. He went 10 town and
toid what he had done. and party of
Heh went to the woods with him, but
when they got there nothing was to be
FOUND but some blood. No tramp has yet
been seen.
superior Court adjourned at Waynes-
ooro last Friday night after a session of
Two weeks. Dan Shewmake, colored.
was found guilty of murder and sentenced
10 the penitentiary for life. William
NasWorthy, white, was tried for murder
ana acquitted. This case caused consid-
cradle interest. Nasworthy was an over
seer on plantation and had a dispute
with one of the negroes under him about
some cotton seed. He claimed that the
deceased used insulting language to him
ana was approaching him in a threaten
ing manner, when he shot and killed him,
and that closed pocket knife was found
IN the hip pocket of the dead man some
time after his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
A Prohibition sheen.

From the Excelsior lGd.) Pioneer Edols.
One of the most forcible applications of
prohibition we have ever heard of hap
pened not thonsaLd miles from here not
many summers ago.
Inc nero OF this story is sheep. a pure
sheep OF the masculine gender third per-
son, singular number ordinarily, but in
this case he acted in the first person. His
master had come home tight; for some
how, despite prohibition and high license,
he had the inevitable "brown jug' hlled
and emptied 1t as often.
The said sheep was thoroughly
domesticated, and was ''monarch OF all
he surveyed" when it came TO a contest
with head and horns. But to the point:
The sheep happened to be near lust when
his master became little sick and sadly
bowed his head TO vOmit If you have
ever seen an intoxicated man VOmit you
Will understand the position. The sheen
seemed to think his master was ''darIng''
him to butt. No sheep can stand a
dare" and therefore he butted.
There was kind of pill
lowy-broken-bone report followed
by sudden, forward move
ment of the victim, and a backward,
preparatory movement of the sheep. A
sheep seldom butts less than three times
II he has his way, and again the man in
trying to get up Internationally repeated
the dare" and there was another butt,
followed by an appeal for nelp which was
promptly answered. The lecture was
short but forcible, and so conclusive that
the gentleman has been sober ever since.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
DisgracinG His Manhood.

FROM Ihe Edr0nt0h (Gd.) Messenger.
The following anecdOte illustrates the
truth OF the assertion that dram drinking
will make men steal and lie also. A very
worthy Christian gentleman once lived in
Southwest Georgia, and like a great many
men in that country thought it necessary
to keep on hand supply OF whisky to
destroy the malarial effects of the water
drank. On one occasion when about to
leave home on visit TO his plantation In
an adjoining county, he requested
his wife to put in his vaIise a
bottle Of whisky to carry with him, which
she did. After leaving the house with
his wife, he said TO her, "Remain here I'M
til return, as l have LETT something in
the closet" She suspected his object,
and as soon as he entered the closet she
walked softly to the door, and there he
was down on his knees with a flask OF
whisky at his mouth, doing full Justice to
its contents. She exclaimed, "My hus-
band, what are you doingT' He very
meekly looked up and said, "Jane, won't
you let man say his private prayers ?''
He was in the attitude Of prayer, but she
knew he was doing worship at the mouth
of that flask, and was both stealing his
own whisky and trying to deceive her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
Maternal Instinct.
From the Gai,a. sptile lGn.l En.

From the Gdthl,sOtLs tGd.) Eagle.
Judy, the pet cat at Dozier g. Bro. Is
sto e, was the mother of three promising
kittens. Some days ago they were given
away, and Judy was disconsOlate. De-
termined. however, not to be deprived OF
a family, she went to the store of E. p.
Cham bers and took from thence three
little orphan kittens, carried them home.
and is now indulging her maternal in
stinct in nursing these little forsaken
ones.
A still stranger case happened at the
residence OF Col. Gambler. The Coloneps
little boys have two or three pet fee dogs,
among them one of the feminine gender.
Not long since a cat was killed on the
premises, and left litter OF Young kit
tens. The female canine by some
means found out the condition of
affairs, and adopted the kittens.
She is sucking them, and though not
giving milk at the time she assumed this
duty, she is now furnishing them with a
bountiful supply. If given a bit of meat
from The table, she carries it immediately
to her foster children and will neither eat
any of it herself nor suffer others to come
near it until they have finished their eat
Ing.