davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
MR. DAVE NEAT sOHEME.
How Steel Expert Imposed on Some
Western Manufacturers.


YoUNGTOwN, o., Aug. i4.-A steel ex-
pert named Davy came 20 this country
from England, claiming 10 be the inventor
and proprietor Of a process for steel-con-
yerting which was superior and more
economical than those in use about Pitts
burg. lie negotiated with some iron men
OF sharon. Pa, for the erection OF large
plant, receiving $1,000 down aud con-
tract 10 superintend the construction and
operation Of the works. A large amount
OF money was invested by the wealthy and
most energetic capitalists OF the vailey.
The exact amount OF money invested can
not be learned, as the men are very reti-
cent. Tho mill, however, was In process
OF construction under the personal super
vision OF Davy. Costly patterns for the
machinery had been prepared and ex-
pensiye arrangements made. The
letting OF contracts also involved much
expense.
A few days ago Davy left Sharon 10 re-
turn tO England. Immediately after MS
departure 70 transplrod that tho process
Of which he claimed 10 be patentee was
exactly similar 70 one belonging 10 Reese,
OF Pittshurg. Agents from Pittsburg ex-
amined the plant and Informed the owners
that they would not be permitted 10 Op-
crate II. An Injunction was at once oh.
taincd by them and the work OF construc-
ton stopped. The owners were much
disappointed and dispatched an agent 10
New York city 20 Intercept DaYy, who
waa about TO sail for Liverpool.
The whole transaction looks like "A
fraud aud has Noted DaYy an immense
sum IN rOyaltles, expense bills and prlyi-
leres. The enthusiasm Of the sharon
capitalists on the steel question ia some
what nbnted. and Mcfsrs. Ausiey and
Wnisieu, also Of England, came there 10
establish mammoth chemical works, but
that ID now abandoned, ilkowieo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
TURKISH INsoLENCE.
~ Vitizens OF the United states
expelled from JerusaIau,

citizens or the United states
expelled from Jerusalem.
4 frs.1,lA.NliNorLE, fs1l r., Aug. l6.-Mr. Heap.
NJ, .1,,sa ,.l States Consul, has sent to the
tm. '.g'd,r protest couched in stronger
.i'.. 'l"a those Of his first protest.
Irps,,.,,are ,ae expulsion Of Americans from
Ins Wa o9 20 lhe ground Of their being
tlslops Heap points out that the ex-
|puhloaa' arg ln violation Of the treaty
5 oscni,, ahl are liable 10 lead TO seri-
nert.o1,., 1,.,y' He has also referred the
Ilho Bi,i't government at Washington.
4 'giers ,e., ,,.,n steamer which arrived al
|rt. IA i,gess,.efaay was forbidden TO enter
n ,t.ape'..e le.e mad been "a death ON board
b. brt r..,."as was ordered ia 10 ouaran-
/ me- mo'. m,os'g,arned TO Marsoilles instesd
Ialb 6n 61ng,lntIme there had been oot5e. ano,ber
re hsVa' hsv ',afd .o The health authorIties
iine reg'i 'sgieordIngly enforced tbe quar-. mar
,.''ohS against the steamer.
\ upo EE'olr AT RIIARrouM.
IeyaG aug aug. 49, Information has hoan
at Kbol,e' llat civil war has broken
lsael.'lu uoum' thar the treasury has
srd otl'.,. tll,, anl That IN Mahdi's siicces.
OI.le'als have been killed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
ToRTURED BY RopBERs.
They Bind ana Boat "a MissOuriGn Who
win rot Give Up Hidden Treasure.

win rot Give Up Hidden Treasure.
MISSOURI CITY, Mo-. Aug. B.-Late
last night the Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict in'the case OF John A. Oates, an
old man who on Wednesday morning was
found dead In his house near this city.
Oates was last seen alive on Monday
afternoon. On Wednesday two men
called AZ the closed house. They thought
they smelled an unusual stencil. The
door was forced aud the old man
was found with his hands tied
behind his back and gag IN
his mouth. He had been beaten over the
face and head with a sand-bag and was
pounded beyond recognition. The victim
was almost 90 years Old, and bad lived IN
Clay county a quarter Of century. HIS
first wife died about i've years ago, ana
three years ago be married second wiie'
but she let him about two years ago,
since which time he has lived with bis
cats and dogs. Tie owned great deal oi
property and was thought b have ceon-
siderable money about the house. lhe
object az the assault was robbery, nnd y
10 thought the robbora killed him Tor not
revealing the hiding place Of bic money
Oates Was well connected and stood Weli
ln the community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
sIR MosEs NIoNTEFIoRE.
A Belief In Sag Harbor That an Elder
Brother or His Lies Buried There.

From The Nel0 York sun.
SAG HARBoR, Aug. 14.-ElderiY persons
in Sag Harbor assert that an elder brother
of the late Sir Moses Montefore, the phi.
lanthopist and centenarlan, was buried
in the northeast corner OF the old burial
ground Of this place about the year 1928.
The exact spot Is not known. as no stone
has been found. The recently published
obituaries Of Sir Moses do not speak OF
his having a brother who died IN this
country, but this is not thought surprising
considering that it Is about 81 years
since the burial took place. The person
remembered here WAS q lawyer who lived
in the old Dr. Ebenezer Saye house in
Saye street. Those who remember him
think his first name was Joseph. but they
are not sure about it. BE was tall aud
round-shouldered. He wore long. gray
hair, braided and fastened with a small
comb. He had a wife, one son, aud two
daughters. but they must have moved
away after bis death, since no one here
remembers what became Of them. flis
sons name was Joshua MOnteAoro, and
that OF one OF his daughters Was Eliza.
As against tue assertion thatthe person
who was buried here was brother on Sir
Moses MontehOre, Il A. argued that Sir
Moses would have been 15 years old at the
time Of the supposed brothers. death, and
a. the brother IN remembered hero aa An
old man Il would make 700 great a differ
enco In their ages a. brothers. This, how.
ever, does not settle the question, since a
person with gray hair, who died say nt
the ago Of 81 or 90. may easily bo remem.
bgreu a. old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
ANGLO.RUssIAN AFFAIRs.
New Line in the ZuIficar District Pro
posed by the Cars Officials.

New Line in the ZuIficar District Pro-
posed by the Cars Officials.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Marquis Of
'aAs0ury's departure for the continent
} s been postponed, owing to the Zulfcar
sp0te. The latest dispatches from St.
'eFFsourg to the government include a
geographical report OF the Russian en-
neeTs on the Zuliicar district and a note
Dh A'de Giers proposing a new frontier
" through the district. The nature of
4 ~ pToposal promises an early settle.
Fent Of the dispute.
OWN WoRKMEN BUSY AT sIMLA.
SlNLA, Aug. l5.-Three thousand men
ellpioiei upon the defenses here, and
5'e , ale i20OO troops at this place. Col.
"A se@ay task is difficult one, owing
f @ @iae PROXIMITY Of the Russians and the
iusy existing among the Ameer's of
4 an an. hussla Is intriguing TO subvert
ps,tg ,tlgglauoe ;.oe Of the Ameer and to create
'F favorable to her policy.
IVEcoNAN TRIBES AGrrATED.
AAEtAN, Aug. l6.-The Turcoman
NJ. 1.e agiiated by Russia's steps to
oo3 ,1e influence Of their chiefs and
" rssSS ueF income from plunder. A
q si,.1i NJ. gIi,ofeak is imminent, and will be
's""' IoI Russia to advance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

prominent treasury oficialsaid tonight:
"The a dams Express Company has no
cause of action. Ii understand the con-
tract correctly, and / think
/ do, inasmuch Gs had
something TO do with its preparation, the
government has the right TO carry its bul-
lion itself If it so elects. BY bringing this
bullion from New Orleans on a United
States vessel the government simply re-
tains 1t in its own possession, and vir-
tually it is still in the vaults during the
transit. The talk of a suit for violation
OF contract is absurd"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
,uRpERED BY ABLACK TRAMP.
no Brakemep Chase Couple OF Ne
eroes with a Fatal Result.

vo Brakemep Chase a Couple of Ne
groes with Fatal Result.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 16.-At O'Clock this
Aoerpoon. as a south-bound freight train
II the Louisville and Nashville Railway
has pulling out from Edgetield junction,
IA miles north of this city, two young
zero roustabouts got into an empty
toz car for the purpose of stealing a
kdg. They were ordered out by
trakemen, when an alteration ensued
Between the brakemen and the negroes.
Dne of the latter threw stone, which hit
kne Of the brakemen. The latter chased
In negroes up the road and into a corn
tan. The foremost of the pursuers fol-
wing into the corntield was shot and
f billed by one Of the negroes, both of whom
.ec9npd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

party" This is meaningless when said
Dy mugwump, but comparatively sig
hlhcant when said by Blaine Republi-
can.
The holder Of this opinion, however,
| Will OF course vote the Republican ticket
THIS autumn as usual. AS he compliments
Cleveland at the expense OF the Democra-
tic party, he is not likely TO vote Demo-
cratic oven II his doing so would tend to
strengthen the Presidents hands. Nor
are the Mugwumps likely 10 vote the
democratic ticket unless IL is made un-
democratic. Consequently something
ought 10 be done to bring out the full
Democratic vote at the coming election.
and unless this something is done the
state will so Republican. The P0stmas-
ter General is the erson to prevent this
unfortunate contingency. 1t lies
WIN MIN and not with the Presl-
the power 10 replace the Republican
crossrOad pOstmasters with Democrats
IL Mr.. Villas chooses to exercise this
power he can keep New York In the
Democratic column. At the slow rate he
is making changes, however, the State
Will be regained by the Republicans, who
VIII consequently have control OF affairs
ana or patronage at the Presidential cleo
tlon. IL Is marvellous that Mr.. Villas
SAoulu Nuof6 no SLOWLY Mlen ne must
know how much depends on activity.
The cross-road postmaster exercises,
proportlonately, more influence than
postmaster Pearson, and were Republi-
cans replaced by Democrats all over the
state, the Democrats would stand
chance of crossing the Harlem river in so
small minority that In spite OF this de-
lection, which nothing can now prevent
in this city, the majority here and in
Brooklyn would be sufficient to over
come it.
NEW YORK AFTER THE TURMOIL AND
CROWD
ofthe Grant obsequies, has returned to its
normal condition Of midsummer st0gna-
tion. The city was never 80 full as 1t
was less than week ago. 1t is now emp.
tier, If possible, than usual, for August ls
the month in which workers take their
vacation. Those who are away this week
are lucky. A man from Florida whom
l met at breakfast at hotel yesterday
morning told me that the heat he usually
experienced at home was almost cool
ness compared with New York's heat. A
shower Is cooling things a little Just now,
but the mercury marked 7S deg. at 12
O'Clock last night. AS this was an out
door thermometer you can imagine how
cool and pleasantit WAS in bed. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Addison Cole
ban. a notorious negro thief and des-
|prsdO while resisting arrest this after
bon, was shot and almost instantly killed
\ the accidental discharge of a police
|tcers revolver, which, during his
|iugge against arrest, the negro had
Crested frou .le officer and was attempt
hg 10 use en- him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
Italian Editors Arrested

ROME, Aug. 16.-Slgnor Decide, editor
Of LIE MOaiteur de home, and an assist
ant, have been arrested for selling to a
foreign power plans of the Italian mari
time defences, namely. those Of Spezzia
and Sardinia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 -?-1j" Fien and
! 'uhBs Wolh, sailors beio .'~g to the
bark Mozart from Hamburg, fought last
Ight On board ship. Fien stabbed Wolf
bib bis sheath knife. Wolf in turn
\ 'pened wound foot long across the ab-
'Omen Of bis assailant, killing him in
Eanty Wolf will also die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-Concernlng
aha alleged violation OF the contract with
tbe Adams Express Company IN the pro-
posed transfer of f5.000,000 ln standard
siiver from New Orleans % Washington
M the United states 5ioop bWatara, a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
Fell Dead on the Rostrum.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Cigarmakers
Union No. 144 met at Pythagoras hall in
Canal street this evening. Ezekiel Ney-
kirk was one of the speakers, and in the
course of his address he reeled and fell
dead upon the platform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

'ai coh,.,.. nus. llb'-rho letter in y Ju,rou.
olnt OF tbn ,',lt ,,t what purports To be an
y is sIgb'd 'e.s1nnner OF Oliver PAINS
hrillsh aro... Sellkovich, Interpreter 10
Pam MAJ 9','v M the Soudan.V n savs
POI Balour. 'not near Abu Dom bv
Very eea' 10y direction and under
1g douI3te. OF Mai. Kliebensr" "uea ~
'ols the truth of the so,,ei' a,o,. Ie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
Carnenter Die from His Wound.

NEw YORK, Aug. 16.-Jotham NJ. Car
|ner, the boy who was shot by his cOus-
Jasper W. Umbarfield, Friday even
~ ct the residence OF their grandfather,
+ the boundary line between New York
4 Connecticut, died from the effects of
Iswound this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

bnaAe1' aug. lB.-Rov. DR.. Taimsgo
y Walo,s,,," to-night In the Cltv
0pohhs ~ ,t y, chapel Hours before
Bsfo 'ie service The doors of lie
joy adm'.,' god boy a throng elamor.
sand per'..'pu, and more than a
VI eye. e'.ol. were turned st"ay % ~. =
''n standing room IN l ~ ~, AZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17
SWEEP OF THE PLAGUE.
4,7O6 NEW CASES AND 1,TBa
DEATHS IN A DAY.

BArcelona Rt Last Invaded by the Pitt.
less Pest--T wenty- Seven Lay Down
Their Lives at MarseiIlss-The Panic
at Madrid Subsidies -Caranada's UondI-
tiOn No Better.
MADRID, Aug. l6.-Returns from the
cholera infected districts OF Spain show
total number Of new GASES on Satur-
day Of 4,70S, and total number of deaths
flom the disease OF 1,75S.
The plague has made it's appearance at
Barcelona, where % cases and l6 deaths
are reported.
The cholera reports for to-day show
that there were Is new cases and 12 deaths
10 the city Of Madrid, and IS new cases
ana 30 deaths In the province. A slight
panic which broke out few days ago has
subsided. The epidemic shows no further
sign OF az increase. Wherever the dis
ease prevails most stringent precautions
are taken TO prevent its spread.
Some of the most crowded houses have
been emptied snd their tenants lodged a
few miles outside of the city. Public
buildings are disinfected daily. The epi-
demic is still ravaging Granada, but it is
decreasing in the other southern prov.
inces.
2T DEATHS AT MARsEILLEs.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 16. There were ~
deaths in this city to-day from cholera.
AT the Pharo hospital 10 cases were adj
mitted and died, while 20 remain under
treatment.
LUNATICs sUCCUMB.
Several deaths from cholera have oc-
CURED in the lunatic asylum here. Seve-
raj deaths are reported at Mouries and
Salon caused by typhoid fever and small
pox, which are OF severe type and veryl
active.
CUT OFF IN ToNQUIN.
LONDON, Aug. II, 3 A. MA letter
from Saigon reports that 600 French col.
diers have died Of cholera in Formosa and
Pescadores. that the hospitals are over
nowing with sufferers, aud that the epi-
demic is increasing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

A sllyer-gray dress has n taiior.mada
jacket Of black cashmere opening over q
ohcmlsotte 81 white craps or camDrIo.
The straw bet worn with thls has a black
bfim ana gray crown, ard la trimmed
with black ribbon aud white wings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

the President asked MS flhitvf 70 stay
20 dinner. The invitation was accepted,
aud tue visitor had the pleasure OF having
"a family dinner with the ruler OF the ma
ti0n, no one but himself being present, IN
addition " Miss Cleveland and friend
who was staying with her. aud the Presi-
DENTS secretary. The simplieity-albeit
u was not exactly OF n JeilsfsOnian char
nctcr-Wilh which Che meal was served,
and the abeence of prete ntl0usnoas which
cnhfaeterlg ufhe host aud hostess charm
"a the Republican guest, already prepOe-
nensld in toe Pfsaldenfs favor BY The good
aonso be had displayed. Since then tbe
u. q. has had siareOiypod phase on his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-17

MARsELLEs, Aug. 16.-There were ~
deaths in this city to-day from cholera.
AT the Pharo hospital 10 cases were adj
mitted and died, while 20 remain under
tfeatment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07

In 1s47 when Bayard Taylor came to New
York. staggering under what seemed to him
q mountain of hopeless debt, he embarked
hopefully on the sea of literary life
with the certainty of 50 a week It
was at this time he wrote thus to his af-
famed wife: "Out upon all complainingi
Why, what have I, with the warm blood OF
twenty-three stirring in my veins, with
strength. passion and opportunity for
action, to do with signing and lamentations
am determined not 60 cheat my own idea
Therefore, forward! Act, study, work,
complain notl This is the lesson have
been repeating to myself day by day. I
will become the sculptor Of my own minds
statue. 1t viii require time and resolution
and the experience of pain to famiharizs
myself with the world as it is, to expect and
meet unmcvei the thousand Earrings which
pride and feeling have to endure. Nor
would lament the necessity of this educa-
ton of the soul. 1t is the only thing which
can develop the latent power within me"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
GEORGE III. FAsSETT, Manager.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is of the leading architectural
Honolulu The upon which stands
of about four fronting Hotel Street This
large ample beautiful walks which
laid aristcaly with Towering plants and tropical
There twelve within this charming enclosure ali
The Hotel afford
The basement of the Hotel the
hall city, fclass bar wells stocked with
fine and liquors
The the second o to the right OF which are
furnished broad leads from the
hall the dnnoom. These on to broad
verandas where of the Nuuanu MTnta be
through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds
balconies.
dispensed market Affords and is rstcass
in respects Hotel supplied with from
we'll premises The Clerks office furnished with
Telephone is had with the leading bust
ne firms of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07
Offices TO Rent.

TINE LARGE AND AIRY UPSTAIR OF.
i fees in the Sprecl1elS Block, just completed,
on Fort street, are now offered for r. Mt.
For terms apply 70
3i2 naxu wM, O. IRWIN & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07

Gases Mixed Pickles,
Gases Horse RadiSh,
Kegs Soused Pigs Feet,
Kegs Spiced Lambs Tongues,
Kegs Chocolate,
Sacks English Walnuts,
Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,
Bales Wrapping Paper extra quality,
Sacks Texas Pecans, extra large,
Dozens Brocms,
Gases Fresh Eggs,
Gases Laundry Starch,
Sacks Raw Peanuts.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-21
THE SEASONS PARAsoL.
Very Pretty Styles in Rich SILK and
Lace. Combinations to Suit
Every Beauty

n. Y. Journal.
Quite number of novelties are shown
in parasols tais season and most of them
are very pretty. The plain coaching
parasols in all the new shades come in
bright brocades of two tones and with
fancy carved handles.
In lace parasols those of white satin
with tho entire cover OF fine white duch-
esse lace is perhaps the most elegant and
costly. Equally as pretty ones are car
ried with Pompadour, Escurial, Spanish
and Oriental lace. In black the Escu-
rial and Spanish laces are used, put on
plain or in founces.
A handsome novelty in plain black
satin parasol shows a lining of silver and
white brocade with delicate tracery of
black lines. The handle has a crook,
both top and bottom, and is ornamented
by bows of black satin ribbon.
The Fedora" is made Of founcings
and puffs of lace on q satin ground The
stick, of plain wood, issatin, with hounc-
inga Of silk Spanish lace in coffee color
and cream. Two tiny humming birds
nestle or the outside
Transparent sunshades are very pref
ty and becoming. They come in silk
grenadine, with frise or velvet brocaded
flowers. and are lined with crimson,
pink or orange silk tissue. For prone
nading and driving they are very ele-
CANT Silver and garnet, peacock blue
and gold aud two tones Of gray are the
favorite combinations.
Very deep fringes Of lace are to be
worn about seaside parasols and birds,
bows of ribbon and clusters Of flowers
are to ornament the outside
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-21
Moments ofTnspiration

Carlo CeceareIH.
Verdi, the great Italian composer,
when engaged on his masterpiece FL
Trovator," stopped short at the passage
OF the "Miserere, being at a loss to COM
bine noets of sufficient sadness and pathos
to express the grief of the prisoner Man
rico, Sitting at his piano in the deep
stilluess of the winter night his imagina-
ton wandered back to the stormy days
of his youth, endeavoring to extract
from the past plant, a groan like
those which escaped from his troubled
breast when, forsaken by the world, he
saw himself constrained to smother the
flame of rising-all in vain! One day, at
Milan, he was unexpectedly called TO
the bedside of dying friend, one Of the
few who had remained faithful to him
alike in adversely and prosperity. Verdi,
at the sight of his dying friend, felt a
lump rise in his throat; he wanted to
weep but so great was the intensity of
/ his sorrow, not tear would come to
/ the relief of his anguish. This state of
! paroxysm martyrdom could not last.
/ He must give vent to his grief In an
adjoining room stood a piano, Verdi,
under one of those sudden impulses, to
which men Of genious are frequently
subject, sat down at the istrument, and
there and then improvised that sublime
Miserere Of the Trovator. The musician
wept Those of the company who were
not already kneeling in the presence of
! the angel of death, at the sound of those
pathetic notes, which seemed like the
last sob Of departing spirit, now pros.
trated them selves deeply affected, at
the feet of the genius of musical art