davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
PERSONAL.

HELEN GARDNER claims to he the only
woman infdel lecturer in the world.
THE Marquis of Queensberry, of boxing
rules fame,is viewing the sights Of the Osem-
tic valley.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON starts next month
on a concert tour through sweden and Nor
way, under the management Of Maurice Stra-
kosch.
STEPHEN HELLER, the musical composer. is
Is almost totally blind, and Sir Frederick
Leighton, Robert Browning and Charles Halle
are raising testimonial fund for his benefit
AT Coeuve, in the Bcrnese Jura. there died
a few DAYS aso Peter Chavanne. said To re the
last swiss veteran who followed Napoleon to
the Russian campaign and crossed the Bere-
sina in the disastrous retreat. He was born
IN 1880.
UNITED STATES SENATOR HENRY b. PAYNE.
OF Ohio, has been elected to deliver the ora
ton before the alumni association of Hamil-
ton College, Clinton, y. Y. during commence
ment week 1856. Senator Payne is a graduate
of the college of the class of 1897.
MGR. CAPEL, after having been welcomed
in nearly every city Of the United States. goes
TO san Francisco to be told by the A ygoHaut
Of that city that he ''holds about the same re-
latlon 10 Roman Catholicism that Beecher
does 10 POtestantism and Bob Ingersoll to tho
evangelical nstitution-gifted. eloquent and
on the Make
OLD ACQUAINTANCEs scarcely recognize
Bret Harte IN the gray. wrnkled, corpulent
man he has become during his residence
abroad. His hair Is now IA white as snow:
he Is Of full habit, with decided tendency to
embOHD0fnt. One Of his sons, Francis r.
ilarte, named after his father. rs an actor OF
promise. The other Is IN business. and pre-
iers its comparatively sure methods OF sue
the drama.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
Georgia Mining Interests.

The Senate and House committees, ap-
pointed TO investigate the mining inter
ests Of this state. and to make such
recommendations as seemed to them
necessary for the development Of these
interests, have prepared their report,
copy of which will be found in another
column, The report is signed by Senator
Smith, Chairman OF the Senate commit
tee, and Representative Boyd, Chairman
of the House com mittee.
There are reasons for thinking that the
mineral interests of this State are much
greater than it is generally believed they
are. 1t is only within the last few years
that fair knowledge Of the quality and
quantity Of Georgia marbles has been
reached. 1t is probable that Georgia pos
sesses fine marbles in greater quantities
and varieties than any other State.
A careful reading of the report Of the
two committees shows that scattered
through a large number Of counties there
is great variety of minerals, some of
them of the most valuable kinds. The
gold mines In Lumpkin county have been
worked for many years with profitable re-
suits, and it is probable that if mining
were carried on there on the extensive
scale that at one time was contemplated
the annual output would be very large.
The companies that are now working the
mines are doing very well, and are hope
full of doing great deal better in the very
near future.
The report of the committees contains a
request, in the shape of a resolution, that
the Georgia Congressman will use their
Influence at Washington to have an assay
Office or a branch mint established at
Dahlonega, which is the centre of the
mining district in Lumpkin county. This
request is based on the belief that an
assay Office or a branch mint would give
announcement to the gold mining inter-
ests of the state, and would be an induce
ment to capitalists TO invest in Georgia
gold mines. The Georgia congressman
will, no doubt, comply with the request
which the report contains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

A circular sent out by four cotton
manufacturing ompanies-two at Column
bus, Ga, one at Memphis, Tenn, and one
at Granlteyille, S. C.-to Southern cotton
mills stockholders asserts that for the last
three years cotton manufacturing indus
tries in the South have been on the de-
cline, and that nine-tenths of the cotton
Elills are in deplorable condition.
The purpose OF the circular is to bring
about an agreement among mill owners
to limit production by closing a certain
number of the mills. The proposition, of
course, Is that those which are closed
shall participate in the profits of those
which remain open.
The depression in cotton goods is greater
than it has been in years. The price of
them is remarkably low. The impression
all along has been, however, that the
Southern mills were doing much better
than the Northern mills. This circular
however, leaves ground for reasonable
doubt on that point. AZ the prices at
present prevailing, there is no margin of
profit for the mills, and from the tone of
the circular they will suffer serious loss
if something il not done TO relieve an
overburdened market. The pooling plan
suggests itself to some Of the mill owners
as the best that can be adopted at this
time. IL will be known soon probably
whether il meets the approbal Of ma
iority Of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

FROM tho 4 rkdHSdD TFQCelef.
In an Arkansas town, several nights ago. a
mob, led by a desperate man, marched to the
jail dragged a murderer from a cell and hur-
RED with him to the outskirts of the town.
Each man wore an expression of determine
tion-fcatures hardened by awful resolve.
The prisoner attempted to speak, to beg for
his life, but the burly hands closed around his
throat and the prayer he would have uttered
went out in an narticulatc gUrgle.
When the Infatuated men reached a large
oak they halted. One of them threw rope
over a limb
"Gentlemen, said the prisoner, ''please give
me chance to say a word
BE quick about it," some one shouted.
"Gentemcn, admit that the evidence is
against me, but as truly as we stand here,
killed that man in self defense"
'Killed what mani" was asked,
"Blll BOttlefOrd."
you amt the man that killed Bottleford.
are your"
Yes, unfortunately. | am the man"
Men," shouted the leader, 1--WE have come
within one of making a terrible mistake"
Then turning to the prisoner the leader added:
I'VE thought, sir, that you we're the man that
stole Nat BOyd's fish trap. Hop down often
the box. You are free"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
In search OF a Bride.

Wednesday an honest looking man Of Ger
man race, and above the average type, en-
tered the city library In search Of informa-
ton. Books he did not care for. although the
lore OF countless volumes was AT his command:
he was after wife, and rightly Judging that
man sklllful in the use Of so many volumes
must have wide and varied information. he
sion. lie reached Utica in the morning.
coming from Eau Claire, Wis, where he was
in a prosperous business owning aud running
a large mill. He was about 80 Years of age
and had been widOwer for several years
He came 10 Utica 10 look up Miss Edith Nc
Cormack. and n he liked her as well a. he
thought he did, 10 marry her and take her
home with him. His name was Edward
Hoover. He hoped 10 find aOme one az the II.
brary 10 tell him about Miss Mccormack
record az school teacher m the
Lansing Street school. lie wins
widower and his wife had
been dead some time. He had Advertised for
a wife, as the girls were pretty scarce out
there IN Wisconsin. lie bad received anum-
Der of letters in reply and among them were
two from this state--one from Rochester and
one from Utica. The Rochcster girl wrote
him that there were 60J0 moro women than
men in Rochester as her reason for not mar.
ryng before. Tho letter Of the Mccormack
girl was clever one. She wrote nice hand.
and said ehe was "a years old and an orphan
brought up In Utica by an uncle, aud had re-
Gently gone to Wnterville. Correspondence
followed tins letter and they exchanged pho.
tographs. lie was advised % meet the girl
and promised 10 come back and report This
he failed 10 do. Meanwhile the matter was
kept quiet. Mr. Hover met the girl at the
appointed place in Wateryllle. and was 40 well
suited that on Thursday they were married.
by the Rev. Mr. skeol.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
INDEI TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErNG-Oglethorpe Lodge NO. l. 1. O.
OF.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-As to Hardness Hand
Grenades; Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company.
ANUsEMENTs- Base BAH between Georgia
Hussars and Chatham Artillery.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ba Baltimore Line.
AUCTION SALEs-Desirable Home, Admin
istrariX's Sale. by G.. W. Lamar; Building
Lot, by 1. D. LaRoche'5 Sons; Admlnistra-
tors Sale, by j. Mclaughlin & Son.
WANTs-A Boy; Situation by Y Dung Man;
A Good Market Wagon and Horse; A Steady
stableman; Young Man as Entry Clerk
Rooms and Board.
For RENT-Booms.
FOR SALE-A Millinery Store.
Losr-A PocketboOk.
.BOARDING-Mrs. Barnard's, 2ll e. Four
tenth street, New York.
EDUCATIONAL-Wa Washington and Lee Uni
veTsity, Lexington, Va.
FEED MEAL-G. S. McAlpin.
LEGAL SALEs-City Sherin's Sales; Admin
istrator's sale OF John Lange's Estate
LEGAL NOTICE-As TO Estate of Harriet
c. and Benz. L. Minor, Minors.
MEDICAL--S. :. S; 3 b. b.
LEMONS. GRAIN, ETC.-T. p. Bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
A Rascauy Prince.
From the London Times.

4fNftNAVhe
There is a great deal of talk in St Peters
burg society, and much surprise Is expressed
concerning the acqulttal of Prince Boris Ga
lltzen, who has just stood his trial for fraud
and other malpracuces. The Prince was
prlVy councillor. scion OF 2 noble family,
and once very wealthy. Formerly he was an
officer in the EmperOr's b0dyguard end
squaudered his money at an enormous rate.
Just before retiring into private life he mar
ried a lady of high birth, who was, moreover,
IN great favor at court. On three successive
occasions he occupied the important post of
Marshal Of the Nobility, and he was also
member of the provincial government. Since
1876 the Prince mas, so to speak, "llved by his
Wits and in 1878 he started. IN conjunction
with civil engineer and 4 merchant-bOJh OF
doubtful antecedents-a company for the con-
struction OF railways, which was called
"Prince Boris GaliiZin and Company" 1t
was the affairs of this association which have
Just been subjected to sitting. la the
course OF the trial it came out that
although the companys Office consisted Of
one room only, and the multifariOus duties
of chief director, manager. secretary, etc,
were discharged by a mere lad. "personal ex-
penses' reached the respectable sum Of some
thing like els a day. But the gulls would not
continue to subsidiZe the Princes company
forever. lie made every effort to get captal
subscribed in France and other countries, but
IN VAIN. Money for personal expenses
came in very slowly, and az last the Prince
took TO obtaining supplies from people on the
plea that he would give them lucrative en-
ployment, which employment, II Is needless.to
say, was not forthcoming. When the game
was discovered TO be up many Of the Princes
confederates managed TO disappear, but he
had no time to do 80, or perhaps thought that
his influence was strong enough to preserve
him from the clutches of the criminal law.
He received large sums Of money Ina many in
stances. Whenever he bought anything.
from house to fur great-cOat, lie cOntrlved
TO pay for 10 IN shares OF his bubble company.
In the result, however, asympathetic jury &C.
united fnp Prince and he "a a. a
any other way OF gaining an honest living
which may recommend Ilaell 90 hlm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
How Brother Hazaers Cramp was Cured

HfOift Cltc ~ cO HGtb6b " edCd.
Brother Hazael Of Bridgeport, a spruce
locking, red whskered young man, yesterday
afternoon walked up the aisle Of the meeting
room of the believers in faith healing, on
State street, and opened the services by giving
out hymn. Then Brother Hazael arose and
at once denounced in stentorian tones the re-
Iglon of the present day, with its fash
ions, its formalites, and good name. The
faith healers' was tue only true faith
Let them call us fanatics" cried the
speaker, and even if some fifty or sixty Of us
are annually made crazy and sent to the
asylums. shall that keep us from the faith2
Remember, the prize is ahead, not behind. l
believe In the apostolic faith, the apostolic
power, the apostolic confidence. Why, one
morning last November | went out into my
beck yard before breakfast. Craving for
something sour at that hour Of the mornIne.
took ounce from the tree and ate it, and
before ! could get back to the house | was
seized with cramp, an awful pain. imme-
dlately shouted Praise GOdn and the cramp
was over. | could tell you of many other eases
like that one. Now, all of us can do this heal
ing, You and |. You can put your faith in
God when you are sick or weak or down with
disease, and you will be cured. 1t is so;
know It,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
The Rev. Sam Jones on Collections.

Between 1000 and 1900 people were n the
tabernacle last night when Evangelist Jones
stood up to open the services. He prefaced
his remarks with the statement that there
were some incidental expenses, such as the
gas used, etc, that would ave TO he paid for,
and that collection would be taken up to
meet this. ANY gentleman" he said, Twill
cheerfully contribute ms mite to help out for
the demand Is necessary and reasonable.
There are some people here, I have no doubt.
way with these religious rneetinxs; anything
to get money ! am not appealing to these
nop-eared hounds. They can keep their
hands and their money in their pockets
Laughter. Then the ushers passed the
baskets and the chink of silver was heard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
His Virtues Recorded.
FROM The Nei0 YORK tribune,

An Arizona editor thus records the virtues
of dead townsman: 1--WE drop tear as we
record the demise Of poor Billy Muckrow. His
genial presence and hearty laugh added a
new grace to the most exclusive saloons of the
ton: Billy was as square as a ChessbOard. He
was no chump. He never kiled a man with
out cause; he never forgot to settle his score
on the slate. lie never refused to go out on a
pile when he hucked the tiger and lost. And
he was rustler when out with the boys. But
his browning virtue was that Just before his
death he pad us a three years subscription
IN advance for the HO10Jer. and we assure his
widow that the paper viii be delivered to her
on time every week. Stranger, 80 thou and
do likewise"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
Planting shad which Did Not sprout.

fFvFt tHc Z Wtttt8f -AetcNs
Complaints against Fish Commissioner S, r
Bartlett have been received from Nippersink
river, Eliza creek, ST. 10 run, Snv Ecarte and
GOosebcTry creek. The companants allege
that Barlett has planted in these streams none
OF the ehad he received some wcpL ago from
the Fast. IL was understood that Immediately
upOn receipt OF the shad from Connecticut
hatcheries Bartlett would issue certain
number of Young fish to each stream in the
state, 50 that by next year the waters of Illi-
nols would be fairly alive with hnnv prey.
These complaints call for an explanation
which We would DE only too glad 20 sup
press. No shad has been planted IN Illinois
waters About three weeks ago Commits
siOne1Rartlet trecoived 1900. 600 shad roe from
the Fact. Accompanying the shipment was
letter from the Fish Commissioner OF COnnec-
ucut saying: Plant these AZ once and watch
them carefully Bartlett rad never heard
Of planting fish, and ho took the letter TO the
Hon. George w. Langford, Chairman OF the
Legislative Committee on Fish and Game.
Langford consulted the Revised Statutes, hut
could get no light on the subject. at is our
duty said he at last, "to Interpret these
words literally. We must plant the roe The
shad IL curious heh; we know nothing Of lts
habits or pecuiarities-it is barely possible
that IL development can be secured only by
those hidden mysterious qualities and in1u-
epces contained IN the soil OF the earth "
Bartlett thought 80 TOO: 20 Iangford and he
took the 2gOo,OO0 shad roe out TO rich,
lOamy field IN the suburbs OF SPRING
field and planted them In rows
about two feet apart. Then they employed
three Portuguese laborcrs TO water the crop
twice day. But the crop never came NJ.
ana alter about ten days waiting and watch
ing Bartlett wrote back io the Connecticut
commissioner asking hlm what no meant by
telling HIM 10 plant the thad roe. The Com
necticut commissioner replied that he meant,
OF course, mat the roe Should be- planted ina
water-planted in any other WAY pimply in
eured the total destruction Of the roe. Bart
lett u trying 60 get the Governor 10 instruct
the Attorney General to bring suit for dam
ayes against tue Connecticut commissioner,
and, pending all legal prOceedings. Illinois
people Will have 70 import whatever shad 10
nsoossary % lholr Anslennnce and comfort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEws-EN-
LARGKD TO EIGHT PAGES, SO COLUMNS,
AND ISSUED SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK
WILL BE sENT FOR EXAMINATION, ONE
MONTH, ON RECEIPT OF 81, OR THREE
MONTHS FOR S. 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
To Those Going Out of Town.

Subscribers to the MORNING NEWS. who are
going out OF town for the summer. can have
the paper mailed to any address without adj
dluonal charge. Other readers Of the MORN
ING NEWS can have the paper mailed to them
for 81 a month. The address OF the paper can
be changed from place to place, as Subscribers
may change their stopping places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

A Paris special states that Worth, the
man milliner, as President Of the syndi-
cate Of dressm2kers, has sent TO the MEM
bsrs thereof a circular which contains a
black list, in which are the names Of the
aristocratie dead beats who have succeed
ed in dressing well 1T the expense Of
others. In the list are included the names
Of q prineesses. 9 duchesses, 70 coun-
tesses. n actresses and 40 members OF the
upper tendon OF the demi monde. The
list was made public through the indie
erection Of a dressmaker, and all Paris is
said TO be excited about it. Not only are
terrible domestic complications caused by
u, but 10 is expected that innumerable
lawsuits will result in consequence Of its
publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

u is stated that the English antl-home
rule journals have an able corps Of cam
paign romancers quartered in different
parts Of Ireland, and that the home
rulers are endeayoring 10 obtain and pub
lish a list Of those disroputable core
spondents by tracing every exaggerated or
made.up account Of Irish outrage to its
source. The list is to be called "The
Liars List" The London Truth says: II
am strongly Of opinion that something Of
the same sort is wanted on our own side
Of the channel, aud / can see many adj
yantages 30 be derived from so interest
ing compilation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
ADVFRTISTNG.

Ten lines make a square - line averages
seven words. Advertise ments. per square,
one insertion, 81 90; two Insertions, 81 81.
Reduced rates on continued Advertisements
Local or Reading Notices double rates.
Auction advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 w per
square each insertion.
Wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found;
10 cents a line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 20 cents.
Amusement advertisements 81 80 per square.
SyeosGl rates for Weekly Nesos.
We 90 not insure the insertion of any adYer-
tieement on any specified day or days nor
do we insure the number OF Insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements Will. however, have thelr
fun number OF Insertions when the ume
can be made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number Of insertions can
not be given, the money paid for the omit
ted insertions viii be returned 20 the ad-
VeTtiePr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

1t seems that the rivalry between Dc.
Carver and Buffalo Bill, who have both
been running hair-raising wild West
shows FOR some time, has at last reached
the point Of open war. These champion
cowboys, however, have not resorted to
shotguns and Winchester rifles, but to the
law. Bill had DR.. Carver arrested under
warrant charging him with criminal Ii
bel In Willimantic, Conn, the other day,
and Carver says that Bill has been libel
ing him for months. The fact that they
do not settle their trouble in true West
ern style makes people suspect that they
are shrewd Eastern adyenturers, who
keep an eye to judicious advertising SEN
sations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you are IN need Of
WI money, and want a liberal loan on al
most any thing of value, and if you don't want
to be seen by your friends when you get it, or
money by crowds of people promenading and
passing the pawnshOp and watching you when
you go in or out, then call at the old reliable
Private Pawnbroker House, 1877 Congress
street, where very few people pass, and no
body will know your business. Il. NUHL
BERG. Manaqer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
What Hoar Believes 1t.

Senator HOar will not be satisfied with the
Presidents removal Of Meade, OF COpah,
unless the President himself resigns. The
senator probably believes in the consistency
OF MIR. X. B. Hayes, who rewarded with fat
places the Louisiana thieves who helped 10
steal the Presidency for him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

Only four survivors of the veterans Of
the war of 1872 met in Philadelphia sat
urday to celebrate the glorious Fourth,
although there are said to be ten survivors
IN that city. The oldest Of the four present
was 90, while the youngest was 81 years
old. The six absent members are all over
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

1t is suggested that the authorities of
Troy, \. Y, take some steps to protect the
police of that city from burglars and
thieves. The other night the Troy station
house was broken open and the officers
clubs, the locks to the prisoners cells, and
other articles stolen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

The man who gets up the bear story
special from Pennsylvania for the New
York SIM gets holder every week. His
last gives an account Of the killing of a
bull and a sheep by bears right before the
eyes Of the animals owners. There seems
70 be GRIZZLIES in Pennsylvania.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

1t is no. easy to tell what repressiye ef-
feet the English naval demonstration az
Bantry la viii have on the Irish Ma
tionalists. % may be that there are many
people ia Ireland who do not conceive Of
the great military and naval power OF
Eneland, and the sham fight may have
been arranged to be had at Bantry Bay in
order to let them hear her Majesty's thun-
der. The noise was doubtless more dis
tasteful 10 the residents OF that par; OF
Ireland because it disturbed their patri-
otto dreams han for the reason that it
kept them awake nights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07

The opinion appears to be pretty gener-
ally entertained that when the Emperor
William goes to answer the call of the
no longer be the master OF Germany that
he is now. 1t is said that the Crown
Prince actually detests the imam o. iron,"
and at his power will end with the ad-
vent of the new monarch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-07
Wide straddlIne Required.

CteoeI17ld Pi0inde0ler De1n.J
If Mr.. Foraker does not want the votes of
either the temperance men or the saloon men,
now docs he expect TO he elected Dir. Fora
ker may consider himself a man of uncommon
agihty, but he can't ride two horses al one
lme When they are going in opposite drec-