davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

| ~ RIVER RAILROAD. Commencing Tune n l35t
ts m Rochester S .xprsss Toah drawngrOom cars
gS a saratoga fasa @ Gess GeSceter tSs monre, Special
%,th trongh fnng,room cars 10 Troy saratoga Caldwell
3o & The ,mltot win dinng cars, stopping a,
ere CeyeanI ana IoIeio arrvinga Cicago9:5o ana
103oL NJ. CHICAGO Express drawnr room cars 20 Rich
rr1 Hrg' 'anandagul Rochester. Niagara Falls and
T. 80 19a n Western NewYork and Northern Express
a:5o M Albany Albany Troy; earato=a and Utica Express,
20 lax eorre on SATURDAYS 70 Troy and Ssfat'sa
= = n 4, cs,o 9modai9n ' 4, 10 Ab49y 4i TROY;
for Niagara Fal, Bnralo CincInna Toco Detroit Cii
$50 Montreal Express with sleening.car4 10 svr,
~ !" % 'i Pr 'Ga ,,n and osartoga also to Montreal
tSr funalG Nagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit an!
ay a4 20 20 vtc1 t 70 ',yaens'urs daily except Saur
AMI 2,y 70 ~ crcs,s Ns' III, EyPTe gth Albany
'GT rcge, ne 'Tn on exc eTTc'ni Saturtsv niGho -.
4 Hara 'iPT 6Ta is5S,, naR2 NS sad ,aSy ,a95Ssy
wPyl ~ ag ~ roorgav sSi e. W.T. 2fs Gaf ,1 Nc@
Yrt $i g Wasaing'on 7o Fulton SIS Brooklyn and -
Ar~onmo atioNs IA dravur aud ri,
,,,H ~ iY % '}r cTg' oce9 IN New-York city. AMI
"a 90, ,rc,l cs,l" an checkc from re'ilence
tT2s'e, 'r,.n. ..,oo at Harlem I45,.t ni4ihayej
General -uperin;cndcnt GGn,r5i Pa.sei ger Ie,nt
EPONDOU UT, KINGSTON AND CATS
Pam Hd,h ,l N?' ,rHlHN en.og a: Cra1,on, west
9na Eo7r, c,aceun wl U,,cr and Bciawafe ,tony
sieaer, cry ~ TINGgrFY ahII ,Wr1 " rTrIiS AZ -
o1 SS,ara.gs Vsso " CpTISF Fl GF f%2 R2ESrSsTT G. sT
H-oRT- 7IRorGIi M ,'vII TJr ~ ~ " y FIR
W u % .onnor ~np iav nirA's II o'o.ocy on arrival u
N, ~ ran from tAe nolnt,ns arriving a, New York
4 TROY H0ATS-CIrlZENs' LINE.-For
+.r't,,,o - ~ 't.. '.rt- and he Npr'a - 90 20
~. ' n' ,-'',2 stslnr: cry oF Troy
r" ,rm sunday -,ca1r t6ala iSG5 3S,a5 @i 01''''
b]ARLEN RIVER HRANCH.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
pUSSIAN LITERATURE.
TARiIS RIIDA.

by NIKOLAI V. GOGOG, with Portrait Of the Author
l2mo ~.
For grandeur simplicity of couc pmn and supcrhncs~ Of
description. hardly BE- cqualrd." y. y. Times.
Every has the wuudc. iu ecniu~ - 1ur
gcn!ci In wor' ing" Chronicle. san Ir'nc!~'"
wonderful prose epic having all the charm and s'yc of
a stately loor-onc Of the mast, pieces OF ntcaturo"N !.
Star
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
FOR TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

On ana after June 70 special express rain Daror sni
0hel ears oaeA without change will leave Grand Csitra
5erot New.forA Via y Y " H. q IL. r. r.. nc 9:lj ~.
95ly eIccp uHi2ys, FOR Faytn duo ut BOP m making
Wrc' connections 1T White layer Junction through
u,ln ,th,ral vermont r. T. tor Montreal ani Wei.
l'tri WIN PasS' Oac r. r. b etc
aul on SATURDAY nights through sleeping Fsbyaut
Will io1ve - g. Depot 1890 D. m arriving ar the uonn.
'alhs IN tine for re1k'sst Sundav morning
'eafa IN Parl0r hcrths -ieNDin1 n he q,
uai Depot ~ '
For further pqricul1rs Conn RIVER Line Fol Ia.
when may be ohtaiuct ar principal ucIct Offices
G. L. HEN rEAD
q. p. & T. A.. v. l.. y. H. Il H. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
0cdchcr5.

! iOR;>, OONcrnc-srs, Teachers aud re-
"a. liable Professors OF AL branches supple! families
AM schools l. NJ COYHIEltl. 81 H. 1tn sL NrIt -yphrrs
4 BEST TEACHERS Tutors and Govern
~ supplied without charge IEAC II ~ lscIcl
frrr Many vacancies Form tnr 'ttuH p. ANtNlt
American school Burrtu. , West ltth-St. y y.
\ iKECEPIRESN WANTED.-Mu,t teach
French salary : lOOJ; also sdont iOr cole
nry tl0oo Many desirable positions awaiting the right
didAtcs no Zee for registration Form for stamp
Il l.. AVERY American school Nurcau
Nn. . " cst liti ST., Nrw York
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ A1hN,f supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. GOV
etc To- Colleges ~cions and Families Apply
Mlt'. Nj NOU NGFULrON, - I mon square
4 English lady, experienced teacher, de-
~ sircs useful occupation fOr summer ongrr wishes to
West or tu travel. best city references deaf mutcs
structcd articulation Miss cox, Of Mrs Perrin
Box 10. Fishkilon Hudson.
I'llE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
Il schools with teachers. teachers with positions.
Established lSsOD W -. KERR l6 Astor place, y. Y
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w kEAU Qur Doth scAcs supplies rIOt ssors Teachers
6overnesss, Musicians IousrAccpos COmpniuns, ETC.
colleges schools and families also BOOkkccpcrs StnOgn
pliers and cOpyiss to business firms.
Mrs \. d. CULVER. 35y 5tli-ayc New-lOrk city.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
For EOSTON.WORCFS

NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
y TER. FITCHBURG PORTLAND NEW LONDON
S1IWICH ,oI WITT 19UNIAjN5 on ar Eastern 9olnt
per above ue'ros'e, street Ferry m dav yseos
Sunl9-' -tcmr's CITY or WDHD eIER and cry OF
y NtN-GORk Best r)ItetD WATCH HILL AM pf 0T(
iSLAND ReLlaniHg Tu,y ; colne,tl2a wa bs MIA, A.
NEW LONDON With steamer BLOCK ISLAND 10 AMI
from WATCH HILL aai 8L2'K ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
EKlE KAlLWAY. now hnown rs tnc NEW.

LKiE HALLWAY. now known rs the NEW
~ loNk. LAKE. EHE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
sane hour local trans leave 5l It Sta,5n lt.ec a.nacs
eatAct IAN rom Chambers 81
ing room C0ictes to nfhAmton. Laia, llot"c sV..o.
,"eo SecS1 s 10 , = ,n 10 -.
s"a RSs@ .5an f,l OF Day -aG r.at srcpns
Cicvcaud 1850 a m Cincinnati 90 IA. chicago $50
m, 3aty m b"nao ,ny Nasara fail, m'tcl Air'ms
80 a ~ ihe most popular night Train between >e"l orS
0p m-Day On cago Express Pullman ,ua pay s,ceuinr
Cocies 10 l9S Shlnton' Enira Buffalo Niagara Pals Cin
Rutherford AuI Fa.saic, 445 5i5 7.2o 15o a3o 1920
a N. 90 noon a. 800 $50, $40 $40 $50 $50 6IO
6iS. -5o. iO2oa m i45. 80 74S 800. 1876 100
1 50 "a :S s 20 sao O?q 1898 80 qo?g
s5o , las $50 7as 900 'l5 10 50 p ,a' a 1865
NsTI and ra,"rog % @ "a Ia NSgsrk ya eo $50 1924 S
M and @,I 10y mHsHt We'nssiAy Friday and SUNDAY
sanSTn nSTo' Ply s. u4 5 o 1919 % '3O M o 4. S SS 500
go go ~ ~ 80 1850 IN. and l21o midnis'5t
"%aIys M snd o 4. ma mnsS Eat io3o" IT, lao $780, 'VN 1880
Warwick i4o 900. lo2Os III. 4sSO p. IN. sundays, 743
Monticello and White Lake 900 m $3.50 p m sundays.
NcwJarg aud Cornwall 100 900 III. 80 43O $780, 600
Rondout and Kingston aud Montgomery u.s. 900 a m $50
Y N, sundays, $50 I" IN scranton Dunmore 900 n'
Goshen io 5i5 SO 900, 10 2oa m 80 $3.50 iso 700,
145. 300 p ~ sundays 54j 745 $50. l02Oa a. ~ $50,
MidcOwn 10, 5i5 100 900. 1920 ~, $3.50. 30 0O
10, 300 p IN. SUNDAYS, 545 7+5, S3O l02Oa. q 80,
ZOO, 300 II III The 800 a. IN, train stops at Man 81.
only.
Port Jcrvs ii5, 1850, 900 1920 a. H. $3.50 l9O 6oO 700.
745 s'oo 9no IN sundys Tao. 80, 10 20 a. Ill., OOo'
Boat Boats iSsyS SH S ST. " " 9s NJ to s5
fifteen minutes $40 p. IO:46 D. IN. eNcry thirty
minutes, and lol5 y III. Ia 5:i5 every hour sundays
20 a M To lO@o p H. every thirty minutes 1913 p ILL., 10
7:t6 "a. M. hour
lieksls for passage and aparnents in Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coaches can bc obtained and orders for the check
%E and No ns tS q G'Egage gS & be o M " s
Nos 33l and 3S3 fuonsL brooklyn tho CompaDy's
Depots
Express trains from tho West New York At 7:lO.
Tao, V.65 a. and si55 q.
JOHN n. ABBol,r. 0enI Pass'r Agent, New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
HAEPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES:

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York
Tie above works are for by all booksellers or win be
sent by HARPER d BROTHERS, postpaid, any part Of
Tie United States and Canada, receipt OF the price.
HARPERs CATALOGUE sent on receipt of Ten Cents
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

rNpr,- frame leave NrY York. Dp,tros and
.ul.t ~fi",f / ,r'ts a, follows.
G. y, @.F.9 t 'lseco Limited aal ~ washington
LINN A-t il H uL, J. - :. 900, g. f =. and D. M,
tI. j. i-.t tf0u. Sd. y lu i.A0
= sun ''ys Irrr--s H 49, Htv In0i.cl. ,nI 10 ,
3. So %. t. D.. :, ,.li N. amt II niallL
lr 10 hVlu "gk daily except sunday. 500 and
10 400 = u.. l. % :, 3 n. ami - anti , ~, n
Sundays connect At Trenton Tor tG.licr
hgtpa,f tr'irs ienvr U!oah street station phiafclrhA
l.u! J2h lt5, b4o dlh. O 80, 30 : - $50 ~ ara
u m Ip't"l Express II and s3op M = o.
. ., 20, 35 ti-. . And 300 p N Ou oun1tv. 1901
- 95 40 , To- SO. a. ul, l2.J. A5J Luuiiou 03j,
fcr,r pl!Adctph.a, Camden. 800 a. H. daily except
sunday
Ticket Oncrs 89 $50 nnf Ptt Broadway Astor House,
iuj foot ol ut-rOs-,s and tlUItudt No Cogs and
Nrootfh AitrA station foot OK fulton st B:Ooklyu,
bf7fIS NUtI lil'nGou SiItl1n. Jtt-,v tu.sLant
i kct once, No N l.tt Place lad ,.t,e t,ar! n
The New iorE Transfer Company call r.r ani
Ja .u.r huul hof. j. sad re-4ltnccs
CllAN J. Z, l.i J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General pns.r Ar,nt.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
ENEIAWARE- IACKAWANYl aud y I.s-T-

\ III4N " NNI., T4NN n I " I = ' I nm " : :
~ ERN RAILKOAn SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEWNOKK AND 81 FFALO LlGdTNlNG EXPRESS
TRAINS ~ DUST ALWAYS oN TINE
PULLMAN PtIACI DAY AND SLEEPING COACHEA
IcpOts Nov NorI loot az Barclay and Chri-OphcT st.
Iaily except sd. ay' hnaalo suc Oswcgo tKprr,
Pullman coaches to water Gap, Ntr0ufurg pln ?.
hayton tln.r2 Hath Enralc syracuse oswe1 Greene.
cNfort \orw ch Ircl conncc NJ scranton 'or l1sfol
Wl.Sesharrc Dany.. p & NOrthu-llerqnt AZ OwegO 70
ithaca and inter ne'!at" station.
o. n Bingham'o. Flr.rl Express. Pullman coaches
for Water Gap scranton. Rnghamton Owego ani nrs.
pr tfstGD, hiuGstDI "llNetp
D. m Daily Buna.p iiuitet fHpresA "nli ntn c0tcts,
t.r StrDuisbu-g. ~crlntDl. Bnglaltpa. OwryD ElnrL
Corning D1gl W1Yllnl BpNiO e.. arriving u B IfGb
7oNl 20 sleeping coach f0r Olean va. Wavlini
2 u3'y RgfAO AMI osEcgo Expr"'s Pulmtl
coech's 'pr Stroui>C1rg scranton tlnshAmon orulni,
NyracIso h-vegl. t;r"ane )N'lri Norwich. Otct All
Nclcc1 springs 'or it1ac1 and
date stations. sAtnTtays Connects at bulaO
tram, i1r al ~. q Vest
lo1 Uchnet ~pru-A =. 10. tl.lr. c6:cls S1lilrA
= o. fH,,y soN0i coach att lch'i
y
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
lust PUBLISHED.
OBLIVION.

AN EPISODE. BY NJ. O. McCLELIAND.
no ! OF THE LEISURE SEASON SERIES.
lGIno, flexible cloth, 80 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
DAY BOAT FOR NEwRrpc c.n.
rAILL RIVER LINE.-For Boston. Nevno,,

a pOrRI.E DAILY sERV2cE %
IOLa ph0ylDENCE and OLD CoIoNSyt * " BRIS
@ ana * @ Eth attached to osch vessel AZ ny BAND
ritcSbro n 10 or fa RIVER direct cennectns for s.to,
local points Old Colony R,r,a eS"u NanIicket and
hon2 N for Newport dns sbont u and Fan Rive.
aoout u m, conn"ctng With expres trains an Iset
& f9 Boston Cape Cod Lowell ami North White Mo;Ss SSss
s9n1ays eavc New York At $50 p M for au mint. co
City. D m. Aiy"'o D. H.; jersey
an s'serooIps be obtained in New, vo, , o.,
~! "a "57 ant 923 Brosway l53 PoweIv iSf w.;
81 ~, Wsss i2}thst Asor House Windsor Ho,
senf FOCR CENTS IN STAMPS 10 p n por..o ,o -
Land" ~ "'' No'ony of fii3rin
BORDEN LOWELL GEO T. coNyop
Asehss Cen Pass AGENT
! hbANi 40, l{onTS; " PEOPLES Line,
Leave PIER III ~ r. foot Canalst daily (Supfsrs eKceo,
aiUp
C0nntttlng AT Albany toF all points North and West
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
1usiruftnn.


For Young La1i.s-Ioantr7
Nj ISS GORDON'S ENGLISH and FRENCt
40 4Il2 Spr1ir,--i west phiadephn, Penn snperO
,c. S", aS1S,11e IiI to a. r'T''' f'e'H 'e'AF' summer
MISS HAiNES'S SCHOOL
HARTFORD CONN
Extensive grounds healtifn !ocat,on.
1tcifti y"ar opens 'i scJfcrn.r e. = ~ iss6
MISS BARTLET1'S formerly Miss MOTIFS
lopna Ie'iie-. 81 wai, Layrl Conn, viii open Sep
t"'nhfrz - Circulars Scnt oh application
Me iZGER INSTITUTE. Carlisle, Penn. Day
ic"n g. issG ' VIZ ' Th%&yiT TX yiIIF L. pGxrEE Frncp
NORAvIAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG La
ton in all dcpsrt.nents at rnoder.tccost.
! MOUNT HOLLY. y. j.. RACQUET INSTI-
~ TrrEF French amt English Home school for Girls
Twelfth year VIII begin september 10
NOTRE DAME Of Naryland. Collegiate Tnsti-
& ENA "S = o. . nIs ami nls f'iE rom M M e coH
dnctcd by nl" listers OF Notrc Dame.
send Tor tafalogur.
NYACK SEMINARY for girls % boarding
io E@p 5oTR 5RorG@ ] ]ans Nm esen home 4nc hour
NSSINING INSTITUTE. Sing Sing, n. "
taT. In must, art oocli.ou English .d modern langag
m%e,e % T os sT,c cp 4 I" miles Kew Kew T. D. GI{E Charges
Principal
k(1E r SENlNARl, Rye, New lOrk.
A For pafticnlars address,
THE MISSES ANABLE'S
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL
VIII reopen September 22.
40 BIy'Id II, Nrw Brunswick y. J.
'"l'IE ELMS." Springfield. Nass.-Familv,
iav and Music Sclon Tor Girls Urinary. Academic.
''''''' MISS rGGIERE S' C''n1,MpxEY, Il rrncpors
V'RINITY HALL.
Beverly. New Jersey. -Tlorough home school for
ant. languages nni the otsc, college course. nineteenth
year begins september Ii. for circulars address
Miss RAG iEIII GibHON~ HUNT, Principal.
TENPLE GROVE Ladies Seminary. Saratoga
springs V Y. Regular includes German Frrqch
@"d A"V" ~iufN@t vSa charge Nhas. no~A. \ ~ trcs
WHEATON FEMALE SEMINARY
W Will commence - 52d september .. Fine
Instruction hrt ~ hone unu.ncrs semi i'r circular
MISS 4. T.. STANTON. Irnclnl.
NoijpA. Moss.
yVYOMING SEMINARY and COMMERCIAL
W ''ILLGl. ~HD.tfI'~ fp'ts,. Dr,Iara fe1Hi iYy
."d 'm-nr-~ -ugI Itnr ad.sunls'e ulusi- lrt ar 't
A'tt and Ei'-on iuraud, s''nt at frou-hout - Iaul
tal. tenn lcs September B. l-e. ipr .ttaI tfIr.S
&c.,. f. J. >r"NGt D.. 3D. Do. ir.n' poi. Alis-.on. r..a.
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.
4,u WAR.
J. CHANHIIE. u. p.
%N-AT NO'Nr hope LADIES SEM-
- ~'<O Haiy. Mu-i' aud Altrlfr,
,;DTU YFAP IYNUON VtTT pnr,.b-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

[ ,EIIIGH VALLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- u1 eAge depot foot of Cortland and Desbfos.e, ,5.
TOW Il. lteadng Nauch tbuak Giel summit WIks,5srr.
d9N anda W'very ithaca Geneva lyons Bnrlo ana n
west Puuan hr1ncl coaches run Aoiy Local trains ~
a " ana - N. foF Es.tOn Beth chem and Coplag
llti'- lecv'ns ~ l. ant $40 D. CONNER ror an
pnnSD N1o1Dy AMI ia2leton coal REGION. sunday train
leaves 'or N5Erb lbunk lnd Hazletoa. q. IN
General Eastern Office. No. 80 llroad"a ay.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
CIfAS J.. PtcI J. r. WOOp
General Manager General Pps,ir Ar,ut.

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY.
y Lmn- cave non 1hmheis =, ~tsuen for lusevoo',
lchf Cluster ~ ttk tut \Fack go 5n SD 30 ant
- 3tI. m ! Is q" du so - 10 O. 30 500. lo3l
p u, 200 ulin's"- sundays 80 $50 M oV aud 500
4. nj
For Nauuet Spring Valley. NIou.cy and Tt.rar. $50.
80 Nioa De-, 100 900. ,JOp III sundays 800. 10. 500
ID ID
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
Musical instruction.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
~ MUSIC POstOu MASS

THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED IN the WORLD
100 Instructors 2Uuj Students year. Thorough In
III Vocal Instrumental
Tuning Fine Arts, OretOry Literature. French German and
lthntn Languages, English branches. Gymnastcs etc
tuition, - to SO; board with steam Heat and
E!ecc Light Ss3 10 S75 per term FALL TERM begins
eepteibcr9 lSS6 For illustrated
ton address H. TOUNJEE. Dir Fran lin So Boston Mas
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31

e'OI ULAh SHOkE LINE for Boston, Provi
- - uehce Wet'h NIL Narraglpsett PIER Nevport a, ,
a. NeW ntl4n' poiatsA rail from Grand raj Denot
- I'ss Ttus Ntly SUNDAYS excepted at a m
p i pdror 't IS atiache and IL with pa s,een
S car7E sunday trains 10 m. with pa ace paror co.,,
II p m. with palace sleeping cars ' ""is'
Nswport erpr"'l leaves New york 2lJ with Dtrl,-
ears arrives Newport s:3Op dally except SUNDAYS
u ~ A..a,.t
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
VHE COMSTOCK SCHOOL,

NO. 32 WEsT 4OTH 81. NEW.YOKK.
facing Reservoir Park English French and German Roar
Ing ana Day Schpo iO Young ades aud Children Separate
class FOR small D'ya~ ke opens rept. 10, ls-d.
MISS DAY at home Sept =
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
Fer Boys and Young Men-City

business For free Dcnccos appcAtoD 10 10 The
secretary Paving pupils EuftLer particulars m
the school Next term begins September.
INV ERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
~ l473 broadway, i2d st. 49th primary com
mercal and classical departments instruction thorous
NJ HOBBl, W. /. AKIN, Prn's y. {. HEN CkSON
Associate. -''
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
s. +. ELIZABETH DANA,S
Mss PEBBLES and MISS THOMPSON'S

MISS CHlSHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
~ 10 last o5llst, viii reopen september a. Harvard
PREPARATORY Class -. Boys CLASSES.
REN. DR. and MRS. &. II. GARDENERS
1s school Tor Young Ladies Twentynintl year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Enthusiastic ORGANS

Some of our esteemed contemporaries
in the State do not show as much iudg.
ment as enthusiasm in publishing some
of the things, relating to the pending po-
litical campaign, which appear in their
columns. The Augusta Chronicle, for in
stance, day or two ago, thought to say
good word for Maj. Bacon and at the
same time hit Gen. Gordon a little blow
by printing the following:
A Carolina correspondent this morning
calls attention to the fact that the Pal
mettO State, in its last convention. Sc.
l"cted as Governor true civilian and
capable officer rather than dashing SOL
der or imperturbable General. Peace
hath its victories.
The Charleston News and Courier COM
ments on the Chronicles paragraph as
follows
This is a rather unfortunate suggestion.
because if Georgia follows the South Car
| olina precedent, which the Chronicle COM
mends, neither Gordon nor Bacon will be
chosen. Gov. Thompson was not a cam
didate for the nomination, and had de-
clined to be a candidate.
And is it not probable that Georgia will
follow the South Carolina precedent? Nav
not the people of Georgia come to the con
clusion that they are fully able to select a
Governor without the assistance of those
who are assuming that there are only two
men in the State who are fit to be Gov
ernor, and that it is only a waste of time
for the party to look outside OF these two
for a Gubernatorial candidate? South
Cardinals Governor is under no obliga-
lions to any set of politicians for making
him Governor. He is, therefore, at lib
erty to do what he thinks is for the best
interests Of the State. Can Georgia 10 a
wiser thing than TO choose for Governor a
man who isn't bound hand and foot, as it
were, with obligations and pledges?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
John Randolph in the pnmps.

"CGrp," in the CIegsldnd Leader.
One Of the most interesting of the old time
takers at Washington is Gen. John Tyler, the
son of the President. Gen. Fyler well re-
mem bers John Randolph. When ne was a
boy his father took him to a Virginia cOnven-
ton In which John Randolph was 81 ting He
remembers HIM as a tall, thin gray haired
man with a shrill voice. He tells me an in
teresting rem niscence of his father with RAN
dolph when Randolph was in Congress and
was living at Georgetown. sand he: John
Randolph had had discussion with a man
named shelly, who was one OF his colleague,
and who had been a shoemaker in early life
Shehey had made speech which excited Ran
dolph's Jealousy, and Randolph, in replying
to him, SAID that Shelley was out of his SPHERE
and by way Of illustration had tolu the story
of the sculptor Phidas. This sculp-
tor said Randolph, had made a
noted figure, and having placed
1t on the sidewalk he secured a hiding place
near by where, unobserved, he might hear
the criticisms OF those who passed upon his
statue. Among those who examined the mar
Bile was shoemaker, and this man criticised
the sandals, and muttered over to himself as
to where they were wrong. After he had
gone away. Phidas came forth and examined
the points that the shoemaker had objected to
and found that his criticism was correct. He
removed the statue to his studio and remedied
the defects. The next day Phidias again
placed IL upon the street and the shoemaker
again stopped before it. He saw at once that
the defects he had noticed had been remedied
and he now began TO criticlse very fOOlishly
OIuSI polnJb ABOUT Jue statue. RnlQlaS us
tened to HIM for a time, and then came forth
with Latin phrase which means. Let the
shoemaker stick t. his last" And So con-
cluded Randolph, 81 say in regard to my col
league"
"The laugh was then upon Sheffey, who
hereupon arose and made such scathing
speech against Randolph that it made him
really sick. He went to his house n George
town and sent his negro servant Juba for my
father. When father arrived he found Mr..
randolph in bed, and was greeted with, in
faint, shrill tones, L am diving, Mr.. Tyler, dy-
ing | shall not outlIve this night, and have
sent for you to have you take charge of my
funeral. 1 am not Door, and | don't want
Congress to bury me Ike they did Beau Blank,
mentioning the name of a very fastidious
Congressman, who had been buried at the ex-
pense of the government.
Father told him that he did not tkInk he
would die. and after a little tax got his mind
away from his grievances. His intelect be-
gan to play. and in short time said my
father, in talking to me OF it. the whole room
seemed TO be sparkling with Intellectual Jew
els In short time Randolph broke entirely
away from his dependency, ordered himself
dressed, and moment later jumped upon his
horse and gallope to the Capitol. With whip
in hand and spurs on his boots he entered the
Hnu-e. strobe down the aisle. and began to
speak. He gave Shelley terrible going over,
and made one of the ablest speeches Of his life,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Sacrificed to Society.

WdshinotO1s Letter to the Baltimore Herald.
1t is not many weeks since married lady,
whose toilets are remarkable for elegance and
taste, made call upon the female head of a
household but recently established in the
neighhorhOod. In due time the call was re-
turned, but the new neighbour, Il stranger in
Washington and to its customs, was met at
the door by a servant, who announced that
her 'lady" was out. Within few days the
hionable butterfly repeai ed her call and it,
was returned, but again she WAS out. This
occurred several times. ami at last the new
conner was puzzled. for she declared that
upon approaching the residence of her ele-
CANT acquaintance she had eau ght sight of
her at an upper window. Soon afterward an
infant daughter of the devOtee of fashion
died, and the newy-setted neigh hOr at once
called to extend sympathy and offer any assist
ance within her power. 1t was a cold day
and she was shown into the dining room
where the berea ed mother soon appeared
with an apology nervously made tina there
was no fire ia the parors. The following day
another child, a sister of the dead infant was
taken seriously i'll, and the neighbOr. moved
bv a benevolent heart and pure charity, has
tened to tender her services On this ncca-
sion she accidentally discovered that there
was not single article of furniture in the
pariors, and that the bed chambers we're de
void Of the cOmmonest comforts. All we're
sacrificed TO society, and as he eldest sister
soon followed he bate to heaven, IL is not i'm
probable that their little lives were also sacri-
feed upon the social altar. The chi dess
mother soon afterward left her husband, but
her social Status remains unimpaired rs long
as she can procure dresses from Worth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
speaker CarlisIe's Enemies.

Some OF the newspapers in Speaker Car
isles district are attacking him with the
hope OF defeating his return to Congress
because he has not, in ali cases. used his
influence to secure the appointment OF
Postmasters in his district which a por-
ton OF the Democrats wanted to have APP
pointed. They are saving some pretty
hard things about him. with the hope,
doubtless, Of making him act IN accord
ance with their wishes.
Abuse seldom does public man harm.
Direct charges Of corruption may ruin
him politically. II they are well sustained
by evidence; but the slanderOus utter
auces ofindividuala, and even Of newspa-
pers, cannot harm him If they have no
satisfactory foundation in truth. Indeed.
they will rather help him, because the
people dislike 20 have their public servants
held up to the world as corrupt and i'm
moral unless they really are so.
Speaker Carlisle is not giving much at
tention 10 the attempts that are being
made to bring him into disrepute for the
reason, perhaps. that he knows that they
will fail. A public man who leads a cor
rect, clean life aud does his duty hasn't
very much 20 fear from those who deal in
ISLANDERS. Speaker Carlisle's friends are
looking out tor his interests, and he is
much more likely 10 be the Speaker OF the
next Congress or the next Democratic
candidate for President or V zee President
than he is 10 be defeated for reelection
to Congress.