davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Words of Approval.

In the Georgia papers there are many
expressions of opinion approving the
course OF the MORNING NEWS in the
present campaign for the Gubernatorial
nomination. The following, for instance,
which appeared in the Gibson Enterprise,
and subsequently IN the Wrightsville Re-
corder, is pretty good indication of the
appreciation of the course of the NEWS:
To read the Atlanta Constitution alone
one would be led to believe that Gordon
would easily win in the Gubernatorial
races to read the Macon Telegraph alone
one would naturally suppose that it was
a foregone conclusion that Bacon would
be our next Governor. To get the news
from both sides in a correct and impartial
manner, read the Savannah MORNING
NEWS.
The fact is recognized that the Gordon
Bacon campaign is not one in which
newspapers are called upon to take sides.
1t is purely personal campaign. Gen.
Gordon and Maj. Bacon are Democrats,
and there doesn't appear to be a great
deal of difference in the views they pro-
fess to entertain with respect to State
questions.
Newspapers or individuals who have
preference for either Gen. Gordon or
Maj Bacon have a perfect right to sup
port their favOrite TO the extent OF their
ability. The newspaper that supports
one or the other of them, in
the kind of campaign which
they are conducting, can hardly
avoid publishing personalities and scan
dals. In order to ''keep up with the pro-
cession," as it were, there must be no
hesitation about publishing scandalous
reports which blackeu private cha racter,
whether such reports have any founda-
ton or not.
While giving all the news bearing upon
the campaign, with as much impartiality
as is possible under the circumstances,
the MORNING NEWS has endeavOred TO
point out that neither Gen. Gordon nor
Mai. Bacon is n candidate OF the Demo-
cratic party; that their contest is TO
secure from that party the nomination
Tor Governor, and that, all
things considered, II would be
advisable for the party 10 abandon both OF
them aud nominate some man who is not
closely Identified with either the Gordon
or the Bacon faction. The MORNING
NEWS has advocated this course, among
other reasons. because there are men in
the state better qualified 10 DO Governor
than either OF the men who are making
extraordinary exerti0ns 10 get the orice,
aud also because the harmony OF the
PARTY In this state would be preserved
Tue people may rest assured, however,
that they will always ind fair reports Of
the progress OF the campaign IN tho
MORsfao NEWS, and fair articles ex-
planatory OF Che pohiical situation and
other matters connected Win this remark
able oontest iof the GuhornatOrial B0mi.
natl0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
PERSONAL.

HENRY WATTERsON, placing a patriotic
palm upon his waistcoast, declares thgt our
cookery beats the British.
DIR. TANNER, of Cork, seems to be the Hol-
man OF Parliament. He has blocked thirty
three bills and nine motions.
JAMES COBB, an Alabamian, emphasizes his
recollections of ''de wah" by flOurishisg under
the eyes Of his auditors biscuit which was
baked in '62.
ALEXANDER KENNEDY. aged but healthy
and mentally bright, claims fame as the only
surviving eye witness of the Andrew jackson
battle OF New Orleans.
SENATOR STANFORD says that he has had to
feed tramps upon his ranch the past wear at "a
cost Of about 500 q month and all the time in
need OF good work hands.
THE newspaper report that Miss Josephine
Medill. daughter OF the editor OF the Chicago
Tribune, Is 10 De married abroad 10 a son OF
James G.. Blaine, Is utterly without founda-
ton IN fact. IL is authOritatively stated that
Mics Mediil Is not and has not been engaged.
Ex-PKEstDERT ARTHUR arrived az the
jerome cottage, near the Pequot House,
New London, Connecticut, Thurs
Arthur, Mrs. Me hlroy and three friends. The
eX-PresIdent walked 10 his carriage leaning
upon the arm of his nurse. lie was pale and
suffering.
"GES. DAN. Il. sIoKLEs." a. a gossippy
writer. says, sis spoken Of as next Mayor Of
New York. / saw this well known war vete-
ran the other DAY. lie drives iu "a pretty lit
Tie coupe with the esoutcheon OF tue United
stAtee on its pauela, and ~ frequently accom- .
panied by the handsome spanish lady be
. arTicd AZ MADRID Nhen he was American
Minister thors. The General has had an "a .
citing hiaiory. II ever any nan had. Yet.
how vel he l0Oksi Hts hair h Httl dark and
he holds HE head proudly thrown back like
nery boy u 70"
MISS NELLY BLY,. YiFaclouf cOFretllOndeni,
who has iusf returned from y tour tnTnnFh
hfhicp, Gays - me party " hevlcAB edlt6rs
who rrfenilY made me t1uf % tno Unnfd
states aud we're trenfaa 20 aumntb0uulFs thaI
'ouly unc o. $40 Of ihefn Wffn Ne aarhDaf
iarn IA al, $50 oniFt $40 hase q DpnsFniifolY
good standing ln thaif oHu rounifTi They
aff AffaFa - AHaa. \ iauVsr, anu ~
hiaprhif eh9 = ~ ttf nlsiaritn 81 az laTff
nHHapHNrr uHH. o. uHnl ila .HuilflnT IA
which tAr nfaef RI tha IFo Republics, ibE
p1li Nf HalfI ~ tag isftt Al allaaIgasF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
sherInap's Greatness.

The Thirty sixth Congress met on the first
Monday in Deem ber says Ben Perley Poore
but it was not until Feb. l, following. that a
Speaker of the House was elected on the for
ty-hfth ballot. rhe opposition had selected
as their candidate John sherman, of Ohio
but he WAS charged with having indorsed a
book on slavery, written by Mr.. Helper of
North Carolina. For eight weeks the battle
continued, the Democracy persisting IN their
unbending antagonism TO Nj. sherman, and
the opposition opposing him as having in
d0rsed doctrines az variance not only with
every principle OF divine and human Justice
but with the laws Of the land. Through the
manipulations OF John w. Eorney, " no wished
10 be Clerk Of the House, Messrs. Hask in
Hickman aud Schwartz deserted the Democ-
racy, aud Messrs. Adrian and Reynolds were
willing 10 follow. Finally Mr. Pennington, OF
New Jeraey, was nominated by the OpDosi-
ton, and received III entire vote. He was a
large, sluggish m an, well -tO-dO In The world.
but not pOsaessed Of any great ability and en- !.
ttrely Ignorant of parliamentary action and
the duties Of presiding ofhcer. Fortunately
OF Speaker Banks, and was thoroughly posted
In parliamentary law, remained Ia his ser
vice, and stood &C tho side OF his table ready
10 prompt him on all occesiona. On one occil-
speiKer, blu mad boen discussed, and had
reached "a 1nai passage. Those
n favor o. the passage Of the
nnls san rhed Morris, sosto yoce,
nmgion eohSsa M stentsriAH tonssi Those
20 fasor 81 Ne passage % the bill val say
ayeG '.rngss oppeeei" Whispered fhad
psspsd ths sassr, ssi say h So'S .Bs sa..
have q, aud the BIZ 70 paced" PROM nted
lhhd hprrlf, and ma apeakef rep indcd,
TIE alrs have 4 aad ne ~ b paaed p
"kow sli fssn9 kor seula - eSai sfs6sri
90 somf litiis tins ihs b|nndsr which M had
1917 .------..----.-..--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
A Chicsgo lsSnqaet.

ktOn1 the Chtcdg' Nesos.
One of Kinsley's walters brought us the fol-
loving meAu, which he says was found in one
Of the small banquet halls. It Is just possible
that it will furnish clue to the nature Of the
repast with which President Yerkes RECALLED
Mayor Harrison last week:
SOUP.
Doodle.
Consume--a Deal Of limo.
FISH.
smelt Mouse.
Bullhead Luck.
North Side Suckers.
ENTREES.
Roast, a la Daily News. Sauce PIquante,
Flllet de Beuf, All Eastern Penitentiary,
Aspic de foie gras, a la Tunnel
GAME.
Table Stakes.
No Limit.
what's the Ante?
Birds of a Feather.
Jail Birds on Toast.
Weasels (CounciO, au Sleep.
Niger, in Fence.
Cat, Out of Bag,
Ragout Oficiel. Ratsl au Naturel.
Tafy, a la NJ. lie Mayor.
Gooseberry Wine, City Seal, 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

From a Brussels Letter.

FROM q brussels Letter.
Four miles beyond Laeken is the royal cha
teau of BouchOnt, in which lies King Leo
pOld's poor sister, the unfortunate widow of
Macmillan. Princess CharlOtte's health is
very distressing. and she is quite as insane
now as when 10 years ago she lost her reason.
There used to be royal state and sem blance OF
court around her When first saw her she
was still the Empress of Mexico. She thanked
us for having called on her, and to the Rus
sian Baroness in our SIN all party che gracious
ly gave her hand to he kissed, because. she
said, she liked blonde beauties Then she
sweetly asked us to wait while she went to
fetch the Emperor. Then, leaving the room,
the poor, mad Princess wandered through the
adjoining room, CRYING 1--WE could not help
overhearing herr: MAX. dearI' and MAX,
dearest!' and MAX, my good friendni ana
MAX, my idOl-my Emperor But alas!
there was no response TO her hearts cry.
Then she came back to tell us that very likely
his Imperial Majesty WAS out. as she could not
find him. but as soon as he returns | am
sure he will be glad to welcome you to
Mexico" said she proudly.
She is not less mad now. but the imperial
illusion has been gotten rid Of, and she wOr-
rles less than she used to do; but her health
is bad. and she may pass away at any time.
Her features usually wear a naughty look,
but If when walking in the park she catches
sight of a bird the expression softens, her face
assumes tender smile, and she watches its
flight as if the sight of it made her very
hanDV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
A Rival to Tea.



A curious rival to tea is coming up. Those
who have tasted in Germany that delicious
aromatic beverage called Mai-Trank, which
is made OF Rheinlsh sugar, a slice of orange,
or sometimes lemon, with the little valid
meister plant swimming at the top, are not
likely to forget Its pleasant cooling and yet
exhllarating effect-'exhilarating' TO be
taken, il not quite in teetotal, yet in real
temperance sense of perfect innocence or IN
nervousness to health ! say this without
meaning disrespect to wine in its undiluted
state. famous Germs an poet, residing for
years in England. could 50 little forget his
Mai-Trapk ocIations that he had Ghe dear
little Waldmeister,ro r woodruff OFTEN sent to
him from the banks Of the Rhine. Now, bo-
tanical connoisseur in Germany has had the
happy idea of carefully drying the leaves OF
the plant the stalks being detachedl IN the
midday sun on sheets of paper, until the
leaves shriveiled up and became quite black.
One day in winter he used the leaves as if
they were tea. The result was a spiendidty
aromatic decoctioR, OF golden brown color,
tasting like the best tea--so the Gewerbe-
Zeitung ('4Endustrlal Gazette''l says. The
idea is now suggested 20 cultivate woodruff
for 6ve-O'cl0ek purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

From the Galveston Neacs (De1nl
The moral efeminacy Of the wool measure
is In the general line of argument that the
addition 10 the free list can he made without
detrlment to the special interests of protected
manufactures. But the Democratic party
has not restricted itself in its pledges to SUCH
a narrow view of tariff reform. Promising
1t Is proposed to import freely not only the
foreign long wool, but the foreign short wool.
rms Is mixing arguments as well as wool. 1t
IS humbug as a free trade argument ana hum
pug as protectionist argument. The
glst or IL IS as much free trade as manufac-
turers want for their special interest and as
much protection for manufacturers as ever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
He Couldn't Do 1t.


Hon. Joseph Cannon, the loud-talking
member from Illinois, cannot speak minute
without striking out vigorously with ms ieit
arm. The faster he talks the swifter his left
FIST files through the air at the Democratic
side OF the House. His compliments IN that
direction are always lefthanded. One day.
two or three sessions back, ''Suuset" Cox had
the floor in the midst of an important debate.
Cannon Jumped up TO ask him question, and
as usual sethis left arm in motion, with the
long, bony forefnger violently vibrating
towards the head of the New y ork humorist
81 will grant the gentleman's request upon
one condition." said Cox.
. "What is it?" asked Cannon.
"Thatyo put your left hand IN your pocket
and keep il there until you get through with
your question:" replied Cox.
Cannon was not little nOpplussed at the
noveltyof the contract, but proceeded to com :
ply with the termA He did not get half
through with his question, however, before
out flew his fist on level with ''Sunset."
''Stop," said Cox, mot another word. l
knew you couldn't keep your promise. | am
not going to have that left-handed lick at me
forever" And he shut off the member from
Illinois.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
INDEE qONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Savannah Yacht Club; knights
of Pythias.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Townsend, Printer; Po-
tatoes. j. S. Collins Co.
PICNIC-Mystic Social Club.
EDUC ATIoNAL- School of Mathe-
matics
BUILDING LoTs-C. Fl. Dorset.
AUCTION SALEs-Househod Furniture,
Beautiful House on the Salts, Two Small
Houses by l. ID. LaRoche's Sons; Household
Furniture. by c. II. Dorsett.
CHEAP COLUMN ADYERTIsEMENTs-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Found; Rafie; Personal;
Miscellaneous.
GREAT COMBINATION SALE--At Eckstein's.
FURNITURE-OhanderB Bros.
MEDICAL-Certain Catarrh Cure.
SUMNER acknowledgement White Sulphur
Springs, Waynesville, N. c.; Mount Mitchell
Hotel. Black Mountain, n. c.; Sulphur
Springs, Alabama.
SHoEs-A. r. Altmayer & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
What the Party Would Approve.

EFS"e Sfso OSs 1<OSSS kseD~OGSc<St NDoUesi
The aggressive policy proposed by Hon VIM.
IL. Morrison against Congressional 0bstruc-
tlonistN would meet the approval of the Demo-
cratic party throughout che country Mr..
publican votes because ne renders that party
better service than could be rendered by any
one openly Republican. 1t might not be
practicable to defeat him in his district, but
it is entirely practicable TO force hts election
against Democrat instead OF as Democrat.
While be is recognized in the party. it win be
impossible to carry ont the reform TO which
the party is pledged in so many of its plat
forms, II there ever was time whom party
lines should be drawn it ia when the Randall
faction, on the eve Of a Congressional election,
forces the Democracy TO go before the copn-
Try with record Of failure TO fulfill it's pledge
of REFORM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded
by earliest mail to any address at the rate
of 50 so for three months, or 81 per month,
Sunday edition included. The address
may be changed as often as desired. In
directing a change care should be taken
to mention the old as we'll as the new ad-
dress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

IL Gordon and Bacon are to retire from
the Gubernatorial race in favor of Messrs.
Howell and Wash. their seconds, they
ought TO do so at once. The people would
just enjoy joint canvass by these last
named eloquent, talented and able-bOdied
statesmen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The New Haven Register right calamity
says: ''Ars. Cleveland is accepted by
every one as the greatest success OF the
administration. She Is a Democratic
leader, for nothing is more certain than
that her marriage to the President made
his denomination certain and his election
nr1- y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The COurier-Journal still gets sarcastic
occasionally, Notwithstanding the fact
that the editOr-in-chief is across the big
water writing a reiigio-political book OF
travels, chapters of which appear as
leading editorials in his paper every week.
Pie office boy says that ''with sam Ran.
dali to reform their tariff and Col. Bob
lhgersOll to write their Scripture, the
people OF the United States will soon be
entirely happy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The Glorious Fourth will soon be here
1t will also be in Atlanta about the same
time, but it is doubtful If the sons Of lib.
erty in that city will be in proper frame
Of mind to enjoy it..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Chattanooga is happy over the an
nouncement that the Roane Iron Works
will be converted into a great steel
rail mill very soon and resume
operations. The works have been idle
four years. They were at one time the
main support of Chattanooga. 1t is ex-
pected that the output will be 100 tons OF
rails per day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Judge Poland, OF Vermont. does rot be-
lieye EdmuDds' opposition to Blaine is
from the loftiest motives In the world.
lie thinks the Vermont Senator has a
personal reason for not admiring the
plumed knight. The Judge said 10 a Bur
lington reporter the other day: "shortly
before the meeting Of the National Con.
yention a close and confidential friend Of
Mr.. Blame Published a letter IA which be
charged that Mr. Edmunds, In Che Sen.
ate, acted aud voted on railroad bill
while he had a personal interest In the
property. Mr.. Edmunds AZ once replied
and showed that the charge was perfectly
groundless. Whether the person making
the charge believed II or not I do not
know. Probably be could easily have
ascertained u be desired before makingit.
Mr.. Edmunds believed that Il this charge
against him Was not directly lnstlgated
BY Mr.. Blaine. II WA ~ least sanctioned
and approved by bin, and be feitouiraged
tnd aggriefed by n, and was naturally
very indignant. ~. EdmuHds resent.
NEST Tor what no considered q gross per.
nonai Injury 10 himssif, ! tbink innu.
sncee his action much more Than tbe
fnpaes ~ Which n nae generally been a..
uinutf1" ifia totf hopad that E1muuds
MI give coufci statement As ~ b. ~.
Aia'af toward b.alnf. A. sogid 49, foub
na.4 a., mpli 'niffssiipr epfi y reaaiugl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The masses Of the people are becoming
more convinced every day that protec-
ton doesn't protect the workingman.
The protection bosses have known that to
be the fact all along, and that is one rea-
son why they have been so loud-mouthed
in favor of protection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Would Not solt Cleveland.

From the LouisgiSle Courier, Journal tDena.l
We do not believe Mr.. Cleveland seeks the
nomination. II it is ''forced on him." the
position would not be in the least awkward
either for Mr.. Cleveland, nor for the Courier
journal, although It might prove extremely
awkward for Mr.. Blaine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The New York sun says that Rev. Sam
jones' tongue has not yet been sanctifed,
aud that he must learn how to control his
temper. Editor Dana fears that Sans
recent utterances on the subject of i'm
mersion will stir up the old time rivalry
between the Methodists and Baptists.
There are ne strong indications that such
VIII be the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Jones is still in the Gubernatorial race.
he has just as much right to stay in 1t
as if he was making the biggest kind of
flght for the Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The Atlanta saloon men are earnest in
the assertion that prohibition was carried
in Fulton county only by the aid of the
',jugwump" vote. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the chicaQO Neacs (IndJ.
Civil service reform has come to stay in
Massachnsetts, New YORK, and the United
and ChicagOp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The Augusta Evening News will
probably join the Atlanta ring in case
Col. Howell becomes a candidate for Gov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
nrr @enon.
BIZ. McKEHNA& CO.
White Goods

" - " - WVNI9Je
worth l0c. -
Fine and Shear White India Linen ats15c;
worth l21<c.
Extra and Super6ne India Linen at log.
lbc. zoe. &c and up to SOC.
Fine White Null Muslins and Persian
Lawns.
French Nainsooks, 4s-inches wide. from
25c mp.
worth Csc.
Checked White Nainsooks from SIG up.
H.4 Crochet Bedspreads at 81 Is; worth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
The Servant Question.

The great and irrepressiole servant
question may be divided into two grand
divisions-hOw to get good servants and
how to keep them. The first division
is the most difficult OF solution. The
is far greater than the supply. Good
servants these days are exceed
ingly scarce, and it seems that the
production has ceased and that the mar
ket is bare. Good servants, with few ex-
ceptions, have permanent homes, and
those who happen to be in want of do
nestle help are compelled, in nine cases
out OF ten, to employ green servants and
to try to train them. 1t is not difficult 10
get servants, such as they are, but 1t is
rare that one can be employed who is
willing and competent to learn,
When young servant is found who is
willing and has the capacity to learn,
very often the mistress is not qualified to
teach her. 1t requires peculiar tact to
teach servant, even where the teacher
knows what should be taught. A great
want OF the age is schools for the training
of servants, and yet such schools Will not
be common Tor many years on account of
tue scarcity OF both teachers and pupils.
In this land of liberty and equality we
have now no acknowledged servant class.
Those who of necessity must be servants
all their lives are taught to despIse SER
vice. aud hence it is not strange that they
fail to appreciate the advantages that will
accrue to them from proper discipline and
thorough training.
Few housekeepers, except those pos
sessed Of considerable wealth, can now
afford TO pay the prices required by well
trained and reliable servants, and the
great majority have to put up with unre-
liable, unskilled help, or rely on their own
resources and dumb walters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Reoistered at TIE Post once IN Sd0a"9'd@.

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

pIElFl HHRITsl , 90 FalllaF 90 fFodli
ss.s ssa N s'''' Ai''q''' s'p's''i''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Oh, those dlsloyal Southern Democrats!
At the close OF the war Parson
Brownlow, then Governor Of Tennessee,
drove his predecessor, lsham G. Harris.
out Of the country by Offering reward Of
$1,000 for mis- capture. A few days ago
jhe same Harris, Senator from Tennessee,
introduced bill for the relief Of the
widow Of Parson Bro wnlow, and heartily
supports IL. And now the Radicals will
probably accuse Harris OF getting re-
venge by heaping Goals OF fire ON the head
OF his truly loyal and rigidly righteous
Old enemy, especially II there is any life
about where be now is.