davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Almost Forgotten In ObscurIty.

Gen. George j. stannard. of Vermont, who
died the other day In Washington, where ne
held subordinate position ia the House Of
Representatives. was the hero OF a movement
at Gettysburg, which Gen. Hancock was wont
Co describe a. the most gallant Of the war
within his knowledge. Gen Stannard was in
the front centre on the third day OF the battle.
when Pcketts force OF the Confederate army
made their famous charge. Col. George W.
Hooker. who was on Gen. Hancock stan, said
10 me about this charge OF Picketps division:
"Thcy came out like men on drill. they swept
on toward our line with magn dcent preeeDce
and courage. Although grape and can
ister swept through their lines and tore
great gaps In their ranks. they closed up
with the precision 0f the drill llue. Hancock
came down for a brief conference with Gen.
stannard, and 10 Was while consulting stan.
nArd that Gen. Hancock Wa WOUNDED and
fell from his horse. lie WAS caught ia his fnll
BY George ID, Benedict. OF tho Burlington
frec Press. and M yself and taken % the rear
before Gen. htAnnAFd decided on tue move
mont that repulscd Pickett. n Was ID nauk
m0Femen with a complete cbanRe of dlree.
uou, Wlth Two regiments 0f niue months
frrm0nterti who had been af the front ANA
centre ~ our iiue. he swung round AMI
charged tne enemy ana wish hu cufladIne
hft mgsed thnm d1wu lite Erafs fic came
naeh to ne ff0nt position, with on Hecurnry
Of movement fhaf Vas nnt eQuailed durlug
lhr var. The loault o. Lie mOYfmeui naa
tie capture ~ Conff NFate lT0ous three
nnss =, ', IT, n.ggppsr " ha oEa, aod tls ssflpg
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
Jube EarIy's Niger Jos.


One of the best known characters In Lynch
burg, Va, is 'Jube Early's ngger joe" Joe
ls an old negro with all the dignity of a body
servant of the slavery days. and his affection
for the General amounts to worship. Jube
owned Joe before the war, aud owns him still,
Joe never having been freed, scOrning to &C
cept what he says does not belong to him. and
saying as long as Mass Jube was alive Joe is
his slave. Early is very fond of his slave, and
would shoot quicker in defense of the negro
than anybody else. He has given Joe carte
blanche to uuy what he likes in the town, and
has instruc ed storekeepers, no matter what
Joe wants. or how much it will cost, to give it
to him and send the bill to his m aster. Some
times Early gets rather the worse for whisky,
and then a comical sight is seen. Joe follows
him around like dog, and when the General
gets very drunk Joe will say:
MASS Jube you mus come home"
"Why, you black rascal, what do you mean?
I'm your master"
Yes, Mass Jube, when you'se sober; when
you'se drunk Use massa."
'Wel, reckon you are right old man, I'll
go with you"
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
HydrophObIa Experiments.


On May Is last gentleman of BROOKLYN died
of hydrophobia. Portions of his spinal col
umn were sent TO DR. George NJ. Sternberg
u. 5. A. who is pursuing ut the Johns Hop
klns University Investigations with reference
TO disease germs. Some of this material sent
was mixed with steriIzed bouillon and the
mixture by a hypOdermic syringe was injected
under the dura mater of the brains OF three
rabbits, the SKULLS having been trepanned. An
article in Science states that the frat rabbit
died within twenty -four hours no the result OF
the operation. The second ra bbit became i'll
sixteen days after the operation and paralysis
occurred first in the hind leg and afterwards
in all the limbs, and eighteen days after the
operation the animal died. An exam
ination OF the braiA and its mem
branes, and OF the spinal cord, revealed
nothing abnormal. The third rabbit devel-
oped the same symptoms on the nlneteenth
day after the operation, and died last Friday.
Parts Of the brain OF the hrst rabbit were
mixed with sterilized bOuilon, and the ope-
ration Of incubation was performed upon two
other rabbits. AS DR.. Sternberg has pursued
the same method as Pasteur in procuring the
virus, it may be, IL his future experiments are
successful, tnat dog-bitten Americans may
hereafter be saved the expense and trouble Of
a trip to the Paris laboratory. AT any rate
the experiments cannot fail TO be Of great in
tcrest to scientists, as it Is believed That this
is the first time in this country thar animals
have died from hydr0phobia transmitted by
incubation from human being similarly
affected.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
A Portrait of n Swell.

Newport Letter in the RostOql Herald.
White vests are very much the fashion just
now, and collar turned sharply down in
front. Patent leather shoes, trousers twenty
two inches round the bottom, a four button
cutaway coat of diagonal cloth aud a silk hat
with half weed are included n the outfit of
the modern Beau Brummell. not to mention a
bamboo stick with a buckhorn head and a
pair of tan -colored gloves broadly stitched on
the b Ack with black. He wears u wide black
silk ribbon, with a gold buckle hanging from
his fob pocket, half dozen rings upon his
fingers, scarf pin worth a small fortune an d
carries single eye-gla's, which he seldom
looks through and sees nothing when he does.
such is the exquisite youth who has nothing
in the world to do but help to spend his
fathers millions and marry q girl with as
many more. He is ever present at the Casino,
on the beach. in his tandem dog cart on the
avenue, at dinners, receptions and balls, and
and most remarkable production of advanced
ci vi iliZatinrn
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
His Veto Lost,

From the Washington Critic.
"Daniel," said the President sternly, as he
looked up from an unofficial paper he had
found oD his desk.
"Yes, sire," responded the secretary, with
some trepdation.
"Whatis this?"
1T is bill, sire, for some articles Mrs. G..
has been purchasing"
'Um-um!" hesitated the President: sis it?
Well, it's the first thing OF the kind that has
ever come before my notice."
Yes, SIRE" said Daniel, because he had
nothingelse to say just then.
Then the hard look came into the Presidents s
face again. and his voice was cold.
"Danlel," he said, laying the bill down in
front of him.
Yes, SIRE"
Where is my veto?"
Your wife has it, sire."
"Um-um. Daniel. will you be kind enough
to Ill up a check for the amounte"
And Daniel took the bill.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
He, Big Injun, Ugh!

from Ete DoStOS hecOTUs
A garden party was held at Gen. Logan's
house few weeks ago for the benefit of the
Garfield Hospital. The presiding genius of the
cigar booth was a lady celebrated in Wash
ington society for her wit and beauty. She
is an especial favorite of Gen. Logan's, and
the latter spent most of the evening lounging
about the booth, where he was permitted to
make himself comfortable. Later in the
evening party of gentlemen strolled over
to the booth in search of the General. They
found him standing at the side entrance,
rigid as statue, and apparently in brown
study. He held his cgiar between his teeth,
but was too much absorbed in thought to keep
it alight.
"What have you done with the General?"
lady manageress. The lady pointed in the
Genera IS direction.
"Sh" was the irreverent reply. "I'm using
him for cigar sign. Don't you think he
makes a good sniun'?"
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
The Real Friends of tho Negro.

From tie CLe0eldnd PLdia Dealer tDsm.l
The colored employees Of Republican manu-
facturers at Chattanooga have been notified
that if they did not vote at the primaries for
certain candidates for county offices, their
services will be dispensed with. THIS ia only
repetition of what Republican manufactur-
ers have done time and again in the city of
Cleveland The colored voters in the South
nave come to realize that the Republicans
have no use for them except at election time
The only sincere friends the colOred people
9l the South have are the Democrats. and
they have co ne to realize this fact. aud for
that reason they vote for their interests the
Democratic ticket.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
When Dark Horses are Favored.

When Dark Horses are Favored.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun does not
as a rule believe in OZARK horses" in pol
itics, but in a review of the Gordon Bacon
campaign 1t reaches the conclusion that
if the interest OF the party requires the
nomination of man for Governor who
has not been pronounced candidate for
the position. the convention should not
hesitate about the proper course to pur-
sue. In carefully considered article 1t
says: "If it is believed by the convention
that the nomination Of one or the
other of the candidates Gordon or
Bacon) will subject the party to
danger, the duty of the convention is
plain. There are too many available
men-men who are fully competent and
worthy in each particular to fill the high
offce-to allow any personal ambition or
prejudice to place the party in jeopardy"
This is the tone which is now apparent
in very considerable portion of the press
OF The State. The respect and love that
exists for the Democratic party, and the
feeling that unity and harmony of the par
ty are absolutely essential to the welfare
and prosperity of this great State are
gradually proving to be stronger than the
admiration for any one man. The senti-
ment that men must not be honored at
the expense of the party is spreading,
and il 1t becomes 50 clear that it cannot
be doubted that the nomination of either
Gen. Gordon or Maj. Bacon will result in
serious damage to the party, 1t is prob
able that neither will be nominated.
The Enquirer-Sun seems to think that
it ought to be lett to the convention to de-
eide whether the nomination OF either Of
these candidates will subject the party to
danger. Would it not be better for the
people to take the initiative in this mattery
II enough delegates are instructed for
particular candidate there will be little
disposition to consider what the effect
on the party his nomination will be.
The delegates OF the victorious faction
will follow their Instructions. 1t would be
far better for the people to select unpar-
tisan delegates. Only such delegates
will be in position to act for the good
of the party.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
The Trout Rod on the Wall


This slender rod of mine;
This delicate silk line,
And the creel;
This landing net, these flies
or every shape and size;
With the reel,
Now hanging on the wall,
Such memories recall
OF the past;
That | live them DER again,
And rejoice as / did when
l made cast.
I can see the shady pool,
Underneath the alders cool:
Bending DER,
Specks Of foam about an eddy
Clrcling round with motion steady
To the shore.
Now l see the beauty rise
AS the artificial flies
Strike the pool;
[ can hear the water boil,
And the crazy reel uncoil
From the spool.
All he's out upon the bank!
And the specks upon his flank
How they shine.
Oh, none but anglers know
Why my eyes with tears o'erfioW,
AS think of days gone by,
or the rod, and reel, and fly,
And the line.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Jersey Justice Of the rankest kind was
exemplihed In Camden tho other day.
Two magistrates were arralgned Tor nal
practice. one Of them sentenced a ten-
yoarold boy 70 sixty days imprisonment
Tor throwing stone. and the little fellow
actually lay in jail hfly.two days. Tho
other bad iacarcerated 4 small boy Tor a.
even more trin.ns 0hsnse. Oue OF the
magistrates wac sentenced " pay q hns
while tho othsr was severely ieciured.
iney should D0lh have been horse.
whipped.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
INDET TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to bills against Ger.
Bark Lima.
STEAMSHIP sCHEDULE-Oce Steamship
Co.
For THE BATH-Strongs Drug Store
SUMNER RESORTS -Alleghany Springs, Va;
French's Hotel, New York.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H Help
Wanted, Empl yment wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Boarding; Miscellaneous.
AUCTION SALE Lot on Duffy street, De
sirabie Lots. by c. II. Dorsett.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

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 30 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 well as the new ad-
dress
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

A Republican exchange calls Mr.. Wolfe,
the prohibition candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, a bugbear. This 10 a mis-
tase probably, but there is little doubt
that the prohibitionists have put flea in
the ear Of the Grand old party.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

1t seems that Sir Charles Dixie does
not secure vindcatiOn as easily as he
thought he would. As he has rank,
money and gall in Unlimited quantities,
however, he will doubtless accomplish
his Object after awhile.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

The colored voters Of Pennsylvania are
kicking worse than ever because they
have been ignored by the Republican
managers. The prospects are that good
many of them will kick clear out Of the
traces before the campaign ends.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
The Danger Then and Now.

From the Charleston Ne1Os and Courier (Dem.)
The only danger under our form of govern
ment was. and is. in the disregard of the plain
and obvious limitations OF the constitution.
Disregard of these limitations bv the North
led TO the civil war, and disregard of the con-
stltution, in the North and the South alike,
now Threatens the repnblic with decay.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Boston people are puzzled to know
what Gen. Butler is going 10 DO. II IL re-.
puted that he IL again training for the
G0yefnorship, also that he wants 10 20
back 10 Congress. A Boston special says
the impression that there he ''hen on the
nesw In the Butler camp b. all but uni
Yeraal
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

From the Ne'o Orleans Pic 'yune (Denn.)
People have not such short memories that
they can now be wheedled into the belief that
1t IS the Republican party which represents
civil service reform and the Democratic Con-
gress which OPPOSES it,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

An alleged swell New York club was
raided by the police the other night and
some OF the members filed complaint
against the officers. 1t turned out on in
vestigatiOp that one Of the leading mem
bers OF the club was an ex-conylct.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Spectacle for Tears.

HT"Nt Lte b08t07l Herdtd lI1tu.J
If there are any Democrats in Pennsylvania
they must enjoy the spectacle Of samuel j.
Randall acting as the lieutenant of the Re
publlcans in eudeavoring TO defeat the consld-
Grafton of a bill for the relief OF The people.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Some of our correspondents neglect to
sign their dispatches. 1t is important
that all dispatches should be signed in
order that we may know that they are
from authorized parties.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

The young heather at Harvard have
triumphed at last, aud attendance at pray
srs hereafter has been made optional. II
might not be amiss Tor Christian people
throughout the country to pray a little
for these Harvard pupils occasionally.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

The first dynamite factory IN the South
has been esta blished at Chattanooga. The
product is expected to be used for mining
purposes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

The code of peculiar ethics in Kansas
sometimes overrides law, nevertheless 1t
is not considered exactly the thin to do
to fire at random into a crowded street
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Fro,n he Was1ington crit

FTO1N tNe Wd8NtnVtON OFtFtC'
Mr.. Westcott, of Baltimore, was in Wash
ington some time ago and called on Senator
Vest. The servant took up his card, and as
soon as the Senator read 1t he remarked:
"Ah, lie must be distant relative of mine, or
him nm
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Senator ingalls, IL not the only un.
natural curiosity from Kansas. There
wac a Kansas man 10 New York The other
aaY ~ho wore beard over siK feet long,
ana mpustaehe hYe feet siK Inches long,
i"a hf tatel ihat he could only nn0fa
nhf ~ dress bic beard onos 10 three
usnthl.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

An exchange has discovered that Doodle
statesmen are the legitimate children of
sooils politics. SpOils politics appear to
have been very prolific.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Malone has called q caucus " Virginia
Republicans ~ meet blm lH Washington
to elaborate plane i0f the Congressional
oampaign, Malone seems detsrmiBod "
ele game,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Vicksburg has some newly paved
streets in which gravel is used to make
first class and very cheap roadway.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Blaine has not yet sent his congratula-
tions to Senator Edmunds over his victory
IN the Vermont convention Wednesday.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Another outbreak in Cuba is looked for
in the near future. 1t is said that the
Cuban revolutionary juuta hrs been for
some time preparing for raid from Turks
Island, and that the Spanish gunboats are
on the OUT yive. There seems to be no
ground for the Cubans to hope to make an
outbreak successful, and it looks suicidal
for them to precipitate another conflict
which can serve no good purpose what
ever
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

II IS stated that Gen. Logan has begun
TO be sarcastic when he speaks of Blaine.
The other day he told a party Of gentle
men in his committee room that Blaine
was running the politics Of this country
and England too. No doubt the General
feels like he will be eclpsed by the plumed
knight in the coming political campaigns,
and very naturally feels a little sore and
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Sight seers are not allowed TO stop on
the New York and Brooklyn bridge TO view
the scenery. The policemen keep them
moving. The only way to enjoy crossing
The bridge is TO have some one 10 lead you,
and pretend TO be blind, 80 that both eyes
can be employed in looking as you walk.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

William Hamilton Gibson, a Boston
genius. according 10 the Critic, has been
through the South on a lightning train
taking photographs with detective
camera and making notes for a series OF
character studies. lie will, no doubt. do
up this section with neatness aud dis.
IHIpu.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

The Michigan Club, recently organized
at Detroit, is a kind Of Republican cam
paigu club composed Of millionaire pro-
tectionists who the grand old party has
made rich by taxing the people for their
benefit. IL Is said that the members VIII
put up their money literally for the bene.
~ Of the party OF public plunder.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

There Is a possibility that the opposing
candidates for Governor of Tennessee
will be brothers, Bob Taylor, who is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion, bearing that relation to Alf Taylor,
the Republican nominee. Both men are
said to be pretty good men aud to possess
some ability. 1t has been hinted that the
Republicans nominated All just to keep
the Democrats from nominating Bob, and
thus to neutralize the extensive influence
Of the Taylor family in East Tennessee.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

llkoWks fhOk hiTJEhh pi0gfl ~ f.
- faniunf tQ hTa. harF a Vhf.fnt
n ayne street. taFanuHh. aHni Iflifm
fbaI ste eDl.saliltpfy rroomnends lb rpi
soulq ngi ~ HiibgufAs
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1886.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-19

Rcglstered at f1e Post 0nce in Saralnnh.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25
A MoNROE,Li

There sss-.-- conspiracy bet
ween two hens s.orse and the dog of
South Windh farmer to deprive
him Of his rights in eggs, One of the
hens daily lays an egg in the dog house
and the dog daily eats it. The other
hen lays her eggs in the horses man
ger and he eats it. Indeed. so fond is
the steed Of fresh eggs that he some.
times lifts the hen of the nest to see
If the egg has been laid.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

She ito young men who has been
talking in somewhat gloomy vein)-
"Arent you something Of a pessimist,
Mr.. L, ?" Mr.. L.-"I beg your par
don !" She-"Aren't you something
of a pessimist ?' "Mr. L.-"N-no;
Pm a bicyclist. IN Y. Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

Talking about bydrophobia, the
latest cure is odd and rather unpre-
possessing. A Spanish physician an
nounces: 1t consist in following up
the bite of mad dog with the bite
of a sane snake-viper, rattler, cobra,
or what not, so long as he Is poisonous
To get any good out Of this cure one
would have to 60 about with his
pockets full of serpents during the
dog days; and then he might be bitten
by a snake when there was no mad
dog handy to counteract the virus.
On the whole, most people will prob
ably prefer to take their chances.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

A gentleman Of Shanghai, has after
considerable experimenting, inventing
a new and deadly weapon. This is
an electric sword, which, when the
point touches the party attacked,
sends a powerful shock through him.
and If not Immediately killing will at
least put him hors de combat. The
word is :an ordinary military sabre
but along Its wholestength is left in a
fine plantium wire. which ends at the
foil of the weapon. A small but very
powerful storage battery is carried
strapped around the waist, much
the same as cartridge box. Insulat.
ed wires connect this battery with the
sword, aud by pressing button the
holder can complete the circuit at
pleasure.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

PURE STICK CANDY A SPECIALITY.
The attention of the public is called to
establishment, and Ia superior in quality to
that generally offered to tho pablo.
Special orders for anything in my line
Will receive prompt attention.
J, G, HEBELER.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-03

The Northwestern Live Stock Jour.
nal notes the fact Of a heavy move.
mant Of cattle from our northwestern
territories, where the range is about
all occupied, to the British northwest
territories, where leases on very favor
able terms have been secured from the
Canadian government. it il probable
that 100000 head will be driven across
the line by fall. The migration is
somewhat hurried as an import duty
on cattle, from the United States, will
be imposed ty the Canadian govern
ment after September tsth,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-03

David Davis, exit s, supreme
Judge and ex-U. S, Senator, who new
er expressed decided political opin-
ion during his extended pubic life, is
dead He was always astride Of. the
fence that divided political parties, in
order to be within ear-shot and drop
encouraging words to either of the
great contending parties. He was the
great original nugwump, who always
trimmed his sails 70 catch the favored
breeze.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-03

The animosity existing between the
Morrison Carlisle and Randall factions
has made the passage Of bill for the
reduction Of the tariff impossible this
term Of Congress, notwithstanding
Chat the Democratic party, in its Chi
tagO platform, is pledged to tariff re-
form. Mr.. Morrison's bill was effec.
tually squelched in the House through
the detection of the Randall contin-
gent, and friends of the measure in
conference decided not to bring it mp
again this session. Speaker Carlisle
suggested that an address to the coun
try be issued, explaining the failure Of
the present Congress to act in tariff
matters and making the issue in the
fall campaign on a revenue reform
platform. Randall and his followers
also CLAIM to be in favor of tariff re-
duetion, but there is such a wide
variance in the views of the two fac
tions that there is no hope of Concer-
ted action.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-03

Cattlemeu in western Texas, profit
ing by dear experience, resulting FROM
the drouth, have organized an assoeia .
tom with common fund, for the rur.
pose Of SINKING wells at regular inter-
yals on the vast pastures of the Rio
Grande, The undertaking is gigantic,
but The yalue Of such wells can be es-
timated at millions. A dozen wells
have already been dug and good water
found at an average depth Of 40 feet.
As the diggers get further west it is
calculated that artesian wells viii have
to be sunk.