davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
PERSONAL.

SENATOR HEARST SAYS il he had il 10 do
over again he thinks he should not be rich.
TUE late Senator Miller, reputed million
atre, has left an estate worth less than
$780, 700
GES. PHILIP ST GEORGE COOKE, OF Army
OF the Potion &c fame, /, renewing his impress
sions of Washington.
QUEEN VICTORIA has ordered the royal box
put n preparation for occupancy during the
forthcoming operate season in London.
THE Countess de Paris will give as wed.
ding present for her daughter "A PRAYER book
bound in white morocco, with lining OF blue
morocco, with gold ieur de lis.
Mr.. BERG. the Danish Democrat, now in a
COPENHAGEN cel IA to be honored 1t the an
proceeding silver anniversary OF his Wedd n2
with u good b Z bag OF 81 ver-40. 900 Gro vns-
the gift OF friend ami political sYmpathizers.
WASHINGTON REPORTERS have been going
10 Bait more TO CONSULT The Mount Vernon
hoie regi-,cr for Augu and September Of
1916 IN hopes Of tnd ng the name OF William
e. Whitney, Secretary OF the Navy. The lei.
egraph has also been en- ed 20 ala in their
search. but without affecting anything, for
the desired register cannot be found.
Mi'IsrER McLANE spe ks F-en"h 10 the
Frenchm, n Saws Partisan Of New World
knowied-c: He has the tripping, nue Z,
clearly-enuuciai ed speech OF American pub.
Tic men bred 10 he bar. As he was educ ted
az thu Lycee Flo tame, ana was a secretary Of
legation here under Mr.. Minister Mason. his
French 10 pure and easy. II CONVEX alton is
light. chatty aud anecdolic. Happy man!
He -ai between the lovable hostess and Chris.
tine Nilsson
or the late Lemuel Walter Sands, who died
Gently IN New York 40 the a e OF ~. u IL
stated that his last ca related 10 The owner
snip of some real o. ate that the AstOrs
bought IL was complicated hy viii con-
test, fanltness OF deed aud other questions.
lie became intensely engrOssed in 10, and de-
M nNWuH
would be ready TO die. He WAS hen on bring
ing it 20 a conclusion. That got 10 br pas
sion with him. Therefore hts relatives, und"r
the advice Of pm sic an, managed that the
end should not be reached. The idea was
that Il he felt that his dnal litigation were
over he would relax hs grip on lie. The
A-torsconsented 10 let the matt lie In abey-
ance. three supreme tourt Judges were
kindly parties 10 the decep ion, delays were
caused and the belief was that sands lived
several years longer IA consequence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Miss Chamberlain not to Go on the stage

From the Nelo York Tribune.
a gentleman Of Cleveland who is Intimately
acquainted with the family OF Miss Jennie
Cham erlain. who attracte so much atten :
ton in England for her beauty, sad TO m D..
recently about the report that she is to 20
on the stage. since authOritatis civ fenied:
''rhe report was based on a proposition that
rendered II rid culUus from the start. 10 Was
said that she was Obliged To resort TO the stage
to restore her family fortune. Her father is
not wealthy man, as fortunes run nova
days, but he 10 well or. 1t cones about
through her mothers pr0nerty. The mo her
was the Il iughter Of old Judge WHOM, after
whom Wilson avenue IA Cleveland was
n med. When the Judge died he lett the Old
Wilson homestead, far out on tn avenue. TO
Mrs. Chamb Rain. II was then a country To-
cation ana the house a country house. There
was nne farm surrOu ding a. The grow n
OF Cleveland has brought this properly inio
the city, and 10 Is one Of the finest residence
streets IN a city famous for its fine r. sdence
streets and properties. In disclosing Of lots
from his property, Mr.. Chamberlain has been
able to put away q snug fortune aud 10 have a
large amount Of the property still left"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

The Knights OF Labor Convention.
The convention of the Knights of Labor
in session at Cleveland, o., has great
interest for many thousands of people in
all parts of the country. Its proceedings
are secret, but it is probable that the re-
suits of its deliberations will be made
known soon after it adiOurns.
The leaders of the convention, the chief
Of whom is Mr.. Powdery, have a
splendid opportunity to render the or
ganization of the Knights Of Labor a
amount of good The strikes of the
present month furnished lessons which
can hardly fail to be productive Of
beneficial results.
There are two things which the conven-
ton ought to do, and which it will do,
doubtless, II Mr.. Powderly uses his in
huence ia favor of them. One is that it
ought to take firm stand against strikes
and bOycOtts, and the other is that il
ought to provide for depriving any Knight
Of Labor Of his membership in the order
who is guilty OF acts of hostility towards
workiugmen who are not knights.
The recent strikes show quite conclu-
sively that there is much more to be
gained by wOrkingmen who rely upon
arbitration to secure redress of grievances
rather. than upon a strike or boycott,
There certainly ought never to be a strike
until every effort at arbitration has failed,
and not even then unless the complaints
are so just that public sentiment would
sustain it.
This is a nation OF workers. and public
sentiment is certain to he in favor of the
workingman in all instances where his
demand for better pay or less hours of
work is based upon justice. The public
Is quick to understand whether working
men are being imposed upon or not, and
will resent an imposition as quickly as the
woI kingmen themselves will. Work ing
men are too apt to permit the chronic
fault-finders and those who do not want
to work tor any wages to control them.
Incompetent and shftless workingmen
want to stand upon the same plane as
CAPABLE and industrious workingmeD,
without making the same effort. First
class worklngmen, therefore. In the mat
ter of compensation and privileges, are
forced down to the plane of the thriftless
and incompetent workingmen.
The convention ought to take steps to
make every Knight OF Labor understand
clearly what the purpose Of the Knights
is, and what their constitution contains.
Without such knowledge it will be i'm
possible to get the assemblies to act for
the best good of workingmen.
Mr.. Powderly is spoken OF for Congress
in the Scranton, Pa, district. II he has
the good Of the order OF which he Is Grand
Master at heart he will keep out of poll.
tics. He can get nomination for Con-
gress because it is believed that he can
be elected, but il he accepts Office other
ambitious men will try to make the
knights of Labor a stepping stone to
place and power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

IL is said that mans rulng passion is
often strong in death. Ex-President
Arthur is eminenty gallant by nature
and habit. and this incident narrated by
New York gossip shows that bis ruling
passion is not devoid OF strength during
his Illness "Strolling past ex-President
Arthur's residence on Lexington avenue
the other day I witnesseda characteristic
scene. The ex-President Is not so ill as 70
be unsocial, aud he is visited daily by
many lady friends, who solace bis contne-
ment. Two OF these visitors, both young
ana beautiful, tripped out Of the house,
and entered their carriage. One OF them
carried 10 her tiny, sloyed hand "A rose as
lovely AS herself, and, from the care she
bestowed upon IL, | surmised that it had
been presented TO her by Mr.. Arthur. As
the carriage started she raised the rose 10
her equally red, sweet lips, and glanced
archly up al the Windows OF the ex-Presi-
dents room. Bat aIasl FOR her little ro-
nance, Mr.. Arthur Was not at the win
dow A moment before he had turned
away 70 speak 10 bis attendant, and botb
the rose and the lady wasted their sweet.
seas uDon the deserted air|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
LOVE IN TEXAS,
And Also Lava Young WOman's Two
Very Determined Lovers.

From the Ne3o Orleans Times DsmOcrdt.
A novel habeas corpus case came up in a
Fort Worth court one day last week. Dora
Lacey, beautiful girl of nearly Is, had teen
the recipient of much attention from two
men-Moses Prince and George Engler. Prince
Obtained marriage license. authorizing any
minister to perform the ceremony, with Miss
Lacey and Prince as principals. 1t was sup
posed the lady's consent had been obtained
and papers published the item. Engler saw
1t, and frantica ly rusned to the court house
ana also nbialned license to marry NJ s.
Dora. Princes suit was not favored ny the
lady's pareHts aud they watched over her
closely, ne err permitting her TO leave the
house without an escort. They, however, IA
vJrPd Engler's suit,
When Prince found how things were he en-
plOyrd lawyers and obtained a writ OF habeas
corpus. commanding the girls parents 10
bring her INTO court and show cause why, be-
ing OF age. she should not be permitted to
marrv Moses Prince who. it was alleged. was
her chosen one. The sheriff went to the house
ana there was scene. Lacey and Engler
were there reqdy to de in defense OF the girl.
but the Sheriff executed the writ, and while
Lacey went to the court room Engler hurried
away and employed the best counsel in the
city. 1t was now known that the men
were having legal fight for a wife and
the court room was soon packed with
people. Judge Furman called up the
case, and the young lady was put on the
stdhus she sWOfe she was seventeen
years old iu December last; that her parents
were ut restraining her OF her liberty, and
mat she had no desife 10 20 with that man
(Doinung to Prince. The plaintiffs lawyer
evlnced the fact that Prince d reason TO be-
heve that Miss Dora was willing to marry
him but Judge Furman remanded the girl to
her fathers custody.
1t is now said that Prince viii enjoin any
ana all ministers, Justices of the Peace and
court officers from performing the ceremony;
that he has made his application and deputy
sheriff is at the girls gate ready To serve any
ec;lesIastic with the courts mandate G. Both
W uld-he grooms are well-known and well
to-do men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

1t is said that an effort is to be made to
get the saddle Of Robert E. Lee tor the
use of Gen. Gordon in making his can.
vass in counties which cannot be reached
by railroads.
The saddle was used with good results
in the last campaign in Virginia, and
helped to make Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Gov
ernor Of that State.
1t IS questionable whether It would be
a wise thing to do to bring the saddle to
Georgia for Gen. Gordon's use. While 1t
is true that there was no more gallant
soldier in the war than Gen. Gordon, and
while he is every way emineutly worthy
OF the honor of having Gen. Lees saddle
placed at his service, it should not be for
gotten that among those who are opposed
to Gen. Gordon's candidacy are very
many who made every possible sacrifice
for the cause OF the COnfederacy, and to
whom every association connected with
the Confederacy's great leader is as sacred
as it is to the supporters of Gen. Gordon.
There could have been no objection to
the use OF the saddle in the Virginia cam
paign, because party lines were drawn
ana Tue sduule helpeu w arouse tue peO-
Pile to the importance Of rescuing the
state from the hands OF it's political enc
mics.
II Gen. Gordon were the candidate OF
his party, and was threatened with de-
feat by the Republicans, the situation
would be different. The saddle might
then be sent for with propriety and APP
proyal. But when it lie proposed to use
the saddle in a personal contest, with
certainty almost that it will help to en-
bitter party factions, the adyisabilitY OF
bringing 1t into the State is extremely
doubtful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
INDEI TONBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErIxGs-Haupt Lodge No. IS, !. o. o. F.;
Magnolia Eucampmeut No. !, O. o. F.;
Ogle:horpe Lodge No. l, l. o. 0. f.; Branch
No. IS, Z. h. OF A.
MILITARY NOTICES -Georgia HussArs; Re
publican Blues.
AMrsgMENrs-Fight Between Wild Cat and
Bu'l Dog.
CorroN WAREHOUSE FoE sALE-C. II. Dor
Eeit.
HoTFLs-FYfh Avenue, Madison Square
New Ork.
FrgNIfUrE AYD CARPET DEPoT--Lindsay
i Morgan
RARE CHAAcE-L. q 3. ;. NJ. II.
tHEAF COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted. Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For sale: Lo t: For Rattle; Boarding; strayed;
Miscellaneous.
MULEs-E. Moran.
HOUSE FURNISHING GooDs-Cormack Stove
and Hardware Store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

From me columbus Di,pGtch.
o cow, where'er thon browse for food,
Assume a holder attitude.
And turn thy meek and dreamy eve
Triumphantlyt meet the sky
At buxom maids switch not thy tall,
Nor Overlurn In rage the pail;
In short. by action diguiiied,
Display TO man thy proper pride.
Craze on. . COW. and chew and dream /
The milk will give i's lifting cream;
The cream be given " the churn
Which gives the butter, In It's turn.
To market will the butter 20
IN gO den balls, in tier aud row:
No uil nor grease. called butterine,
Shall In borrowed garb be seen.
Feed %, . COW. in sunshine bask,
= hOu hast protection IA thy task:
Aud artiul man shall not compete
With thee. Thy victory Is complete.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

The citizens Of Dublin are now greatly
exercised over the question OF the location
OF the machine shops OF the Savannah.
Dublin and Western RAILWAY. They think
that they can get the shops located at
Dublin by making the right kind OF an
effort, and there is no reason for thinking
that they cannot. They will have to de-
eide pretty soon. however, on the induce
ments they are willing to offer the COM
pany in order TO secure them. IL seems
that both Macon and Americas are bid.
ding for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
3lrJpooalo alIaillrO.
TO BuILDNRs.

OFFICE or ENGIsEER 6TH LIGHTHOUSE Dls"i
BALTIMORE, MD. May 20, loeo'
THE lowest bidd r under the pre- vious a..
i vertisement having failed TO execute
contra act, sealed proposals will be received - -
this Office unit ~ N. ~ mon 'AN, the "
day ~ May 1886. for furnish ng the maleIIs"
and labor OF all kinda necessary for construvs,
~ "A Keeper dwelling for Eliza leland fhns.
lighis. Georgia. Plane. spcciieatious' iuiln,
OF proposal. and other information may ueo s,
tanned on app iratson 10 this Office. IheriSt,e,
is p, served 10 reject any or All bids anu ="
waive any defects .,v
Captain OF Engineers, Y. s. A Engineer o"
l.. n. District.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

1t is stated that Matthew Arnold's most
popular poems have been set to music by
his son. Mr.. Arnold will not admit, how
ever, that his sun has set, but if he doesn't
want it to do so he had better cremate the
score OF the lays that his son has set.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
No Use for Blaine Buster.

from the He1o York Herdid ind.
The whole lower Of the United states
stands beal the least of our ii -hermen to
see mat the fullest Justice shall be done him.
] mere Is no need OF Dluster or violence TO Sc
cure thaL justice. IL d'd not need even Sec
r'tary Bayard's recently published as ,urance
that the government is actively attending TO
me question to mako every American feel
sure Gh I all lnjusti e will be remedied and
every right maintained
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

1t is stated that there are no applicants
for the Major Generalship of the division
Of the National Guard OF the State of New
York, recently commanded by Gen. Sha-
Ter, and yet New York paper says that
there is dazzling quantity of gold lace
attached to the Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

From the PhaGde1phia kedger (Ind.l
1t is reported from Washington that $685.
OOO copies Of Congressmen's speeches have
So that not more than 1885 were ever read
Inc great bulk OF them were no d ,uut ground
up IN the paper mills Of the country In the
shor rest pos9lnie time after they were sent
out, and the paper, II IS 10 be hoped. was nut
TO more useful purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Is the "boru leader" MIR. Randall,
really losing his grip on the Pennsylvani la
Democracy The Philadelphia Record
saws: mir. $. j. Randall is making the
discovery that his attempt 70 control the
Democracy OF Pennsylvania In HIS own
interest by means OF Federal spoils and
PATRONAGE is not more successful In Lack.
awannS aud other counties Of the interior
than It Is In Philadelphia"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

A Pittsburg Methodist preacher said
the Union soldiers widows should get on
their knees and call the curse OF heaven
down on Jefferson Davis, and that Mr..
Davis ought to be buried in a living tomb.
Tine gospel OF haze, it appears, is still
tolerated in some parts of the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
About the PoIygamy Amendment.
Frona ~ Roatnn 90 -

7 TO"t VHs b"NI0n TOW IUeNI.l
There 10 nothing exceptional in this offense
agdlnst cur social system requiring It's prOhl-
bitiOn to be embodied in tn O-aanlc law of
the nation Every State now forb : it, and
1t Is very unlikely that there will be a change
IN the statutes making it iegal. The proposed
amendment gives Congress the power 10 fl Y
the penalty for pOlvgamy and extend the
jurisdiction Of United States Courts to the
pro ecutoa of this crime This Is an unnec-
es~ary interference with matter that the
STATES are caring far we enough by them
selves. Much more reasonable would be the
enactment of a general diYnrce law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

While it is stated that the Gubernato-
rial campaign is becoming exceedingly
hot, it seems TO be undeniable that an icy
GOODNESS exists between the principal
candidates. Politics ia nothing If not
paradoXical.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Rev. Sam Jones is clown on" charity
balls, but he says base ball is an innocent
amusement unless it is debauched. He
is not at all envious because the base ball
players get better salaries than the
preachers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Grand Master Workman Powderly told
newspaper man the other day that
''Martin Irons is not as black as he mas
been painted" 1t seems to be admitted,
however, that Martin is pretty blue about
this time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the Louisville Courfey-Journai tDenD
Jake K meis delivered his maiden speech IN
me House oatur tay against the free sh bill.
JAKE Eomei~ standing IN the shoes OF Frank
Hurn tnr great apostle OF liberty, ana speak
ing Tor tyranny. ignorance and slavery, is a
luminous Illustration Of the diversified and
Vtrlegaten character of the politics Of this
wonderful nineteenth century
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

The New Jersey Republicans are in
trouble. 1t seems that they must either
lose the votes Of the problbitionsts or o T
the liquor wing of the party. 1t appears
that the fence is getting to be 80 high that
the party will be badly split in attempt.
ing TO straddle the prohibition question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

The New York sun asserts that cor
respondent who wrote to W. d. Howells,
asking his opinion as to who is the great
est novelist in the world, has not re-
ceived an answer. Mr.. Howells is evil
IDENTITY as modest as be is great.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Apropos OF the reported buying OF a
little farm near Washington by President
Cleveland, Editor Dana asserts that many
Presidents OF the United states have fol-
lowed the example set by the father OF his
country in specializing in Washington
real estate, aua that several OF them made
money thereby.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

The GubernatOrial aspirants can now,
like Gen. Sherman, March through Geor-
gia" withcIt opposition 1t is gratifying
TO know that they are INDUCING in burn
ing eloquence instead OF burning dwelling
houses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Baltimore society is rayiug over an
opera entitled "The Drum MAJORS laugh.
ter" This should remind this gushing
country that IT has heretofore failed 10 re-
cognlze the service OF the drum majors,
VINO. by the way. were not the least self
important among the heroes who sayfd
the Union,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

that the cradle of Adam is likely to be the
subject of as much dispute in the future
as the tomb Of the great ancestor has pro-
yOked in the past,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

An Andersonyille prisoner commit
ted suicide IN New York the other day,
because be vas starving. Evidently
somebody about Gotham needs to be court
msrtia'ed and shot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Ii Gen. Miles has really offered re-
wards for The heads of the warlike
Apaches. he might as well move his troops
TO a place of security.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

O'Douovan Rosa has been eclipsed by
the anarchists. He will continue, how
ever, to receive contributions TO the
alleged diminishing fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

The Hessian ny and army worm are
already reported IN the Western wheat
and corn fields. The cotton worm may
be expected 10 put in his appearance in
due season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Re0isfered at he P0st 06ice n N1T'"noh.

The MoRNIEG NEWS is puhnshed daily, in
eluaipg SUNDAY. II is served to sub-cribers
A. the r Sy. BY newsdealers and carriers, on
her own account at Is cents week, 81 90
a month. IS 70 for six mcEtha and SO W Tor
one year.
The MORNING NEWS. 6V mail, incluG 1g
Sunday. one month, 5 90; SIX months s. VO'
one year. $40 CO.
The MOKNING NEWS. By mail, six times q
week without sunday issuc) six non tbs, "a wv
one year s. On.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 p. Ina ciuoS Oh
Eve. one yesr, So co. .
SubscriItions payable In advance. rem
BY postal order or note, check or regl9'ere1
letter Currency sent by mail AZ FISK OF
aeDders ,,
efters and kilograms should be addressed
INCOMING NRws Savaun an. va
Adj er,ising rates made known on applca-
fion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
MARSHAL'S SALE.
Marshal'S Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO Me
i directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah, shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the city of Salt Lake. county
OF Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the 10Th
day OF March. 1856 at y o'clock M, the follow
ing.described property, situate in Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner. of
Lc. One ny, Block One hundred and thirty-two
tl32l: running thence north eleven (11) rods and
twelve u2) feet; thence east four az rods;
.hence, south eleven lp rods and twelve Q2)
feet; thence west four (4) rods to place OF be.
ginning, containing forty-six (46j square rods
in Plat A. Salt Lake City survey.
Also, that certain piece or parcel of land
known and described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at point thirty-three and seventy
one-hundredths (33.70) rods south of the north
west corner OF Section twenty-five t22I, Town.
Salt Lake meridian; thence east fifteen and
twenty one hundredths (l5.20) rods TO the west
bank of the Jordan river; thence up the west
bank of said river, south 37L degrees east
twenty and eight one -hundredthsyt200s ) rods;
thence south thirty-four and forty one-hun-
dredths (Si. 40) rods; thence west one hundred
and seven l07) rods; thence north four and
half go rods; thence east twenty.six and forty
one'hundredths (26.4 0) rods; thence north fifty
and eighty -hundredths (50S0l rods; thence
east ffty-three and sixty one-hundredths (53G0)
rods to the place of beginning, being in Section
Twentyone ely of said township and range.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
To be sold as the property OF Louis 0viatt. at
the suit of Henry Owen.
Terms of sale, cash.
L. A. IRELAND. U. S. Marshal.
Dated February Is, 1856.