davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
INDBY TOEBT ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-GoIden Rule Lodge 80. y, l. o.
.. F.: Georgia Chapter No. 3, Il. A. NJ;
MYRTLE Lodge No. 1858, G. U. o. of O. F.
SPECIAL N0TICEs-As to Authorized Agent,
by Louis Savarese; Early Closing of Grocery
Stores.
STEAMSHIP sCHBDULE-Baltimore steamer.
FERrILIzERs-Stouo Phosphate Company,
Charleston, ;. G..
BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MoNEY-Tee-
pie 4 Oliver.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS & Lehman.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTISEMESTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
Found For RaNc; Photography; Board;
Miscellaneous.
Auction SALRs-Household Furniture, by
C.. II Dorsett Bolton Street Property. Eligi-
BILE Building Lot. by Kennedy II Mallette.
ROASTED COFFEE-C. NJ. Gilbert Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
Lordly Vagaries.


After stor ny and eccentric career Lord
Charles Ham ton has died at Nee at the
early sge OF ~. Educated chiefly In France
in 1866 he entered The llth Hussars-the fam =
Gus "Cherubims"-Dut the expensive vaga-
ries OF the members of that crack regiment
were nothing like wild enough for the newlV-
joined subali cru, who star ed upon a career
OF reckless extravaganza which coon neces-
STATED his departure from that c0rps d',ii,s.
Retiring TO the continent. he for some years
led a most erratic life. ever In debt and dif.
ncuity, first In one city then in another M
ways prepared "tO Eight the best man in the
town." aud AWAY a. cOmpanied bv a favJrite
bulldog OF most feroctOus aspect. Twelve
months ago Lord Charles decided TO ioin the
Roman Catholic church. to the great atisfac-
ton Of his mother, the Princess Marie of
Baden, who in token OF her appreciation OF
the dislnierested motives which prompted his
version, made HIM comfortable allowance.
lIis daya OF peace and quietness. however,
came too late. and for months past his case
had been considered "a hopeless one by the
medical men. Lord Chatlts wa. heir pre-
sumutiye TO his brothers. title, but the vast
estates Of the present. Duke OF Hamilton are
at his Graceis disposal, the old deed Of entail
having been proved invalid, aud the fee
simple Of the huge property thus yrsted IN the
Duke. II was the disc very OF THE tact that
enabled the Dukc OF Hamilton 90 escape the
tolls IN which the asfute Mr.. padWirk had %
ekilifully ensnarcd him. Failing a rect ma e
Issue. the bulk Of the great Hamilton property
estimated Co be worth over 4 40. 400 " year
viii y isa 10 the present Dukes only daugh-
Ter. who will be one Of the greatest heresses
In kngIand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

From the P1aqdslpaia Press.

Fr01a the PhId0sl)8II I7Fess,
Col. Robert L Patterson has, in the par'or
of his re -ldence. .s23 Chestnut street. some
interesting relics brought by his father,
Gen. Robert Il. Patterson, from the Mexican
campaign. There are two small, round glass
cases # not over foot in height. One has in
it a miniature IN wax OF Mexican priest,
with flowing ve-tments OF finest black silk,
with not the slightest deviation from minute
detail IN makeup. with close cropped ur
and perfect eyebrows. The companion is
beautiful nun, no less wonderfully made. In
the case containing the priest is large cigar
with history. Il is falling to pieces from age
and dryncss When Gen. Santa Annals Off
cial carriage was captured at Cerre Gordo
box Of cigars was among the things fou d in
it. Gen. Patterson never smoked, but his
very ort time, The one saved hy the Gene
raj as a relic was one from that box. Ii is he
same sort Of a cigar sold nowadays for dime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
Improved sugar Making.

The Louisiana planters are taking great
interest in the report of the United States
Department of Agriculture on the expert
ments in the manufacture OF sugar made
under the direction of Mr.. G. |. Spencer,
assistant chemist Of the department at
Magnolia station, near Lawrence, La.
These experiments relate to improve
ment in tue old method of manufacture,
and are not to be confused with the infu-
sion process. One of tue most important
improvements was in the construction of
the furnaces and evarorating pans, by
which a very considerable reduction in
fuel was accomplished, in fact compare
lively little fuel except the bOgasse was
found to be necessary for the production
of steam and the reduction of the juice.
The transpOrtat ton Of the cane by tram
way was found 10 accomplish a saving of
nearly 30 per cent. over that by carts.
A very great saving was accomplished
by the use of litter presses, in fact the COM
mercial value OF the material saved in one
season was about one half the actual out
lay for the presses.
There were other matters OF Importance
to sugar planters investigated. Some OF
which were satisfactorily solved, and the
importance of the experiments cannot
easily be Ogerestimated.
The report shows conclusively that the
unprotitableness Of sugar production has
been due more TO unskillful and wasteful
methods than to anything else. This fact
has been more than suspected for a Iong
time, and it may probably be suggested
with pr0prety, that the sugar planters
apply themselves to the Inauguration Of
improved methods, rather than TO uniting
with the Republicans In securing the per-
petuation OF the present war tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

Agents of the Globe Mutual Life Insur-
Ance Company of Baltimore, which has
been pronounced a fraudulent concern,
have been operating extensively in East
Tennessee, and it is said that they have
entrapped good many unsophistlcated
people. The argument that was used
with the gullible, and which is printed In
the concerns circulars is as follows:
1--WE will insure your life for ten years,
free Of all charges, by returning all money
paid at the expiration OF the ten years,
and pay you SILICA per year for the privi-
lege OF insurng your life for 81, 000"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
Swing,


From the S0meF0iHe Journal.
sit in the lighthouse tower
With spyglass in my hand,
And TO test it wondrous power
l scan the sea and land.
The long day nears its ending,
The sun sinks to the sea,
The sunset cOlors blending
In gentle harmony.
The beach is still and lonely,
NOone but me is near,
The glass discloses only
A couple on the pier.
Far out from land they're sitting.
She nesting close to him.
An with ardor unremltting
They spoon in the twilight dim.
Her head upon his shoulder,
She sits in perfect bliss.
And smiles when he grows holder,
And steals from her kiss.
And | mildly wonder whether
They would sit upon the pier,
And spoon like that together,
If they knew that was here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

FROM the /'hJddeIpA5d RecOrd tDem.)
The spos-hunting Democrats IN Kentucky
who have opened campaign of abuse against
Speaker arilslc are doing that gent eman a
great favor He has heretofore been vastly
popular throughout the country by reason OF
his sta esman ike qualities. The only thing
he lacks to confirm MIN in the good opinion Of
all sorts of people Is the abuse OF place hunt
err. a certificate of character. founded in
their distrust and enmity. would probably
make him the most prominent Democrat in
the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

A little New York boy, who was bitten
ty a mad dog the otner day, had the
wound dressed by druggist, who applied
come of the hair of the dog to the bite.
This remedy is so old that "the memory
OF man runneth not the contrary" but,
after all. il may be as effective as the much
praised Pasteur treatment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

FroM' me Net0 York sun (/nd.)
The progress of diplomatic negotiations is
always slow, and meanwhile our fishermen
cannot be too careful to AVOID breaking the
Canadian customs regulations. Let our fish
ermen keep the right on their SIDE every time,
ana they may be sure that in the end Canada
viii have to pay for the diversions OF the
Lansdowne ana the other crui ers in Capt.
Scott's cOihsh navy. The Department of
; ate - awake. and Mr. BAvard will do his
whole duty as patriotic American charged
with the perfection of American interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

The allied fleets which are blOckading
the eastern coast of Greece number %
men-of-war aud Is torpedo boats. This
fleet is just sufficient to make the blockade
effective, according to the convention of
1856; but the blockade in the present
instance does not apply to neutral YES
sells. 1t is only directed against Greek
vessels Of war and commerce. The coast
line blockaded is from Cape Malta to the
east of Cape Matapau, on the south to
Cape COlonna, and thence, including the
NegrOpont, to the TurkO-Greek frontier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
prepGoale alIamiFo.
TO RuILDERs.

OFFICE or ENGtNEKR6TH LlGHTHOrs pis"i
BALTIMORE, ND, May 90, le'o'
THE lowest bidd under the prevlous ~
Il vertisemcnt having failed 10 eNecuI a.
this Office until y ". Of MONDAY, the
day ~ MAY. 1896, for furnish ng the mater
and labor Of all kinds necessary for couslIu',.,
M keeper dwelling for Eliza l-lhna .1r,.
lighle. Georgia. Plans, fpeclilrations, lu,b
Of proposal. and otherini0rmatiun may heog,
aned on app irHts0n 10 tins Office. IhtIGftl
is rfeerved 10 reject any or all BIDS anu
waive any defects. INV
JAMES p. GREGORY, al
Captain Of Engineers, Z. s. A.. Engineer ~
u. A. District.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

The Boston Advertiser tells how fully
the social lions Of that part Of the country
indorse miscegenation. II saws: "rne
social h0vor that was paid 70 Mf. and
Mrs. Frederick DOUGLASS by the people Of
Boston and Cambridge yesterday was
spontaneous and genuine. Mrs. Mosher's
friends came 10 SEQ her guests as "a priyi.
lege aud pleasure, recognizing that the
euloglst Of John Brown scarcely needs
the tning which is called sosial patron.
age. IL would be impossible for Fred.
eriek Douglass 10 come 10 Boston and not
he welcomed heartily aud afectionateiy."
The country may probably next took for
m'scegenation craze IN the Hub. les
80 nice 10 be notorious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

The Republicans who sneereI at Vir-
ginia's request that Congress should as
certain what amount may be due her in
law and equity from the general govern
ment for cutting OF part Of her terri
tory 10 make the State OF West Virginia,
must have forgotten "that James G.
Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress- con-
tains an elaborate argument TO prove
Virginia's equitable claim upon the gem
eral government. That argument was
presented in 1894, and It was believed that
IL would have considerable influence upon
the Presidential election in Virginia. But
old Virginia did not take the bait. and
now she is tainted for treating with gray-
is the campaign professions OF polti.
clan"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Buzzipg of "A Gigantic Bee.

F|VVF ITO DIVIIAtYlt EdgIe IUeW'I
Nothing disturbs the equanimity Of pa
iriot more than to behold a man richly en-
lowed by nature, and amply equipped for the
otilcps Of stare smanship. floating like a chip,
idly down the tide OF the times When Will
the gifted Roswell p. Flower seriously address
himself 10 the task of spinning the web OF his
nnlILIcAl nmhlflnng
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

NJ. Labouchere is not much OF a respec-
tor OF persons, and in recent number OF
London Truth he takes occasion to ex-
pose u public ridicule a high officer, who
is swift to "bend the pregnant hinges Of
the knee that thrift may follow tawning."
He says: THE present Mayor OF Liver
pool is the gentleman who went TO the
Isle Of Wight to present personally cake
to Princess Beatrice. This week he is to
present casket to the Queen, with an ad-
dress IN il from the corporation OF Liver
pool. Not only are the corporation arms
inscribed upon the casket, but also those
OF this turnkey, together with his mono
gram. This is a case in which the phrase
comment is useless is the only one posi-
be-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
The FIrst-CIass unIpois Crank.

Prom the 50. LoHts Republican tDebt.)
John A. Logan calls free trade the sworn
ally of secession and slavery and proceeds 10
work himself into fury againstit. Had the
advocate Of the iii nois black laws succeeded
in getting across the OHIO river in 1860. John
a Logan might have received from Prov-
dcnce the chas tening he still needs n 1885 TO
prevent him from frothing at the mouth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

Col. Tom Ochiltree thinks the State of
Texas ought to erect a monument to Jay
Gould for developing the railway system
of the Southwest. Probably the Texans
would be perfectly willing to pay the cost
OF a monument If Jay Gould would just
give them a chance to have a first class
Coroner's inquest over his remains. Only
dead men, and precious few of them, get
monuments in Texas. Perhaps, how
ever, Col. Ochiltre5 wants to say some
thing nice to return quid pro quo for
pass over the Gould roads In the South
west
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

is again stated that Gen. Butler is
going TO have the old America oyerhauled
80 that sue will be as fast as any other
American yacht, in the hope that she will
again win a foremost place among the
pleasure boats Of the country. She will
probably regain her position about the
time her owner again becomes important
IA American politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

It is stated that Blaine and steve Elkins
are in business together again, and that
they have purchased some valuable land
in the natural gas region of Pennsylva-
mia. If the venture proves successful no
doubt crisp five and ten dollar bills will
be plentiful in the doubtful States during
the next Presidential election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

The fact that the workingmen OF Phila-
delphia are coming out strong for tariff
revision is alarming TO the protsction SITS.
While It may be true that these people do
not favor genuine tariff reform, those who
fatten financially by means Of protection
are afraid Of anything In the nature OF
what they cali "tinkering with the tariff"
Verify 10 seems that the tarifl question
Will not down at anybOdy's bidding.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World reVives the rumor to the
effect that Secretary Lamar is going to
marry an accomplished and wealthy Me-
con lady. The correspondent says that
the wedding will certainly take place this
summer is the belief OF all who know the
Secretary. If the report should turn out
TO be true, it is to be hoped our great
and good" Macon contemporary Will be-
come reconciled to the match. IfisIsnot
true, 1t is 20 be hoped the correspondent
will be hanged, drawn and Quartered as
coon as the weather becomes cool enough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

AS Anarchist Parsons, like Fred Doug
lass, is a practical miscegenationist, why
don't the Boston society gushers take him
out of Jail and try to make something of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

1t is to be hoped the Gubernatorial cam
paign In Georgia viii be no longer fight
but that it will be free for all race
whether the contestants have records or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

The Philadelphia Judges are nothing,
il not gallant, although some Of them
were opposed 10 licensing female lawyers.
They now refer to the ''ladies and gentle
men Of the bar"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26


Tho MORNING NEWS Is published daily, in
a ating sunday. il Is served to subscribers
&, sbe c.tg, BY newsdealers and CARR rs. ON
Their own account, at rs cents wees, ~ W
n month. IS co for Elk months. AND SO 90 for
one year. -
The MoRS1NG NEWS 5y mail, including
Sunday, one month, 81 90; SIX months 50 e1i
one wear. $40 co
The MoRNINc NEWS, by mail, six times q
week (without sunday issue, SLY months 81 W.
ore year, 81 o..
Sunday NEWS, by mail, one year, - %.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 81. in clubs OF
FIVE. one year, IS 90. ~.
Subscriptions payable in advance. kem,i
by postal order or note, checS or regis "feS
letter. Currency sent by mail aJ FISK Oh
senders. .,
etters and kilograms should be addresseu
"MoRNING NEWS, savannah. ga
Ad, ertising rates made known on apphc"'
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
Hosiery,
Summer TTndarvests

Ladies Low Neck and Short Sleeves, Low
Neck and Long Sleeves, and High Neck
ana Long Sleeves, from Csc up.
Gentlemen's Long and Half Sleeves from
Csc up.
Chlldren's Undervests, Long and Short
Sleeves. from l5c up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30
,luNI NELL ~
The sWrdrnb0rgisn Iden ~ IN" flhc"
81 INytInsIlug Torment.

81 INytInsIlug Torment.
Fmm cleo Nilrnu ,rc sentinel
"Whm People DO in Hell" n ser
mon los the Rev. Jabcl Fox, wA, read
before the ~wcndruhurgians vt their
morning service Yesterday Accord
ing to MIR Fox hell is m organized
society having laws aud officers, and
divided into HpHratc communities or
states, rs the kingdom, of men IN
this world ARE. lie SAYS; "And
we know he'll must abound with
-hrewd, cunning, -Cheming men, VINO
would form governments for their
own interest and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Then II one joins himself mt last to
some society of devils in one Of the
hells, 1t is from choice. And the Lord
liually permits It because, with the
character he has formed by his evil
life in the world, it's better for such u
one TO be with his like. He would be
more miserable to live among the
angels II is true, the life of an evil
spirit in his own world is, in compHri.
son with heaven, most wrctchcd aud
miserable and full OF pains and tor
mrnts, bat ii D., the best of which the
evil spirits are capable. In the true
light OF heaven, the state of the lost
appears ms it really Is; aud thus itlouk-
Just as oordid aud dreadful
and painful aud hopeless a,
it really is and the evil
spirits look ~ mean, louh base ana
"a, they truly are. In he'll
every one acts from the love OF self;
and 80 every one antagonlles every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

"thc good stature and comcly vi-ago. .
which tradition gives him. while AS T.
cribug to him an Contemplating gr-
uiu.. sound head aud generou, na- .
turp.' His son, Richard Lee, was
also u member OF the kings council , +
and luoma- son OF the second
Richard, was, for II long time, prcsi-
dent OF the council \irginiu'- his
tor, is. indeed enriched with the
u.mrs of thi. family who have been
di.uugWshrdi aud military life.
1houps L'e in his capacity of pres
idcut Of the council, was governor of
thc colony BOO l7i9 aud at his ptiuccIy
seat of "~tratfurd." called after tie
English home iu Essex, DISPENSE the
liberal hospitality of the tNpica \ir
alma puut r.. Marvellous accounts
urr given oi "~trWiurd's' urigiru
,plcudur. 30, hundred rooms, main
building ana four I'll Us eucn of the
hitter containing fifteen rooms, amt
if- stables fora hundred horses !.
Np- burned during the lifetime 600
President Ice. aud the government
rrbu.t 10. while Queen Caroline con-
tritWcl something from her own
yriNy purse. sending also - rumpli.
mrnurN letter to ,hi- esteemed cul
umai uHgnuic
-Four .Uu- of Thomas Lee med'
thi, Impress ON the history OF their
country during the revolutionary
.,rA OF these the most diSt.ngu
undoubtedly was Richard llcnr,
lire. the eminent statesman Thee
wa. not wanting, however, ut Oh,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

TuE swain papers ARE delighted
when they can lead she discussion
swsN from other matters and get ID
on the capitol question. Inn tNAM.
iNER i. glad to Boz abe To uCeummo
date them and rcior- los rraicr- &" q
letter from Dalts on this luv.ril'
subject, with them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

Montreal if the south could not ha .
held out longer, ! replied AZ 10
mere matter of physical endurance,
yes; but do you know, -ir. that iu tn
four wears pf war through which we
passed, the south alone with IT, mil
lion. of people, lost more men In but
tie than England did In all iis " IRIS
from William the couqucror to queen
Victoria 3" spoke with some feeling
and 1t ended in discussion u. to the
reason why the south lid act con-
tiuuc to iipht.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

than the knights of labor D., itpos.
-ible that We have "a body OF men
here IN Texas " no would injurc Col
IloNic or any other man Oh hi. own
road after dark or at any u'hcr timct
We refuse TO accept tue Labor ~iit-
iug'- claim rs doing Justice TO homes,
if they are wroug-hcadcd. mon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

From the southern nIyonsc
sir Henry Lee, Il. g., died, an old
man, In 1918, and his cousin, the cld-
eft son of Sir Robert lee, of "llu,-
colt became hi- heir and is also
known Ms Sir Henry Lee, of Ditrllry,
II WAS his grandson, u third sir Hem
ry, who must bee considered the hero
Of "Woodstock,' ANA hi. nephew WA,
created, by Charles II, ca'l of litch-
held. OF course, SCOTS Sir llcury
Lee, with hi, dog Bowls, aud lease of
life to suit the story, il, To Nil mtcut-
and purposes, Il fictitious character
I'm the Lee chapel MT Qunrr,ndou.
in BucklughAmshrc, may be seen the
remains OF the magnificent glubustrr
monument TO sir Henry Lee, II. g..
with other imposing memorials of the
family. Accounts of the old chapel
are to be found N the 'Gpntcmcn' F.
Magazine" with views of it, interior
and exterior Robert Lee, the la,t
Earl OF Iitchiiclu, died in l71G, And
ii /, a little singular that the last rep
resentativc of astlli older branch OF
the Lees of Lee, should be associated
with American history ia the person
OF ten, Charles Lee, of the rcyolu-
ton Richard Lee Governor Brrkc-
loy's secretary, was from >tratturd-
Langton, Essex, where h, father
died in 1916. Colonel Lee wa, sent
by Berkeley on u secret and romantic
quest to Breda to invite Charlie, II
over to his loyal colony there To- arm
new lcyics with which to rc-couqucr
England.
Al the restoration Colonel Ice was
again in office, aud during liacou- re-.
bellon he was an influential member
of the council, and friendly to the pa
triOtic party As tar rs consistent with
his office, In his portrait,which was To
be seen ri Cotton" the seat OF l.Hun-
celot Ice, in the latter part OF the
eighteenth century might be dee ribed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

Now, Mr., statesman, YOU said Won
could put your hand on the man who
penned the Swain.PLillips scandal.
Don't You think the fulmeSs Of time
has arrived when it should be done {;
Now, really the people are asking this
at your hands, Turn ON the calcium"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

TnE GreenvilIe Appeal is also one
of those nervous Ross papers which
10 consumed with fear that some
other Ross papers are "oyerdoing" il.
Well, this "oyerdoing' has been dis
astrous--tO swain, it is true, but We
nowhere see that it has injured Ross
TO any remarkable degree. lie has
now, at thu. writing, a well-nigh clear
field of It.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

NAV not n prulnuc newspaper,
known To be- slightly devoted To Ross.
n,k why the name ot the Ross man
who originated thn ~wmu-lm'.lp'
scandal {, not given to thc rublir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-30

REALLY wasn't there state money
enough lying round when the deli
cheney occurred. TO have rendered it
All inter inpo-sibi,ily? Now, really,
wasn't thcrcy