davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27


The train on which Mr.. Jay Gould and party
are travelling IL combined railroad Office
and palace on wheels. kilograms and cable
grams are regularly received and sent on
1oard. while stem graphers and type writers
ply their vocaiipns the same as II seal ed in
thrir grimy Offices in New lOrk and Chicago
TIE entire managerial nusiue-- OF the ystpm
/ trau-arted for tint train. Whenever Mr.
Gould or one OF the other heads wants To send
a LeIegrapnlc order a cllmuer, with spura on
MS boots Il cends n telegram poe AMI ailiXes
Il W re. and " hen the message has been an
swered the tr&n moves on. The rigging for
telcgraphing from the rain while running
was NOT repaired from this rAin, but ~ will
he affixed 20 thu W res next trip. ard the train
will not stgl 10 send ord 'rs or receive me-
sages. Messages to Telegraph operators are
thrown from the ira n A. 10 WhiHEcs through
hide towns. These order, containing mes.
sagcs tO ne seut by terpr iph. are written on
q card incl, sell IN an uus ne enye.Uue wi n
req lur,iCr-. IhBV are etsliv found In The
sand or weeds and the operator, after sending
the message written inside. returns the orid-
ua me.easc and envelopes 10 Inc General SUI
lerintendenrs uilice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Reducing Cotton Charges.

The reduction in the charges for hand
ling cotton which are being made at New
Orleans, are exciting considerable COM
ment in cotton centers. That port is EVIL
IDENTIFY determined TO regain some of its
lost cotton trade If 1t is possible to do so.
The folio wing are the reductions which
have been lately made: Storage. from soc.
to Acc. per bale; COMPRISING, from Coo. TO
SOC. drayage, from 25c. to 15c., and ''rejec-
lions" from zoe. to actual cost OF labor.
These reductions are considerable, and
cannot be without their influence upon
the cotton trade Of the city.
OF course the ports which come into
competition with New Orleans cannot af-
ford to let that city handle cotton cheaper
than they do. The difference OF few
cents a bale in the cost of handling may
cause the port maintaining the higher
rates to lose many thousands of bales In
the course of a season. The ports, there
lore, which are likely to be affected in any
way by the agitation and reduction OF
rates at New Orleans ought to inquire at
once whether they are in danger of hav-
ing any part of their trade drawn away
from them.
There may not be as much money In
cotton for those who handle it in future
as there has been in the past, but as long
as there is a fair profit to be obtained on
the money invested and a reasonable re-
ward for the talent employed, there is no
good ground for complaint. Competition
is active, and even aggressive, In all
kinds OF business. and no kind can rea-
sonably expect 10 escape it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Il is denied. it seems, at the State De-
partment that Mr.. Manning, the Ameri-
can Minister at Mexico. has sent to the
Secretary OF State full statement rela-
tive to the story that he took too mucu
wine at a dinner gwen in his honor by NJ.
l.. Guiard, who is one OF the American
colony in the Mexican capital, and tue
general manager of the Mexican Tee
phone Company. According 10 the WASH
ington dispatches the impression prevails
at tue State Department that the story is
greatly exaggerated, and that while the
Minister may have taken a little mere
wine than was prudent he was not the
semi-mansc which the dispatches from
Mexico, printed in some of the Western
papers, say that he was.
There is probably some foundation for
the story, and il there is 1T is certain
that Mr.. Manning will not deny that
there is. II required to ne will state the
facts just as they are. He would notglve
false version OF the matter even to avoid
losing his position. Ii it be true that the
Minister INDUCED his appetite TO sucn an
extent for strong drink as to make himself
the subject OF scandal it certainly is to be
greatly regretted. 1t has been but few
months since Special Agent Sedgwick,
VINO went to Mexico TO secure informa-
tion in the Cutting affair, was the sub
ject OF similar scandal. After a while
the MeXicans will begin to wonder
whether Americans are not nation of
orunkards.
In Louisiana it is said by those who
that he is apt to drink little more wine
than he ought TO three or four times
year. He does not have the appearance
OF drinking man, and it is doubtful If
any one ever saw him taking strong
liquor in a public place. He
is a refined, polished and culti-
waited man, and in appearance he
will compare favorably with any
public man in the country. If less than
half a dozen times year his appetite for
whisky gets the better of him his falling,
though a great misfortune, is not such as
to seriously impair his usefulness. There
is no question but that he is fully qualified
to fill about any diplomatic position in
the gilt of the administration, and to fil
it so satisfactorily as to excite favorable
comment.
II be has committed the offense charged
against HIM 1t is probable that the State
Department Will overlook it, with the
understanding that there will be no repe-
tition OF it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

FATHER BEcKx, the General Of the Iesuits
who is now IN his 92I ear. Is still able to go
out.
Mr.. LABoUcHERE is tho greatest smoker in
Parliament, and wants every body TO smoke
everywhere.
TIE Duke Of TecE has been elected Vice
President OF the Amateur Photographic As
socation OF England.
DURING the year ending Oct. 81 NJ. Pasteur
inocuateu pa 0 patients, which is an average
of about seven day.
CARL JONAS the new Con u at Prague. is
said be the author OF the nrst Bohemian
English dictionary ever prin ed.
COUNT NITZBUM's estimate of Queen Vic
tora was that she was a woman Of absolute
honesty, transparent as pure water.
SECRETARY AND Mrs. WHITNEY are re-
ported to have great success raising chickens
at their country home near Washington.
NINE. KRAuss. the favorite opera singer of
Paris has bought farm in Lombartlv and
Will heuceforth spend half her lime there.
REED. the latest Boston defaulter, is 81
wears old. snort in stature, with blon side
whls&tr.. as far as Is known hIs habits have
been good.
WE PROCTOR. the sewing machlre mil
uonalre, who married the daughter OF MIR
Sins or, once worked in the factory at the rate
Of 81 a week.
CARDINAL MANNING is now verging on so
and growing weak. How he ives Is mvs-
tery. He eats n lew crackers aud swallows "A
cup OF coffee daily AMI occupies the rest of his
time in work.
MIR. BRUCE. son of Lord E'gin. formerly
Governor Deueral Of Canada. anu Mr.. Ench-
Hnan, both Liberal members of Parl amen.
have bren visiting 1aie University. The
are friends OF cN President Porter
MISS JESSIE BUcENER, daughter Of tb,
famous Confederate &c cral Will join TN
Zolo Company at the ST. Charles Theatre
New Orleans. THE week She ha. iu.t com .
plcted her musical educ ttiou In Europe, an
giv, s promise OF becoming one OF our leadlnv
operate fingers.
GARABED :. AzHDgRI AN. an Armenian, IA II
mon Der ol The + e,uuitn CLASS No WI i'm.
lie supp res hm-e.t b. selling cmbro,deric.
seats, c,c., sent e. him from bis We land.
When he adUa'es lie vii able . Keep n
/, H. agents furnishing -tur." AMI dun m.
classic cut nuers N pure Latin.
ARCHITECT CLARK OF the capitol has what
perhnrs was the last letter signed y eN-
Pre.ideut Arthur. Mr.. clark mad Vri.ien
regarding the senate resolution 20 OH M
nirhes IN the senate chamber Witl busts OF
Wee Prcui tents, Hnd asking Gen. Arthur To-
name y .ulptor 10 make hls bust Gru. Ar
tnur repncd lH-t saturday, naming Au. ustu,
81 Gaudrns. 81 New YORK. Tie letter wa.
dlctu ed. bu, signed 10y Gen. Arlhur.
THE Singular accident 20 Sc Ator Hamp.
tone hHr.e reralls n similar mishap when
nef.ll The monnt Of he elder brhtber tx d
HAMPTON. ~ be- WAS Familiarity known. hA
his sumner home 10 Cashiers valley. q romhl.
tic s4ut boa tie mnuuthiuH 90 Western Ntrtr
Carolina. lie Wa shn1 NJ tOp.e nr quHiI0
hpfscb .rk ou fhe faHks 1T Hog BAtk M.ut
iali. Nost 100 % irtunn'y hlt hur-r, r. anr l
bred huimai, Threw uu hla heA luri as Mr.
I Hampton Wa 1riug ami rc 'riYpd thu Chafg
| In hIs hrain the nn iFfs assert ihaf ~
/ "a lmitfn u.sd ~ sueak of 90 eompuI-or
| sait home, loaded ~ b b saddle nhd Birdie.
! "a ono vi soc groat trials VI be ne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

ms "hAs'N ~ oAts
From The WdshinQt W CRIT

FROM me Hd6htHQtiH CT't'c.
Chief Clerk Blown. Ot tnc etNtc Depart
mont. tells "a good atury concerning crrsts and
seas winch. although ~ happened several
wears aso. mas never been rrilted. u WA.
when The Treaty o. Wa.hinAton was being
signed AZ tho state ID partment By the repre-
seni alive, % Great Britain and the UuBed
states VA tn lite room Of the lresrnt Wash.
n.t0n city Orphan Asyium. MaTqu sltlbOn,
Lord renterdcn. harl Grey and inc Ameri-
ran members Of the Com miss on, among Them
Hon. y. Wock wood Hoar, were present. Lord
rrnterden had gnci the pa er and followed
this np win mn Nn hi seal, whtrh he wore
tIoar, the ingli-h n0hIrmau fnkcd him,
% ave ylp Hut Il seal 0r family rrest which
sau giii aitHch a. tina dOcumrutF' ~ have
az eeto huttua, siG which Z thiuk VIII AN
sAnr ihn purpose. uut mus Tar nv famllS
nave befu dee itutN Of any piher Insignia
furre Was - laugh 80 the zap tnte ~ the Brit
- D. and tnfuinf hart bic coat eleefe %,
tfeucAn sealed his name siih bic cun bot
Ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
linden TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to bills against BIZ
Steamship p essey; Turkies, etc. - .
Collins = Co.: state and County Taxes $780,
STEAMSHIP scHEDULEs-Balttmore steam
ers: Ocean Steamship Co.
AUCTION sALE-Norwegian Bark Christie
pher Columbus.
NEW MAGAzINEs-At Estill's News Depot.
FRUIT CAKE-A. NJ. & {. W. West.
CHEAP CoLUaN INSTRUMENTATION
Wanted: For Rent: For sac: Miscellaneous.
COMMON SENsE-L. & Il. :. NJ. II.
MUST BE SoLD-N evada Ned's Horses.
HoTEL-Dubs Screven House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

One Of the most memorable scenes in
the life OF the late ex-President Arthur
is thus described by the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal: "On the evening Of July ,,
1881. Chester A. Arthur paced to and
from his library, tears in his eyes, dis
traction in his aspect, and stirred in all
the depths OF a MANHOOD which, affection
ate to tue hearts core, was singularly
sensitive to It's own honor. That day
Garfield had been shot down by the as.
sassn Guiteau. No thought Of the sue
ce sion filled the mind OF tue Vice Presi-
dent. To the friend who was with him,
and who tried TO console him, he said:
# do not mind the use t1e malignant and
the wicked will try 10 MAKE 0t this. |
am able TO meet them, and can sand their
assaults. But there are thousands Of good
men and women all over the land who
honestly believe that have had some
hand IN II. aud zee no way how to dis.
abuse their ninds.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

From The Ven YOrk Star (Dem.l

From the Ysu York Star (D6nt.l
The conspiracy Of certain alleged Demo
cratic newspapers, formed to discredlt ana
break down the administration OF President
Cleveland, is fully expo-ed, and the personal
gr evances which resulted IN the dlscredlt-
able coalition explained. Mr.. Cleveland has
simply followed the path OF duty and main
tanned his integrity, preferring his own self
respect and the confidence of the peopie to
he puff of editors who W n ed to NIL the
Offices and run uis Administration. 1t will be
seen Ia due time tn the people are not fools
and will not take part against an honest and
able executive tina the spites of the disap-
pointed may be gratlied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Ha,stead's Reputation Out West.

From the st. Louis Republican (Dem.l
When MIR Murat Hal-tead charges Mr..
denee as a part OF a land swindle, he can
scarcelv expect any zane person 10 believe
him. Mr.. Halsteat has an established repu-
tatlon as persistent and virulent iaisiher.
him credit for believing that his fiction was
founded on fact. If he PERSISTS in his presen
course he will necessarily supplement his rep
utation "a chronic liar with that OF dellD-
crate sneak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Tho Boston Globe, a staoch Demo-
cratic paper, says that Editor Henri
Wattorson RACES and storms against ciyil
service reform more fearfuliy than ever
since bis return from Europe. Hts zeal
actually carries MIN into the arms Of Mr.
Blame. whom be eulogizes as the enemy
OF political pharisoeism and benevolent
milks0ppery." Just lDiDk Of 80. n The
President had appointed some one Post
masier ~ Louisville VINO WAS satisiao-
tory 20 the Courier journal, Mr. Water.
son'sstar-eyfd goddess Of reform wouldn't
Dow be klckiuR up suen antics az ~ at
tract lbs attention 0i zoe entifg eOsngT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

The louisville Courier-J ournal is re-
spons ible for the statement that during
the was, to escape the government tax,
the Pennsylvanians put wooden springs
on their vehicles. Yet, IL says, all the
other States are taxed 10 this day by this
same government TO enrich PennsylVa-
mans. Patriotism Is sometimes at It's
best when II Is profitable, and 1t nearly
always is at a disadvantage when II is
expensive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

What ~ 10 become Of Gov. ~ Johni
A New York paper states that "Dr Leo
nBrd, who ran AS the Prob biiion candi.
date for Governor Of Obi0 Ia 1885, says
that Clinion Is. Fiske, Of New Jersey,
Will probably 0e toe Prohibition nominee
Tor President ia 1855. lie 10. says Dr.
LoD0arG, more popular with the colored
people % ibe sou b tuan any man liyinh
lDe candidate ior Ylce.Poesideut will be- u
houisef0er" llas fts great and good
Kansas problblilonisl retired IRON
psAucsf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

There is said 10 be a good deal of dis
satisfaction among the spoilsnen OF both
parties with the official course OF Public
Printer Benedict. The trouble seems to
be that be is entirely too practical in his
notions OF reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

The independent Republican press lie
very bitter on Blalne's demonstrations
over the dead body OF ex-President
Arthur, whom be hated, and they contrast
his assumed grief with his taking occa.
sion TO give the cut direct to ArthuI's
friend. Edmunds. 1t is believed that
Blaine's sit to the Arthur mansion is
only a scene in the grand spectacular
drama entitled. preparing for 'SS"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

From the Cost =, Courier.
We were sitting, after Waiting,
On the stairs.
He, before | could forbid it,
Stole Il rose, ere yet missed IL,
And. as tenderiy he kissed 1t,
Swift ly in his pocket hid it,
Unawares.
We were talking, after Waiting,
On tie stairs.
] had sald that he should rue it,
Ana a lecture inten ed,
Which hink he apprehended;
was kissed before l knew it,
UnaWares.
We were silent, after Waiting,
On The stairs.
] hal stormed with angry feeling,
But he poke love. never hee Ting.
And my eyes fell meath hts pleading,
A my depth of love revealing,
Unawares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Blaine Not a Gentleman.

From ire Neao York Times IND. Rep0
That Mr.. Edmuud7 offered his hand to Mr..
Blame purely IS a forr1ality IN Difference TO
what ne considered the requirement OF inc
81 cum tances no one can do1bt. ana MT
Biaine least OF al. Mr.. anes CONSPICUOUS
refusal OF the Senator'S hand was an act ~
which any gentleman would be ashamed, ana
which even he must now bitterly regret.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
RULED With Donbts.

From the Brooklyn Eagle De7l.l
The dispatch from the City Of Mexico to the
Chicago Time-. about the effect of hospitality
on the American Minister, which has been re-
ceived by the Eagle. bears a family re'em-
blance in its paternity and features 10 the
New York Tines special concerning Envoy
Sedgwlck. 1t should tntreiOr~. Oe ecelved
" IL many grams OF doubt, though 1t comes
100 directly through news sources TO justify
its omission
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

With the snow so feet deep in the rail-
road cuts, the Dakota people beenly feel
their lonely position out Of the Union.
They never turn the cold shoulder, how
ever, to any one who has money and wants
TO buy land in that Territory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

A most remarkable surgical operation
was performed by Sir William McCOrmac,
of the Royal College OF Surgeons, London,
a few days ago. 1t is alleged to have
been the second successful operation OF
the kind ever performed. The facts in the
case are as follows: A slater fell from
the scsffold of a house, distance of
eighteen feet to the ground. No bones
were found to be broken, but the man
suffered intense agony. Sir William
McCormac. diagnosing the case, came to
the conclusion that the bladder had been
ruptured. The man was put under an
estnetic, an incision into the abdomen
made aud the diagnosis verified. The
contents OF the stomach and perltOneum
were Withdrawn, the bladder drawn out,
suture made and tested, the organs all
replaced, the stomach thoroughly cleans
ed with antiseptics and the incison
closed. The patient emerged from his in
sensible condition relieved OF pain, and is
declared TO be practically out of danger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

The Republican papers are connecting
the name of Hon. william Il. Morrison
with the Austrian mission. Mr.. MOrrl-
son has a mission right here in this coun-
try, and ne will no doubt do great deal
OF very efectual missionary work within
the next two years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Your kinds of oleomargarIne are manu-
featured III Buffalo, n. Y. Only natural
nair is used in the best Kind, while the
poorest contains deceptive bits Of dried
SPANISH moss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Mr.. Randall Is credited with the predic-
ton that il the free trade feature Is kept
uppermost in the Fltieth Congress, the
laboring men will control the fiity-frs
Congress. 1t seems, however, that the
number of protection Democrats In Con-
gress is growing small by degrees and
beautifully less.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, in
sists that h. is = good enough Republican
far the masses. What Of thatf 1t seems
toat he lacks a great deal of pleasing the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Happily for the talented prevaricators
al Washington the Austrian mission re-
mains open, and almost every prominent
man in the country is reported TO be an
applicant for it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Isn't it about time for Geronimo to ex-
press mis- qualification for being permitted
TO enjoy tue glorious climate OF the Land
OF Flowers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

The local optionists of Meridian, Miss,
have gained their case in court, and
they are really going to have dry town
for two years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

The Gar OF Russia is said to be ac-
tually intoxicated with power Mr..
Francis Murphy ought 20 be sent over to
give his Imperial Majesty little fatherly
advice on the temperance question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Gen. Kaulbars, the great Russian bull
dozer. is taking a few days OF rest from
mis- la0ors, and he will probably soon be
able To take a fresh mold on the Bulgarian
bird OF freedom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

A syndicate Of Budilo, y. T., lumber
merchants ~ after 2jj,0oj acres of North
Carolina timber innds. ~ 10 70 be- feared
tsat nearly all the timber 10 abe oounlry
VIII soon 80 1910 tie baDds Of m0nopollsls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

a glance at the neurological tables Of
the past two years is almost enough to
convince one that the penalty OF great
ness and prominence is death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

If Senator Edmunds doesn't yank YER
mont right out OF the Blaine Column IL
will be because he can't do it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

About the greatest failure of modern
times is that of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. II was an.
nounced a day or two ago that it would fail
to pay the interest on It's consolidated
bonds Dec. l. II suspended payment seve
raj days ago. Its consolidated bonds
amount to $4,000, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Not only prohibition but the attempted
enforcement OF the Sunday laws frequently
become factors in the scientific develop
ment OF the country. Philadelphia saloon
keepers are accused of concealing out
side their premises spring, which, when
pressed by the foot of tue Initiated, opens
the door TO the bar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Georgia and Her Governor.

II seems that there are some curious
people at the North " DO want to know
what the people OF Georgia are expecting
from Gen. Gordon as Governor. fne;r
cur osity has been excited, doubtless, by
the con ments which Gen. Gordon's in
augural address has called out.
1t is not d fficult marler 10 tell these
Northern inquirers what Georgians are
expecting from Gen. Gordon. In the first
place they are expecting an honest, pro-
gressive administration Of the affairs Of
the State. Thev expect that Gen. Gordon
will do ell that lies in his power to have
the laws enforced, to secure
the enactment OF good laws, to
promote education and to advance the
States material interests, and there arc
good reasons for thinking that they will
not be disappointed.
In the second place they expect that his
liberal views and bis wide acquaintance
with capitalists will assist in bringing
capital into the State 10 be invested in
agricultural. mining and railroad enter
prises. Gen. Gordon is known as man
OF progressive ideas. and he can be de-
pended upon to encourage every attempt
that may be made looking toward the pro-
motion Of the interests OF the people Of
Georgia.
While it is true that Gen. Gordon's
military record aroused great enthusiasm
for him in the campaign for the Guberna-
torial nomination, it will not be den ed
that the people felt that he would, per-
haDs, do more than any other man, II
elected Governor, to draw the attention
Of those who have money 10 invest to the
advantages which this State offers for in
yestment. That they were not mis-
taken is shown by the frequency
with which Georgia has appeared
in the public prints since ne became Gov
ernor. From commenting uIon the Gov
ernors inaugural address the newspapers
have engaged In discussing Georgia and
her splendid resources, her progress since
the war and the promising outlook she has
for a prosperous future. The prediction
that the period of Gov. GordOn's term OF
Office Will be one oil the most prosperous
IN the history OF the State will perhaps not
seem extravagant TO those who are watch
ing the course Of events.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Gath" says that Senator sherman is
gaming ground IN the Republican party
as a Presidential aspirant as rapidly rs
Blaine Is losing. A very essential thing
tuat Sherman Is lacking IN Is personal
magnetisn. That may be compensated
for 10 a measure, boSeyer. BY the use Of
boodle and JudlciOus promises Of a dlyi-
si0n ~ the spuil-.