davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Hearts Like These when Gone Are
Missed.

Hearts Like These when Gone Are
Missed.
These are they who play in sand,
Marching onward hand In hand
Stopping this time lest they tire
These are children I admire.
Red as roses painted cheek,
Parting red lips as they speak,
Being noble they insist;
Hearts like these when gone are missed.
Hear them laughing at the gate,
Ger some fr'zen snow-bird pirate;
Plucking flowers from tt Q bed
Thus to cover up the dead
Singing mournfully some song,
This part right. but that one wrong;
Tying Grape around Q ach wrist
Hears like these when gone are missed.
In the corner by the wall,
Hear them laughing, playing ball;
See their antics in the lane,
Hear them laugh and shout again;
Happy little children-they,
Playing thus the livelong Gay,
From i'll conduct they desist--
Hearts like these when gone arc missed.
Hear their chatter at the spring
See their tackle-pin- string;
See them winding DER the hill;
See them standing at the mill;
Hear them tease old miller Jack,
Who, in turn, gives each smack
All! too true. know we visit;
Hearts like these when gone are missed.
See their dirty. mottled faces
See their tired, weary PAGES.
Hear their laugh, tits soft and low;
Hear their chatter. paused and slow
See. while shine the light, their heads;
Rough and tumble in their beds.
Precious children, each Is kissed,
Hearts like these when gone are missed.
"HoKE."
Butlsr, Ga Noe. IS. 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

The "bold, temperate and self-contained
stand of Bulgaria. is occasioning great
deal of trouble to the crowned heads of
Europe. A principally defying an en-
pre. ard daring to insinuate that 1T has
inalenable rights is by no means pleas
ing incident to monarchs Of the "Dvlne
righp' creed. The attitude OF Bulgaria
is unique, but it is 70 be hoped not neces-
eaTilv hopeless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

The question ~ being discussed whether
or not the new war vessel, Atlanta. b. q
failure. sne has been sailing about 10
the neighhorho0d of New York i0r a week
Or more. running races win Abe sound
steamers, ste., aud q decision REGARDING
Der docs n0t appeaf ~ have been reached.
some u the officers cay tbat sbe has speed
enough Dut llst she cannot ierp d 80 FOE
more tbau Ga houra she vii be- gigen
auOibef severe lssi tbls nefk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

France would evidently not object to
try conclusions with England once more.
The occups ton Of Egypt by England is a
source Of irritation TO her, and il Russia
can only be relied upon as an ally there
is no knowing what complications may
ensue. Europe presents a singular spec
tacle 10 dsiuterested observers just now.
II is a political chess-board. But Bis
marck is an adept at the game played on
a BOARD OF tn I sort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

Such men as O'Donovan Rosa are
enemies. ID is scarcely a matter for
wonder that rumor associates his name
with the attempt on the life of Michael
Davitt. His creed is merciless one-but
involves no risk to himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

1t doesn't look as if Mr.. James P. Harri.
son was getting the worst of it In the in
vesiigation of the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad and the capitol marble
business. 1t wou not be surprising.
however. II somebody should get a little
smircbed by the time the investigation is
6n1Shad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

"Richmond, Va" says a New Orleans
paper "has been making money, and nc.
cumulating surplus capital, until now
there is a great deal Of wealth seeking out.
side investment" And adds: ait is to the
credit OF our compatricts that the tend.
enc, is strongly 10 Southern investments"
This is as 1t should be. For many years
10 come Southern capital should be
utilized at home. Every dollar invested
South diminishes the power OF outside
monetary Influence, increases the value
OF our possessions. and clothes us with
more authority. This is simply an ap-
peal 20 the law OF self preservation, and
its wisdom IL beyond criticism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

Salmon r. Chase's Victory over his
BODY.
from the clevslana Lair


During lmon L. Chase's latter life be was
noted for his ma ynifrent physique. lilo was
feet tall, and Ms straight ~ a Lake supe
rior oak. His form was perfectly rounded.
lie walked with dign ty and iOoEed king
among men. He d. essed well ana doubtless
felt some pride IN his personal appearance.
In early life he was rather stoOpe'i. and as a
bow was noted for his awKwardness and
aouchns-s. lie lived az this time with HE
uncle. nm Episcopal bishop OF Ohio. One day
Young almon overheard Il man ask the quer-
ton w nat FOO is hAtT" IN regard b. HIM as
be paesed, and coupled with the remark was
a sentrnre which showed that the man had
very poor opinion OF his pereOnAl appearance.
he determined TO straighteu 40 AMI make
kimtsii 40 hne a looking man ~ nature won ID
let hin. lie b. gan series OF gym smatic ex-
efcises and. 10y years Oi work, compile ely
eradlcaied lie aug - and delOfmiiies ~ his
ht.v. a story is t0id that he once injured
himself On theea exercises, and that while
Swinging the dumb bells be- feit something
Tisn way inside ~ him and dropped them ,
Zoe haor. 10 iierame lpsens lIr, aud Wns ilr
4 short iime Dwell. When be recovered be-
f0uun. a b fnld. that hf could throw bic
thouidcfs baek ~ far ~ Any one, and ihai ihe
sfllp which ahH ~ n0ftesahie before had en-
iueIg aisnpptnfee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

''Tbe Sunday newspaper question is dis
turbing Chicago" Can this be possible?
And prison full OF Anarchists in their
midst waiting for the hapgmen. Surely
this is ''straining at a gnat and swallow
Ing a camel" lf the Sunday newspaper
can demoralize Chicago it should be sup
messed al once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

That the boys of Harvard should at
length be aroused from the letnargy of
religious paralysis Is no ground for sur
prise. The prescription has been changed
Instead of a dry theology the tonic of a
live Christianity is being substituted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

The nine jurymen for the acquittal of
the New York ''bO1dler" McQuade should
be made the objects of special attention
on the part of the New York police hence
forward. Their acts are loudly declara-
tive of their principles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

From the DdLLds Neaos.
City Marshal Beeman submitted a written
report OF his official acts from Oct. TO date.
a. follows:
at. the Honorable Council IF East D1llns:
''NOthng of interest until the 9th, when I
bun led two dogs and one mule Moth ng OF
interest until the l4th, and then buried one
half barrel OF dead fish. On the l6 h | shot
twice at Charley Williams On the 18th an !
18th made same old trip around town. On
18th buried one hog from the corner Of Dun
can and ommcrce streets. On the 9th went
TO the show and made one arrest for carving
pistol and turned him over to the sheriff
On 18th arrested four men and carr ed them
before Recorder Wood: 27th. arrested one
man Tor pickpocket and turned him loose |;
20 h. IA rested one man for drunk and carried
hun before Recorder Wood. From Oct. 30 to
NJ 4, very dull; 5th. locked two men up in
calaboose; 9Th, locked up one man.
81. e. BEEMAN
"City Marshal East ID ,Ilas.
up. S.-Nov. t. Locked three men up in he
forenoon aud two in the afternoon-iOur for
disturbing the peace and one for carving a
pistol, and all broke calaUoose; sth, warrant
Issued for II. Atkinson for Gu rying pistol
and after court Mr.. Lyons and ! repaired the
calaboose. j. y. BEENAN,
"Marshal East Dallas 3"
After being asked rs TO the effects the
shots he had Tired ut Williams, Mr.. Beeman' =
report was unanimously received in Ito en-
tirety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

In our Washington dispatches yester-
day it was stated that Judge Speer and
ex. United States Marshal Wade had writ
ten letters to the Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury, in which they opposed
the selection OF the Union Society lot for
the site Of the proposed new government
building. Judge Speer is reported to have
stated that the South Broad street site is
more suitable for court house, that the
chief object OF the law authorizing pub
lie building was to provide better accomo-
dations for the courts, and but for that
object the law would not b ave been passed.
1t would appear from this that Judge
Speer knew all about the matter before
hand, and the inference may be properly
drawn from what he says that he thinks
it was mainly through his efforts that the
law was passed. IL also appears as II he
thinks that the gentlemen interested in
the Union Society are eadeavoring to sell
the government lot heretofore neglected
for business or residence purposes,
against the interests OF Savannah and the
United States. The facts are that not 100
of those who signed the petition recon-
bers OF that society. The petition was
signed by citizens generally and by nearly
every business man in the city.
The only gentlemen who are known to
have refused to sign the paper are men,
bers of the Union Society who don't want
the property sold. AS to the location being
one neglectedfor business purposes, prob
ably the Judge has not resided in the
city long enough to know much about it..
Ii he will take the trouble to investigate
be will discover that more improvements
have been made in the immediate vicinity
of it than in any other part of the business
section. In fact, with one exception, all
the public buildings which have been
erected of late are within a stones
throw of the Union Society property.
namely, the relfalr Academy OF Arts and
Sciences, the Guards Armory and the
Odd Fellows Hall, the three bandsomest
! buildings in the city. In addition to
these may be mentioned MIR. Hanley's
new building, Mr.. Lovelps, Messrs.
Daniel Hogan's and J. A. Douglass to
say nothing about the number of other
new stores just as near to that site as it
is to the South Broad street site.
As TO ex-Marshal Wade's assertion that
the sale of the Union Society lot to the
| government will advance the new hotel
project, the MORNING NEWS is in posi-
| tIon TO state that it Will not affect that en-
terprise one way or the other. And his
statement that the selection OF that lot Is
urged in order to help rent the stores in
the Guards Armory is simply nonsense.
The stores are now leased and have
been ever since the building was
finished. 1t is strange that Judge Speer
and x.Marshal Wade, who have no
permanent interest In Savannah, should
! 40 out OF their way to make such state
ments as they are reported to have made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

The ERIN "bstter classes" m YIN the not
distant future, claim a new soc al defini-
tion. The "better class OF the future
will be those VINO succeed by other means
than the mere accumulation Of wealth.
The honest, intelligent workIngman,
seeking advancement in the social scale
as a eward for duiy performed, belongs
already, not to the "better class" only,
but To the best class. ana such an one
will give heed rather to the voice Of
reason and the ctate OF conscience than
TO the empty sophislry OF the demagogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

Mr.. Blaine's courtesy, with view to
the next Presidential campaign, needs
great deal OF nursing. No doubt Mr.
Edmunds thinks so. But is Mr. Blaine
lnsinp his magne ismY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

Senator Voorhees, had a talk with the
President a day or tF0 ago about civil
service reform, and cane 10 the conclu.
sion that there would be- no change IN the
Pres.denPs policy. 10 the course Of the
conversation The President saii. II snail
not De 10 you as 10 my purpose 10 carry
ont lbe pledges VI toe platform, nor shall
! 10 40 roe people who voted ~ place
Democratic prHciYlps az enunciaied in
zoe platform iu charge u The adminisirs.
ton of the Rpysrpment The people
Yoifd in good ialtn iorfeform, and sbail
eiys it ioibrm lp Ropd ialtb W Tue utmosi
c1leni VI W. poser"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

There doesn't seem 20 lie anv reason why
the government should renew it's suit
against the Bell Telephone Company 10
test the validity OF it's patent. Ex-sena-
tor Mcdonald, OF Indiana, one Of the best
posted lawyers in the country, says that
whatever the courts may do, and what
ever the ultimate decision Of the United
States supreme Court NAV bel ever one Is
reached, Bell's telephone patent will have
expired and the Bell Company will have
reaped the iull benefit OF the patent be-
fore the final decision OF the court can be
reached. IL this - the case. what Is the
use OF wasting thousands Of dollars in
lawyers fees and court expensesi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

Rsyl sff9rTf az ne ITONt 'FItfF III t7Tt'E'0'7Fs
The MoRNIEG NEWS Is published 0allys IN
rhld,ng SUNDAY. Ii is served 10 III hscrloefs
T. s1e h. by newsdealers and carriers On
then own account. at Is cents week, - "
o month s. 90 for six months and SiO VVAor
one ye%r.
The MoRNrNa NEWS. b. mail fncludlnE
Sunday. one month, 81 90; elk months, s. eo'
one year. $40 90.
wefk without Sunday issnel, six months' u W.
orc yesr. IS 90.
SUNDAY NEWS, M mail, one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 Is. In Clubs OF
Eve one yesr, IS 90. NJ.
snbscrii.tions payable in advance. Remit
nv pnstal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent bY mail at risK o.
efters and kilograms should be addressed
sNjoRNING NEWS. Savannah. Ga"
AID cruising rates made known on applica-
fiCn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

The R0si0n herald, aprOpos OF Mr..
Blsine's eruQae on civil service reform.
wants 70 know bow Dir. Blaine could like
any KIND Of reform, when be himself IL a
conspicuous part n the ming 20 be re-.
formed, and nearly all The earnest reform.
eTs afs bis political opponentsf" Well
u eoufse iso Herald must snow Inst a
gsplus az versatile 40 Mr.. Blaine's may
lead pim. between ibls add ihe ntAt
Presidential election. 20 tue sidg Of any
klnd oi rei0rmers. Wbet looke lke 80
form io-dey maY present diaerent aspect
tHo grars uencs. ~, Blaine nlii alhals
hf true ~ bis Convictions. rbe Only
seesAam h NLsE giN 40 convictions ~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

Lord Randolph Churchill finds tavor
with the Cnurer-Journal because be has
shown Independence and relorma'ory
progressIveness 50 Significantly in deal.
Ing with he tme-honofed currency sys-
TEN in England" and "whiie Secretary
for India boldly urged return 90 bimet-
alis.n." Ia consideration OF this evidence
OF statesmansnip mis- "swash.buckler
rocklessne Is" and "dash OF blackguard-
Ism" are cbariiably condoped. This is
characteristic Of che Courier-Journal; but
can e charlottesville" however brilliant
his talents, be safely entrusted with the
MANAGEMENT Of public afsirsi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
A Texas M.rsh.rs oficiaI Report.
From The Dallas Ne1os

Butlsr, Ga, Noe. IS. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

I'D LIVERPOOL.
AL MAIL STEAMERS.
Thursday. oct Il. Il a. m.
Thursday. oct 70, o a. ~.
Thursday. Nov. a. Il a. M.
Thursday. Nov. II, 3 p. IL
foot ol West lUtA--L
800. Return tickets on
r to Tie Old Country. so.
onIy). $50; excursion. 200.
inclination apply at The
p. y rw / OK.
r. J. CORTI-. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Ccnutrn prnprrtn Wanieo.

Ccuutrn iJroprrtn mnnieo
HOTEL WANTED TO rent with puvlle@a OF
lease located thrifty village on line OF ral"sy
Trefer1e unfurnisheG partly fumished IN GOOD cond
Iou not less than 20 some land with budlnF az
with iuu particulars for interview ) i" hoA ~
Tribune once.
WANTED TO LEASE for fern Of wears
w farm ~ about rood tlahe upland W m good
Iouse ~ OF 10 rooms wafer plenty az out bindings
convenient 10 village must be low Address G. A. Box
20. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Cifp propertp 60 fet.

TO Stable 76 West 36th-st two
ROMANO BROWN.
60 " est 33d St. near Bread way.
N-O12 WEST OH : L Extra VIDE house 10
~ let furnished 10 a private family Apply TO 80
HORACE :. ELY % Pine st.
ITO LET.-The highly desirable fonr-siory
hfowustOne high stoop dwellings ll3 East 72l ST. -
fcet front 72d-st 20 front both with buffers
bautry eNtention also lJ7i Madsonave lslstsJl Apply
L. a KNOLD CONSTABLE CO. l3th-st. and 5th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
u,HF Z. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.

M III ! = = ~ ~ - -.
" FOR OF EENSTOA y \,
UNITED STATES AND 10Y =
CELTIC. capt. Gleddall.. --.------
PEITANNIt. Capt Perry. --------
ABKIATIC. cant. faIsei!. .-.----
GERM NNIt. q APP. Kennedy.
From the White star Dock. I
RAT = saloon. so, 3d. 80 4ni
favorable terms. ~teera-e 'roiu NJ
intermediate tAcr.auc and CclLc
For inspection oi plans or olhci
company office. No. 81 BroadW AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
REAL ESTATE
,,,c,vrss AT THE EXCHANGE

.~,n,nr Of sales announced for the next few weeks
Great activity real estate market The amount
rtv that is being offered for sale at private contract
.s.sv decreases While the call for property "sheu IN
cr.ses The In yesterdays TRIBUNE REGARD
,ns the fuson Of Adrian H. Muller Son and Louis Meser
Co was very web received the door All the members OF
the firm are popular general opinion expressed was
,ha, the old firm would acquire life and vigor by the COM
n,p.ton NJ Blakey reported yesterday at the Exchange
a.. ala , Richard Newcombe Of the fourstory brown
ssope DIV cling with lot 23x55x74 No 500 West twenty
third st.. for $40. 100. In
Al be brokers meeting there call for single nat IN
Harlem in good neighbOrAood 70 cost from si2OvV 20
fiAOOO for private dwelling below Fifty 70
Sost a called for IN the four'een.h
sr 10 cost from 400 600 10 1922 and fats tenemens
IN The seventh .rd wanted TO cost from S2OOO 70
s35 900 four story dwelling In West
At near rfth-ave offered for $50 900; similar h0nso
near the Windsor Hotel in Fifth ave for sl2oOo WIN iI
niture a similar dwelling in West Tnny-slxtn-st W
$4,000; three In stroufs burg emu lo
IS 300 VI l16 with dwelling u ii
looms for sa.S
YEw-YoRK Monday. Oct. Is. 1885.
No sales were held Exchange and Auction Room
to-day.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
By Jere Johnson. IT,
public aucton sale at o'clock Tuesday Oct H. on
the premises
SO4 lots Wyckof. Greene and 81 Nicholas
AYES Ralph, Grove Blocker Harmon and LINN
rod sts, 18th Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Guction Sales Of BcaI Gstllc.

Remember that Jere Johnson jr.s great sale Of 18th
" ard will take place the preuiseS corner oil
V"cEoff-ave and CroVe-st Brooklyn. AT l o'clock
thi. dav Tor maps ard apply NJ office OF
Jcre johnson. Jr.. Or Liberty ISL. New J DIRK
GEO II. SCOTT, AuctiOneer.
SCOTT & MYERS
will ancron by order u Edward Scheh ESQ., Trustee
an receiver oi the estate o. John Clamp. deceased
Thu n~ DAY. OCTOBER u,
- O'Clock noon,
Al Tie Il al Estate Exchange and Auction Room, % "a 90
Llbertyst..
The following valuable properties -
NO. 30 BEFKMAN STA hve-story BRICK Butc'"c, win
store size about % 7Kst.2X234Xs5.
80. 40 ATE r A story BrHk warehouse, Win
sior~ : SIZE 25x6O; ng lot. - - -
MA bISON-ANE- SOUTHWEST CORNER s9TII-sT
FOTK VALUABLE VACANT LOIS.-Covering land
751I9os WEDN Isl Jay. oCTO Der y al same time and
place executor rs East Glstst tOursoIy hisn-
etOop brow dwelling 2Ox about BOX lo 20 gas nA-
lures and Maps and further PARTICULARS Apply 70 so
auctlOneeTs, 1l6 Broadway.
DICHARD V. BARNETT & co, Auctioneers,
Ia VIII sell auction Wednesday, october -,
al u o. clock noon, az the - 1902
RIAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND AJCIiON RUM
80 70 IS LIBERTY ST. 80
POST valuable and tenement properties ov]
BOA Sos Huds0ns; l25 and 1T Chrsfopherst noftn
east corner Four 4sory brick and teueHcnts On
Eudsou 81 bakers under No so. Three story DICE
WercLou-c and IhTistopherst substantially
built well investments.
Maps AuctiOneers, % Lhertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

nom, can Dr mr y icttlr " tce-rlpt 70. an
cabin plans seen a 80 Broldway. New York or Room IL
fa4isoa, Guiding. san Francisco
LELAND STANFORD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Citn propcrtn ilJantea.
Ens.ncss propertp for Sale ano Go Get

IST OTIS TO LET at 165 William. % and
u SITS. aso other desirable lofts and offices
lo -h.- nifty. kULAND WHITING, Beekman-s ST
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-06-09

Church, violently criticised and opposed
by large and influential part of the
clergy, as little less than a hereto and
an enemy of the doctrines of grace. Error
often begins in zeal for the truth. The
rigid orthodoxy OF the Antinomian, zeal
Gus of the law as ground of justifca-
ton, discarded it as rule of obedience
for the justified believer; and faith with
out works became dead. In the Ian
guage of DIR. Chalmers friend, the eccen-
trio, but excellent DR.. Jones, "the affecta-
ton of orthodoxy OF some ministers" made
them conceited, proud, arrogant, dog
NAUTICAL, censorious, consequential, cold,
dry, lukewarm, and useless; and among
the people this species of orthodoxy has
made some of them dark, distressed, de.
spending, lifeless, inactive, and waiting,
like Horace's rustic, till the waters OF
iniquity run by" This curious and in
structive conflict of opinion and practice
in the Church had reached America or
arisen here in the early part of the pre-
sent century, and demanded discussions
of the relation of works to faith, which at
this time are not considered peculiar.
One characteristic feature of the ser.
mons of Mr.. Rice may here be mentioned.
The natural vein of sarcasm found in tt e
mental constitution of the young preach
er, as might be expected, led him, then,
as afterwards, to the open and direct re-
buke of vice and folly; or to the ingen-
ious portrayal of these things in illustra-
lions, so true to nature and so descrip-
tive of some of his hearers, as barely to
escape the appearance of personal allu-
sion. P. B. PRICE.
CLoUerdale, Va.