davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

The wonderful charm OF bright, laughing
face, brilliant eyes, remarkable mobility Of
countenanco, and graceful carriage is ex-
empliAed In Judic.
Most people who succeed In life, whether on
the stnge or OF, achieve their position by sheer
dint Of what is ordinarily termed head"
Judic's fortune IS in her head entirely. The
rest of Judic is past that time whom the whole
being makes up a charming ensemble.
young lady not past the age Of asking ndire
questions would say II wonder II she was as
fat twenty years agoG OF course she was not
she was slender and oh how graceful and
and Well, imagination takes the youthful
creature back twenty years, she finds just the
right Judic to flt that matchless head, and In a
second she cries, "0h, how lovelyp' How
very lovely" The gentle, imaginative, gem
erous girl has supplied the present head with
the past figure. and TO her mind the Judic be-
fore her is rs lovely as the lovellest.
But II is not the youthful. sympathetic girls
exclamation that makes all the world agree
with her.
All art Is suggestive. The acme OF art is it,
concealment, and what great artist-awoman
like Judic-must DO who can suggest the very
loyeliness Of youth-the mischievous limo
cence OF Mile Nitouche 10 the conscious, high,
| spirited Zllla.
How few women, whether off or on the stage,
can take with them past the tender age the
laugh, the smile, the feeling, the voice, the all
| of youth, and yet Judic does all this, and doei
| II with grace and charm that she alone pos
| sesses. OF oil the fashionably dressed ladiei
| who tlronged to witness the charming French
/ womans performance, n01 one could truly say
| that judo had not the most attraction fol
| them. A woman is doubly charming wher
| she gathers to herself the admiration Of hel
own sex heopposite always follows anyway
Judic has come and conquered and like thu
ever Kaleidoscope change Of theatrical eyent'
ushers in
| Whom
L Annthnr Erennh 1ynnnnn-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

At the BUOu Thoater Miss LlzzIe May u
mer In her beautiful play, Dads Grip will
prove O strong attraction. She Is delightful
little soubIette, and Is said TO compare favor
ably with Minnie Palmer, Maggie Mitchell, or
CaFTie.gwain g Dads Girl is said 10 abound in
plot though somewhat overdFawn--a fault in
the right direction. The play IL also said TO
be brim full OF tun. Prominent In the cast are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Some of the Southern papers are de-
handing that the American cotton men
declare their independence of English
tyranny, and establish market OF their
own. They argue that as we produce
two-thirds of the cotton supply of the
world, and spin say 100000 bales a
year-the present years estimate is p
100000 bales-that the price of cotton
ought not to be In so large measure under
the control OF Liverpool operators and
Manchester spinners.
lis asserted that now is good time for
the cotton men to sign the declaration and
establish their independence on a perma-
nent basis, as the stock at Liverpool, as
well as here and afoat, is less than that of
last year at this date, and as the prospects
are that the demand for oonsump tion at
Liverpool will be $4,000 bales per week
more than that of last year, when the
troubles at Oldham materially decreased
the consumption OF the staple.
There seems to be no good reason why
the market cannot be controlled to a great
extent this side the water, especially
when, as seems to be the case at present,
the demand promises to be somewhat
commensurate with the supply. The bulk
of the cotton Is produced here, and there
is believed TO be plenty of idle capital In
the Eastern cities to control it, il the
owners of this money could only be In
duced to invest in it.
1t Is probable, however, that the cotton
market will never be controlled in Amer
lea until it is controlled by the produ-
GERS. The MORNING NEWS has long
urged the planters to declare their inde-
pendence of money lenders, to break loose
from the old credit system, which has
made them worse than slaves, and to get
in position where they can hold their
cotton unincumbered until they can inilu-
ence the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
PERSONAL.

MIR. BLAISE's cottage at Bar Harbor Is al =
most ready TO be occupied.
EX-SENATOR FERRY, Of Michigan, is watch
ing politics in his State in the hope of being
able To return TO the Senate.
SENATOR VOORHEES, is out in Indiana, to
take part IN murder trial he says, to d. his
fences his political enemies say.
THE Vanderbilt mausoleum at New Dorm,
Staten Island, will be ready for the remains
OF Us frt occupant about July i.
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS estimate of
Mr. Holman was that 'he Is worth twenty
1--we millions year to his country"
john l.. SULLIVAN talks OF going to New
York TO live. lie now weighs 30 pounds and
expects to rusticate in Boston for the next
two or three weeks.
ARCHIBALD FORBES, the English war cor
respondent. IS now in Washington for the
purpose, 10 Is said, OF being married to a
daughter OF Gen. Meigs.
MRS. WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT. with her
youngest son George, Will occupy during july
ana August the cottage recently purchased
by the latter at Bar farbor, andknOwn as the
"Deyils Love" villa.
TABLEAUx illustrative OF scenes and incl
dents described IN "DOR Juan" were the nm
usual features at an entertainment recently
given by the wife OF Editor De Young. OF the
san Francisco Chronicle.
A DTNNER was given at Washington last
Thursday evening TO Mai. Ben: Perley Poore,
by party Of his irieuds, by way OF cOngratu-
lating him on the completion OF his book OF
"Reminiscences OF Sixty Years az Washing
tom from the administrations OF job
Quincy Adams TO that OF Grover Cleveland,
inclusive.
WORD comes OF the death OF harles walker
the Chinese, Indian and Crimoan veteran. OF
whom kinglake, writing Of Col. Daubeney's
charge az lnkermann. says! I'm the earlier
moments Of this hudaCl Jus attack the color
sergeant, Charles Whlker-a man Of great
size and great Htrength-hud welded
tho butt-end Of hls rifle with pro-
glous effect; ana now, when EnElish
hhu hnfa ans became 90 damned to-
Frtnrr tnnt nose could make use Of their
weapons. this huge color sergeant was sun
nofccly driving Il rent through part % The
eInsoacom resHed crowd, doing this M ro or
lee nf thc poser oi hla miEitY shoulders hnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
ToIIoming Good Counsel.

The MORNING NEWS has been giving
the Gubernatorlal candidates, their
friends and the people generally good
counsel ever since the campaign opened.
At iirst the candidates and their special
/ friends seemed disposed to consider such
counsel impairment, and disregarded it.
/ The people, however, IN the main indorsed
4. and it was not long before the candl-
dates themselves saw that 1t was wise,
and were forced TO abandon their person
alties and adopt the course we suggested.
For the past week or two the few ques-
tons of State policy involved IN the cam
paign have been discussed in an able
and unimpassioned manner. 1t has been
seen that the personalities INDUCED
in have been the poorest sort of cam paign
material, and they have been dropped
This is well. 1t would have been almost
infinitely better had they never been re-
sorted to at all. The good counsel OF the
MORNING News and its conservative con-
temporaries throughout the State has
accomplished a wonderful amount of
good.
Another instance OF good being accom-
plished by good counsel occurred re-
Gently in Lauderdale county, Miss. A
prohibition campaign under the local
option law was in progress, and the OPP
posing sides in the little city of Meridian
were on the point of war. 1t seemed that
hostilities would begin at almost
any moment, for the arguments
had all been exhausted, mems minds
were influenced by abuse and recrimina-
tions, and it seemed that nothing was
left but an appeal to arms. The conserv-
alive citizens of the place, however, went
to work. They showed how useless, how
foolish and how criminal the course about
to be pursued would be, and In a
few days peace was restored, and
one of the quIetest elections ever
held in the county was the result. People
who only few days previously had been
on the point Of cutting each others JhrOats,
as 1t were, went 10 the polls side by side
and voted in good humor, even induIging
in friendly banterings. When the votes
were counted cut and consolidated it was
found that the ''dryS ticket wars success
full by small majority, wheFeupon the
"wet' men gave the usual notice Of a con-
test and went home quietly.
When people get excited and lose con-
troll of themselves they are very liable to
do that which they will afterwards re-
greet. 1t is we'll at such times for their
cool, clear-headed neighbors to step in
with good counsel, which, in most cases,
win be accepted, at first rather ungra-
ciously, but the thanks are bound to fol-
low sooner or later.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The lrish-Amerlcan doesn't take much
stock in Blaine and his pretense OF friend
ship TO the Irish cause. 1t laughs at his
Portland speech, and says that the meet
ing was organized because Mr.. BlaIne's
political managers had become alarmed
by his silence on the Irish question, and
feared that it "would strip him OF every
vestige Of his masquerade as a friend OF
Ireland" According to the Irish Ameri-
can Mr.. Blaine was dragged" 70 the
platform. II calls the Maine statesman a
"consclenseless trimming demagogue,"
and adds that the foolish blunder OF at
tempting TO correct true report has
caused the Blaine political managers to
feel the utmost dismay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
INDEI TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErrNas-DeKalb Lodge No. 8. l. o. o.
f.: Southern Mutual Loan Association
Georgia Tent No. Isl, l. o. Il.
BASE BALL-Augusta VS.. Savannah.
N0TIcE-Sealed Proposals for the Pubic
Printing of the State of Georgia.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Generate Transatlantque Com
pany.
COAL AND WooD-DiXon Murphy.
MEDICAL uticura Remedies.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILwAY-Change OF
Schedule.
HOTELS The New American, RiGhfield
Springs, n. Y; Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga
Springs. n. Y; Mansion House, Brooklyn
Heights N. ; United States Hotel, Long
Branch. n. J.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENENTs-Em
bployment Wanted; For Sale; Lost; Miscella-
tneous.
NEW GooDs AND NEW PRIoEs-Matthews
Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Lyrics From "LeovilIe's LILY"

The LILLY of Leovllle," comic opera re-
Gently produced at the Comedy Theatre,
London, contains some lyrics that are truly
little gems, unique, catching and stand out
in bold contrast to some of the wretched stuff
in the llbrettO. For instance, here is the
Poets Protest:
Pil cheer the men to laughter,
And soOthe the children's sleep;
Ny song shall shake the raIter
Or make the women weep.
Pll sing of love! it's pulse and thrill!
The maIden's blush! the wedding ring!
The kiss that soothes the cares that kip
OflOyely woman l must sing!
Ill sing of wine, it's W armth and glow!
The sparkling glass! the ruby rlnRl
The love that pass! the hopes that glow!
OF wine and bumpers must sing!
I'll sing of mirth, I'lI sing of 10y,
Inslng of pleasure and Of pain;
My love shall wake the loving boy,
And make the maiden smile again.
Again, there is Georges Forget -Me-Not,
which runs thus:
When we are parted pray, but do not weep;
My spirit In the air is wandering;
Love is an hour of life, with death comes
The nights dream, the day awakening
Angels watch DER us where'er we stay
One from another, be it night or day.
BE this our covenant apart, alone,
carve thou one flower on Loves altar
stone,
Forget Me-Not!
When we are parted hope, but do not grieve:
There is some sunshine on the darkest day /;
Around Loves monument fresh garlands
weave,
Despair not thou my heart, but only pray,
Angels are keeping peace for me and thee
When we are absent, If we ported be,
BE this our covenant, our faith alone,
Carve then this flower on Loves altar
stone,
Forget Me-Not,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Legal Assistance.


81 sent you an account OF S25 for collection"
said man, coming into the office of a Dakota
lawyer.
"Yes, you did"
''What success have you had?"
"Sued him last week and got it,"
That's good. Give me the money, and tell
me the amount of your fees and | will pay
you.''
MY fees are $50. l have given you credit
for the $25 collected-pay me another $25 and
Wen be square,"
"WhatH' gasped the man; 81 don't see
where | make anything by collecting the
debt"
Nothing, my dear sir, from a money point
Of view, but you have the satisfaction of
knowing that a dishonest man has been
brought to justice! You can use your own
pleasure about paying the $25 now; 1 took the
precaution to begin suit against you for the
amount this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

From lie Nelo York Star (Dem.)
People who have heretofore regarded MIR.
morrison as not good leader on the floor Of
the House of Representatives must change
thelr opinions. The Illinois member has
shown himself equal to every occasion, The
speeches which he has made have been on
nigh plane, ana IN a retort in running fight
he IS as sharp and witty as the best of the
parliamentary Wranglers. Mr.. Morrison is a
good man to let alone, for he is master of the
details OF the business of Congress. Moreover
his purity and sincerity lift MIN above most
of his associates. There is no ADLER and wiser
man In Congress-, and few men so self-sacri-
icing ana patriotic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The Union Club, of Chicago, quietly
advised the funds OF big railroad mag
nate, who had been 80 unfortunate as TO
get caught some years ago and put in the
Pennsylvania penitentiary, TO withdraw
his application for membership. The
Union League Club, however, being in
need of friends, according TO the News, OF
that city, received the ex-conyict into full
standing. Now some OF the SWEETEST mem.
bers Of the last named swell club want to
yet rid Of the new member, but they don't
know how 10 do 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The Atlanta Journal is not yet con-
WINGED that prohibition Will ruin the Gate
City. 1t says: "The capital of Georgia,
and few days ago the capital OF North.
Carolina, determined in good faith to give
prohibition fair trial, aud will honestly
abide the consequences. We and the ma
jority of our people believe that the noble
experiment will eventually rebound to
the glory OF our city and the permanent
advancement of its moral and material
prosperity. The charge made by mali
cious parties concerning the value OF real
estate, as affected by the new law, has
been proved false scores Of times and we
are tired Of refuting the miserable SLAM
der. AS test, let any one offer an anti
prohibitionist half price for his real estate
aud see whether he will take i'll"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Civil Service Reform.

1t must be apparent to every unpreJu-
diced observer that the administration is
adhering to the spirit as well as the letter
of the civil service law. If civil service
reform should prove a failure, it will not
be the fault OF those charged with its
accomplishment, for they are thoroughly
in sympathy with their work
1t is stated that good many govern
ment clerks of both political parties are
anxious to get leaves of absence this
summer In order to do some kindly work
on the fences OF their favorite Congress-
men who are candidates for reelection.
sHeretofore the Republican clerks have
been accustomed to combine political
business with recreation, thus making
themselves solid with "the powers
that be-"
Now it is said that the President has
decided that leaves of absence to do DO
litical work-exceptIng only the exercise
of suffrage-are violations of the spirit of
the civil service law, and henceforth are
not to be granted. This new rule is ap-
piled to Democrats and Republicans
I,alike, and it is to be rigidly
and impartially enforced. 1t doesn't
look well for a government employee
drawing a salary from the National
Treasury to be circulating around In a
Congressional district boosting a candi-
date to whom he may be under personal
obligations.
1t may be difficult for politicians of the
old school to become reconciied to the
district views of the President In reference
to the civil service. The old ways in
many parts OF the Union were none too
pure. 1t is believed, however, that a
better epoch is dawning, and that higher
standard OF excellence will be required OF
officials in the future than was in the past.
1t is eminently proper that the Presi-
'dent should take the lead in the work OF
reform, not only setting high example.
but requiring all officials ana employees to
follow it. II free government is to be pre-
served, the people must respect the faith.
fulness and patriotism Of public officers,
from the highest to the lowest, and must
Ehave reason to believe that the govern.
ment is not the mere representative of a
party whose interests are to be consid.
kered as paramount to the interests of the
people and the good OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can naEe.the MORNING NEWS forwarded
by earliest.mail to any address at the rate
ofS2 so for three months, or 81 per month,
Sunday edition included. The address
may be changed as often as desired. In
directing a change care should be taken
10 mention the old as we'll as the new ad-
dress,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
How Blaine Ktcks the Soldier.

FROM the PhitadeIDhia Times tInd.)
Inc principal reason why Mr.. Ba ine has
threatened to kick on several occasions was
fair show at the public Offices But when Mr..
Blaine holds State convention to nominate
candidate for Governor and a brave and
capable veteran asks for the nomination Mr..
Blalne's enthusiasm for soldiers dominates
the man who never smelt smoke or heard
bullet whistle. 1t is time the soldiers began
TO turn the two-faced heroes out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Editor Dana contends in an eloquent
nigh tariff Republican leader that Mr..
RandalPs position is the true Democratic
Dne. This is also Gen. Butler's view
pfthe case. The Democrats do not seem
10 agreeSwith these distinguished and ex-
finguished gentlemen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Gen. Sherman has been convinced that
he was mistaken when he asserted that
he.had no invitation TO attend the funeral
OF Vice-President Hendricks. The GEN
eraps mistakes as to facts are getting to
be too monotonous TO command much at
kfantion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The North Carolina press agrees that
Sheaneged code OF honor has played out
IN thatStat The press has done more
towards destroying the code than all the
laws that have been enacted against it.
There is good opening for the Virginia
press4o make itself felt in advancing the
civilization Of the age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Gordon's Washington Record.

FROM the Warrington Post Dsm.)
1t Is known that Senator Gordon, when he
could nave been a millionaire if he had chosen
70 sell ms votes to railroad kings, lived IN pow
erty in this city. and that he finally resigned
MS seat In the Senate because he was too poor
TO stay here. He was incorruptible and I'M
approximate, aud he went back to his people
with clean hands and laid down the commits
sion which he had spent money in trying to
execute. Gen. Gordon is as honest a man as
ever came to Washington
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The New York sun says: "Gordon and
Bacon are making rushing campaign in
Georgia. and one of them Is very sure to
be- elected. And, strange % say, II looks
as though n might be Bacon" Yes, a.
does LOOK IA II II might De Bacon-somo-
Times and then AGAIN ~ looks 49, IL a.
might bo Gordon-sometmes. but there
are other Times when IL looks AZ n IL
might be neither.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The fact that the Republicans have not
been able to make anything out OF the
demonstrations In honor Of Mr.. Davis
Elbows that the war spirit that kept the
grand old party together so long is very
near dead. Even General Neal Dow seems
to be satisfied that be will not have 10 give
I'D the fruits of the war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Il seems as II the great and good Parson
FELTON, mightas well go 70 work organic ing
bis forces, II be- intends 10 be a candidate
or Governor against the Democratic
nominee. ~ the pars0n really remcm-
bers tno naYing Gen. Gordon gave MIN IA
tne seventh district, about ok years ago,
be viii probably decide that discretion Is
hf better part Of ialof.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

1t is now reported that an army Of Fee
MANS and Maine fishermen Is organizing
10 make a raid upon the Canadian from
tier. or course, IL is a cheap sensation,
aud has no truth IN IL. An Ottawa spe-
clal says the Canadian authorities are
prepared II anything Of the kind is con-
templated this side the border, but they
are not losing any sleep on account OF the
rImor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

A Scott county, Tenne ssee, man over
20 years old eloped the other day with a
female nefghbor who was over go. The
gay and festive couple left a wife
jandhusband, besides a large number of
children and grandchildren to mourn
HhefFsloss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
Our sympathy with Ireland.

from tie Neao York Herald (IpG.)
Lord Salisbury's is the voice of general in
an unfinished campaign; that of Mr.. Glad
stone Is the voice of a statesman who would
crush the hostility OF an enemy by converting
him into a friend. The only question for
Englishmen to decide, therefore, is this: shall
IL be bayonets in the future or shall 1t be
justice? On that question there can be but
one opinion among the citizens of a republic
IKE tnat under which it is our privilege and
happiness to live
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

A colored man in New York applied for
position on the police force. lie was
examined and found TO be Just an eighth
OF an inch too short, and now II is sus-
pected that he was measured with an elias
tic tape line. ColOred policemen In Phiia-
delphia are popular with the authorities,
MS they know just how to keep the oolored
voters ia line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

savannahians are pining for boat or a
railroad or something that will carry
them to the beach these hot afternoons.
The prospects are that they will not be
snrfeited with sea bathing this summer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The Republicans seem to have selected
a strong State ticket in Maine. Their
candidate for Governor could very easily
change his name to Doodle, and it is said
that he will uncork very large bar'l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

1t is probable that King Ludwig will
still be allowed to build castles in the air.
Fortunately for his subjects they Will not
be as costly as the fine buildings he has
been in the habit of erecting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The Pittsburg street car men are max
ing arrangements to run buses in oppo-
sitioh TO some of the car lines of that city &.
This is the kind of striking that appeals
bopublic sympathy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

No correspondent has yet accused the
President Of buying the mountain trout
he caught up at ID or Park. some OF the
Republican papers will have 10 bounce
tboir men for noglecting such fine OPP
portunity 20 preYaricate.