davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

stands, from three and a halt acres of his
grove sold in a single season So. 500 worth
of oranges, and has realized annually for
several years 81, 900 by the sale of trees
budded on the natural growth.
THE LEE GROVE.
The writer, accompanied by the cOurte-
GUS proprietor, MIR. l.. b. Lee walked all
through his celebrated orange plantation,
which lies upon the borders Of Lake Grif-
fin, and has been literally wrested from
the wilderness. Originally 1t was a wild
orange jungle, interspersed with live oak,
magnolia and cedar trees, which flour
ished luXuriantly in the rich aluvial soil.
Mt. Lee, however, subdued the forest,
"girdling" and destroying the stately
live oaks and cutting out the vines and
other native growth, only leaving the
thicket OF wild sour oranges. These in
turn were thinned cut, and at proper dis
tances, the stocks sawed OF near the sur
face and buds OF the choicest sweet vari-
cites inserted. Starting thus from the
native plant and usurping aud appropriate
ing all of its juices and energies, the par
asite
TOOK THE PLACE OF ITS PREDECESSOR,
and what was formerly a useless shrub
developed into the magnificent tree whose
luscious fruit adorns the tables Of royalty.
still the wild seedlings continue to come
up thIckly beneath the cultivated trees,
and are eXhumed and transplanted into
nurseries to undergo the usual process of
cutting down" and budding for market.
This is one of the most prolific groves in
the State, and at this time is laden with
blooms and young fruit. Indeed, the per-
fume from the trees is almost oVerpower-
ing to the senses in the sultry air when
the thermometer ranges near the ''nine-
ties"
The lake stretches out for miles. as
transparent as Loeb LOmond, or the
"Lakes OF Killarney" aud literally teens
with the finny tribe Fishing here seems
TO be not only a pleasant pastime, but an
important element in the food supply OF
the people. Old and young, OF both sexes
I are constantly to be seen with their rods
and tackle robbing the silvery depths Of
Their tdOthaeme DIARY. Trout and Dream
of brobdingagian proportions reward the
angler for his trouble, and nice mess of
fish for supper, 1s always within the
range OF possibilities. TIE fortune of Mr.,
Lee from tie aNails Of biz grove after a
few years of patient waiting, is now sun
/ fat dCFl3gJyfJppu l9-7 4UtAr.f
! Now let us pmut the moral What is
bthere to hinderany young man possessed
/ dfoFNhnaTy energy and q good constttu-
| tfohs ffN5fn coming to this portion Of fiOri-
da .Hiid Tor a, pfodeTate consideration pro-
curing infee simple thetftlet0 a few acres
ofIands upon %hioh, in brief period, by
proper tact and industry, be may earn a
support, and even grow rich. Thousands
e'deing 4tcoRtIpually. How mpeh oct
ter this than TO EgO " esP to eRconnter
grass hoppers and deep SHOWS, and be
fOFeed!to work hard for six months in or
der toleke out an existence for therem ain
der a, the year. .. ..- h. HI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
The Now Hotel.
7yom NJ Senoia fGa.) SentfneI.

IRON tNe ceHotN kudsl NeWtttbts
The latest progress IN building will be
the Mammoth HOTEL" soon TO be erect
ed in SepOia. The enormous hotel Is TO
have frontage Of three miles long, and a
depth Of six miles. The height is II sto-
ries, will measure $3.50 feet from the
ground floor to the roof
The hotel will have no stairs, but 500
balloons will always be ready TO take WIS.,
itors up to their rooms.
No room walters are TO be employed,
but visitors will be served by newly
patented automaton, put up in every
room, who will do all the shaving, sham
pooling, etc. to the guests by very sim
pie and ingenious mechanism. SuppOSing
the guest required hot water, automaton
will be able to call down stairs. "A buck
ct OF hot water 10 room No. 1883, 1917" and
the water will be up in seven seconds by
patented elevator.
Half an hour before table d'hote, in
stead Of the ringing OF bells, gun IA
pounder) will be cred ON each floor, 70
call the guests 20 get ready for their
meals. The tables In the dining rooms
will measure miles each, attendance to
be by twelve walters, on horseback, on
either side OF the table.
Music during table d'hote VIII be play
ed-gratis-by eight bands Of 70 each.
For the convenience OF visitors rail-
way will be built on each floor, as well as
telegraph Offices.
The price Of one bedroom will be from
81 10 $40.
The cost OF this building 10 estimated to
be $50, 100000.
The billard-ro0m will contain 300
American, 90 French and one English Ia
Bile: as most OF the visitors are expected
TO be Americans, the billiard-room will
be fitted with a spittoon OF 100 feet in cir
cumfereuce,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
AWiGe Wanted Rad.

FTonl t6e 6sTt7fU E1.l N8ntln6t.
A wife is wanted by a man who makes
his living poisoning rats and tanning doc
hides. Has a cork leg, and little inclined
to be dudelsh. Head is as bald as an egg,
hence wears wig. Doesn't know one
card from another. Never told a straight
out lie nor stole anything. Has an in
come of s. to So per week. Is disguised
with single cussedness and means bust
ness.
Prefer woman feet and , inches
high, bilious temperament. with pug
nose; also, that she be little crOsseyed
and have false teeth, and to walk a little
pigeontOed, but doeslnOt particularly re-
quire this. She must have big feet anC
know the art of round dancing.
Anyone comparing favOrably witt
above description can get further notice
by writing lock box No. 1877, Senoia, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Remarkable Drnpgists

never deceive the public, but beware of the
Cheap John druggists who offer you plaster
called "Capsicum," "Capsicln," "Capucin,'
or "Capsicine," and tell you it is substantial
ly the same as the genuine BensOn's Capcine
Plaster, or even better. They ask less for the
imitation, for it costs less: but as remedial
agent it is absolutely worthless. The reputa-
ton OF Benson's as the only plaster possessing
actual and high curative qualities Is the re-
suit Of many years experiment ana honor
able dealings on the part of the pr0prietOrs
and 5000 physicians. pharmacists and drug
gists 1ndOFse II as Che best ever made. Protect
yourseif agsinst deception by buying OF repu-
table dealers only. and apOi 4 mistakes by
pefsona9 Examination. The genuine has the
'''rhree Seals" trademark, and in theeentre is
cut the word" Capcine" ,i4,-.t -.,r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

found Story and another man named Will
lis, in possession, with loaded shot guns.
A scutfle ensued, and Hampton obtained
one OF the guns and retreated. Story and
his companion began search for him,
and when they came up to him, Hampton
seeing his danger, shot Story down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

paiuts amc Ollie.
NOTICE.


WHITE LEAD, Colors and Linseed Oil,
besides full stock OF Brushes, Putty, Glass,
Varnish, Roof Paint, Whiting and Plaster
Paris. Agent for New Jersey Enamel Paint
Works Ready Mixed Palnts.) Painters
testify TO Its merits. Examine my goods and
get my figures.
EDWARD j. kIEFFER, Druggist
West Broad aud stewart streets, and West
Broad aud Waldburg streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

And iaultless teeth in a lovely mouth 10
one OF It's greatest charms. BE careful OF
your teeth, and preserve them by using
SOzoDoNT, that charm IN denhfrtce,
which Is perfectly harmless ana aDso-
lutelY indispensable for the toilet.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
PERSONAL.

Driving through Windsor recently the Queen noticeo
n cab-horse thrown down and injured by an accident
aud forthwith directed that the owner should nave
new horse given him from the royal stables
Miss Kate Field will begin her regular seasons lecture
tour at Cleveland Monday. She Is engaged for al
most every evening for several weeks thereafter
Miss Josephine Jenkins. who is rising into notice ns
writer for the press OF Boston, Is niece OF the late Ma
thaniel Parker Wills.
The talk in England row is OF marriage engagcmeht
between OF the Queens gIanddaughers and Prince
Frederick Leopold only OF the late Red Prince OF
Prussia The youn. man l. esteemed desirable "catch
mherfing his fathers great wealth as wen as much Vi
his spirit and mind.
Musurus Pacha. who will spend most OF his time In
England has received the privilege Of the entree at
court for life.
Sgnor Badi. OF Genoa. boasts tho possession OF tBe
fcttcrs once worn by Christopher Columbus.
movement Is on foot among Ohio journalists begun
In Perry ana Hooking counties, 10 erect monument
over the grave Of J. A. IicCahan, the lberator ot
bulgaria." at Ncw-LeIngtoD, IN Perry County, Where
Macli iahan was born aud where his body lies.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
MOnIESKA AS CAMILLE.

The return of Nine. MOdjcska is a welcoms
event THIS disn guishsd actress came forth last even
lag at the Star Theatre. the character OF Camille ana
she was welcomed with aectionatc interest BY uHn'
erous aud sympathetic audience Upon the sad aha
deporabe subject OF this play there would seem 10 10
no especial need for particular reflection The topic as
originally presented the dramatic world openly
offensive but in the lapse of years has been subjected
to such ingenious ecctual manipulation that al a''
T.. essential character have undergone tota'
sentcd by Mme. Modjcska is good woman-n her essen
tial innate hbre-whom malignant fate and wayw"u
impulse precipitated into sinful life. and who"
shown vainiy but plthecally striving under tho u"
nuence OF true love- to free herself frsm the nsNors
BILE consequences OF her ain When considered from ''
point view tho spectacle presented aiurrs ihs
attention OF thoughtful observers to that great an"
sacred mystery u womau's heart suffering under 'hs
blight OF thwared and biled affection. In other"o"'
the woman prssenIei by Nine Modjrska is not cour
tesan struggling to renstate herself in domesc p0
ton and giving forth sonorous plautu!es about tss
charmed circle OF Society" This actress iIo.n n u
first of her career upon tho American stage mas -.
remarkable Tor her power to express thc pass.,of AZ
rapture with which true love looks upon thc ..t
itS doraton. with this power her periOrinahs',
night vital and beautiful. Tho Outburst ot ucsa,
the agOnizing scene of the third act-wheh tne ~.
Jurcd camille driven from her last refuge, eiespaf
why do 1--we F'-remains, rs IL has ever Oeeh on o,
the finest strokes Of dramatic art that have been
plishcd within the memory OF the present &c
Mime. Modleska. like sara Bernhardt p0rtrays tue d
OF Camille without the taint OF physical ueSal ,hs
without the least ASSOCIATION Of the siek.roo ahu
medicnechest. Nine. Modjrska will reinala LOT 80,
time al the Star Theatre. and she will oe seen III s
Stuart and on Thursday she will be seen as koa'""
Donna DIANA preparation.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
NEH MONEY

The new money, supposed to amount to
$50. OOO. 900 or $lO0,00O,000, which is ex-
pected in che street from the payment of Janu-
ary interest and dividends and other dsburse-
ments of various corporations, has become al
object of much annual interest 1t is worth
while 10 see where it comes from, and how
much OF il is really new. People habitually
talk as if about January / a vast sum was sud-
denly created. But in reality 1t comes out OF
the street, and only part of it goes back into
the street.
Take the case of railroad dividend for ex-
ample. The company pays, let MS say, about
81 900, 900 January |. That goes TO stock
holders some of whom are in distant States.
Many of them live on their investments, and
draw the money in order that they may spend
it in clothes, food and rent. OF the rest, part is
invested here, but part is also invested IN in
dustrial undertakings or III trade where the
stockholders live or elsewhere. Only the part
invested here goes back into the street. Bat
where does il come fromY The railroad did
not create it out OF nothing. 1t drew the money
out of bank, where it has been deposited from
time TO time during the half year. Before the
first of January the whDc of it was probably in
the bank, that is, it was in the street. and II the
street chose to borrow it, was available for
operations in securities.
When the banks are able to loan their de-
posits, such money is fully employed either in
the aid of legitimate trade or industry, or in
carrying securities, or in speculation in pro-
ducts. The deposits which are expected 10 be
drawn about New Years the banks usually loan
Oh call with good collateral. 1t is then used hy
brokers, who pay for stocks which are bought
on margins. The supposed 81 ,OO0 900, if SO
employed, would enable brokers to carry for
customers considerably mole than 10000
shares of a stock selling at par, but after the
first of January, If the whole of it were used by
investors here, it would take out and pay for
only 10000 shares. But ouly IA part comes
back into the street at all. That is the reason
there is so often disappointment among those
who count upon vast food of /" new money
in January. For January dividends do not
create something out Of nothing.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

THE ORGANIZATION or the LEGISLATURE
At the caucus of the Republican members
held last evening, Mr.. Pitts was nominated Tor
President pro TEN. of the Senate and Generai
Hustled for Speaker. These selections, the out
come of an earnest but good -natured canvass
will be ratified to-day 10y the majority, thus
securing the necessary capacity and experience
in the two positions in the Legislature OF the
greatest influence and responsibility. Senator
Pitts has made his mark both as lawmaker
and ;f presiding officer. For five successive
wears, during one of which he was Speaker, he
represented his county in the Assembly, ana he
WAS returned to the Senate last fall after serv-
ing four wears in that body. Clear-headeu,
sound of Judgment fair-m minded and thoroughly
familiar with the duties that are to devoive
upon him, his elevation to the chair of the Sen
ate will give general satisfaction.
General Husted's success gives the Assembly
for Speaker veteran legislator VINO mas
already occupied the place for three terms ana
who is unexcelled as a parllamentarlan or.ih
ability to dispatch business. His. career as
a public man has not been free fI0m criticism
but much that was said against him las, Tor in-
stance, in the slang -whanging attacks OF me
Ne,r- York Tines has since been proved 10 DC
unfounded and there can be no doubt that f0r
some years he has been steadily growing In
favor among those who have not heretofore
been recognized as his active supporters. HIS
course in the last Legislature was in the high
est degree creditable, being conspicuously In the
interests of the people and against the lob0crs
andhis experience and capacity made him OF
treble the value of many another legislator who
hal equally good intentions. Later Ill the
wear. he still further commended himself by
outlining certain salient reforms in legislative
| machinery which he pledged himself to secure
during this session and circumstances tended
tn give him the votes of those who were bent
on rebuking the worse than folly OF the last
| session. General Hustled understands perfectly
| the sources of the remarkable strength he has
displayed, and of the steadily Increasing conh-
| dence. with which he has found himself re-
garded. We are thoroughly persuaded that he
means to yindicate this confidence. We ex-
pect to see him WELD the gavel solely in the
| interest of honest, wise and economical govern
ment. No man ever had better opportunity
afforded him for adding to his friends and dis
arming his critics.
The choice of John W. Vrooman for Clerk OF
the Senate and of Charles A. Chickerng for
Clerk of the Assembly completes an organiza-
! ton which goes far to insure winter OF whole
some lawmakng Our friends at Albany have
| made an excellent beginning. Now for the
standing committees. Let them be iron-clad
| against the lobby.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

gestive. Mr.. Whitney pons out that while
the net debt vas decreased something over
So, ,OO0, 900 last year it still considerably ex-
ceeds the constitutional limit. Oh the
S36, $50, 767, some 500, 900, 900 was spent for
the Bridge, the Water Works and Prospect
P.uk-purposes in every way praiseworthy.
He thinks that the question of arrears would
be simplifed if that department were consoii-
dated with the Department of Taxes. Ihls
would probably be a wise change. Of the
Bridge Mr.. Whitney speaks at length, and
what he has to say of rapid transit and the
water supply will be generally approved On
the subject of the Civil Service he is silent, as
was to be expected, considering his relations
to Boss" Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
rso whether viewed as spec.aca

cnorusa rso, ma whether viewed as spectacle
poetry or music The competition begins and BeekaessS
sons He II hooted at and ridiculed. and becoming
ragged charges the authorship OF tue song OF sdcl WHO
c0oly ret0rs IL is good song when correctly sung
He cas on Uaihcr t0 TO sing IT, VINO copies the mas
tesngers arc delighted aud Poger rewards the singer
In vicw Of the colossal difficulties of the work and tie
Tremendous tax which IL makes on all The forces Of
oner. house nothing but enthusiastic praise be
spoken OF the representation last nlgaf. Nothing
that the artists at t, dme cxcese, yes
light as their preparation ana production Of
the opera under existing circumstances Technical
flaws we're easily discovered and the choral sh coa-
vs In the finale OF tse second act especially, 50
great felt tempted TO agree Win IN, reason tte
ness OF Herr Ehlerts suggestion made years ago, AZ
hands there evidences of an Intelligent spirit
and honest purpose which refreshing There was
no parae OF scenic effects, ana MI tne wcsht 0t tho
represen talUn was thrown on inc hrlihg anu snghc
cnrIIy tie climax w reached In the festival OF
tbe third act where male chord', reinforced by
large choir OF singers from the German singing societies
made exceedingly impressionabe, coh,et-ly captive
The orchestra under Herr SedPs hne conducting
coInplished eats which its composition would have led
one to think Incredible ana again inraished cause fer
profound gratitude that gifted and capable must
riln has boca brought Into THIS country
Under the circumstances detailed criticism OF tho
me nrssent though we cannot Withhold \
word OF commentator In two instances because oi Tho
unexpected excellence or the simpersonatons we refer
to the work fl,rr Kcntz, most comlcal BecbSsser
and Herr Kramer a clever DdrM. Herr Fischer, az
S0chs was NOT in prime vocal condition and his notable
representation OF INC eh'racter VIII Win doubtless 20
,nantarv allusion to Fans Krars.
Frauein Brandt err sritt, Herr staud.gl Herr Kag.
mann ard Herr Lehniler 'i; review o hfHt repeseh-
history Of ouera in Anetica must end. The aut.icBce
received the with mn II n. .husiasm. an calls
followed each ac To complete the record here follows
tho
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

that the city would gain by losing tho non
partisan character of its Police Board. In that
opinion ho will find few to agree Win MN
among citizens who have the welfare OF the
community at heart. And it is not likely tha'
measures which he desires to see passed Dy
the present Legislature in order to put tne
whole city government practically in his hands
will be successful at Albany. UnpieJudiced'
public spirited people understand Mr. Grace Il
great zeal better than they did year ago In
many ways he has made an interruptions use
of the power which he has obtained. Pubhc
sentiment will not approve any increase Oh tha'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRrIGN.-M. de Froycinet to form French
Cabinet. 80 General PrendergaSt warmly Ie-
ceiycd i'm Bhamo. Rurmah - Steamer Egypt
arrived mt Queenstown tCrty-eIght hOars overdue.
- Sir John A. Macdonald entertained at a
banouet in London. 60 A protest from Greece
obectlng to union of Bulgaria and Eastern Ru-
mela.
D0MEsrIc-Snow in the Northwest. - The
Pratt Free Library formally opened in Baltimore
- Investigation of the Hamilton County frauds
deternired upon in the Ohio House of Representa-
tlyes. - Hardshps OF a Boston fishing schooner
in the recent storm. - Work eSumed in the
Monongahola mines.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Message OF Mayors Grace
and Whitney sent to the Aldermen in Now-fork
and Brooklyn. - Grand Chief Engineer Arthur
arrived 60 The cause of Henry ID. Smiths death
learned 80 Fishel, the bo0kkeeper, sent to the
Tombs Davis, the gambler arrested. - News
from George X. PbDbus. 60 Police called out IN
BROOKLYN to prevent trouble on the elevated road.
- An enthusiastic Parnell meeting - Go d
value of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2
prains, n 80 cents. IS Stocks opened tame and
declined; then rose and closed frn with bnal
gains in prices.
InE Manufacturers observations III dlcate
cloudlness and possibly rain, followed by far
weather growing colder. Temperature Yesterday :
Highest, $40; lowest So average. 50l2'.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
Amu6ernenis.

sACApEmY OF MUsIc-S-"Thomas Concert"
BL,ou OPERA HoUsf-S-' AdoniS
COMEDY THEATRE b" kellar
(AslSo-S-" AmOrita"
DALy's TuEATRE-S-"A Night or
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks
GRAND OPERA IoUsE-S-"Zilah."
YARp,GAN's PARK THEATRE $" The Grin"
IycrIN THEATRE-S:15- " One OF Our Girls."
MADISON SQUARE EGARDEN-Japanese Village. ., =,
MADISON SQUARE IiiEATRE-S:3O-"Salnts ana SINNERS
NIBI O's iARDEN- s." The katcslcher. .
BTANpARD THEATRES" Christmas PaDtomime.
STAE TUE ATRg--S--" Camille"
THAtaA AIHgATRE-S-" Trumpeter"
TJE lTRg COAIouE-S-"T The World" =,
UNION SQUARE rit5ArRE-S-' Lean, the Forsahen'
WAIJACKs-S-" IIUodman Blind
iapT sTREYT TIiEArRE-S-" Eyangeine"
Sp AVENUE TmHATRE-S-" PabtOmlme.
S1u AVENUE THEATRES" MkadO.'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
RE-ENTRANCG OF JANAUsCH X.

Nine Janauschek made her re-entrance Cd
tie NewYork stage last night. ut the Grand oiS
House In the drama OF "Ziilah. the Foriune-teier
The play has before been In this city, spS "
will be remembered a romantic production wn'eh 1-
mits OF picturesque treatment both IN "'.s.
aud in scenery. Tho moro important point Is "'
OF M actress Justly distinguished for com
ing yigor OF emotion and ripe proficiency IN All W. E IA
catvs Of theatrical expression. Mines Janau,ehes mi
cOpiJusly Rppaudsd by crowd of speotho.s ,hs,.
doubtless she VIII have prosperous week a. t a,,ht
The bin viii be changed almost every "'S"
" Bleak House I" this evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

Edgar l.. Wakcnan. recently the owner and
editor Of The Chicago Current, de0ics emphatically
and explicitly the report that ho has practised
deception in his appeals to personal friends for
pecuniary assistance. or has made or ever contem-
plated base use of the money which they sent
him. lie frankly acknow lodges that, deeply
distressed in mind body and estate, he did ask for
help n declares that he has applied the funds
obtained strictly 20 the relief Of his personal ncces-
stiles lie denies that he ever planned or intended.
or told any that no planned or intended. to
90 TO Paris. but gays that by tho order Of
physicians. lie is about starting for Cuba aboard u
sailing vessel expecting to work his passage In
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
MISS MATHER AS LEAH.

The Union Square Theatre, which remiin.. -.
closed for night. Will be reoponed this evening" w
the production Of tho we-known and admired 49, .~..
OF Leah "-Mosenthaf's " Deborah "-ih which Shis
Margaret Mathrr will play tho principal par, ,tsu
dramatic event WILL Of course. attract the espcoa
ton Of the play going public.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

The British statesman sees through the emeraiu
glass darky. His vision strikes many schemes 10
govern Ireland, but it grows dull in the presence oi
any scheme by which Ireland shall govern hersen'
Parnels veto will probably bring him face to lace
with the inevitable which knows no denial and the
inexorable which has no time for argument