davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

N'01a the Nelo Orlep5ls PicdyUne (Dem0
The southern people have universally de-
plored the assass nation Of Mr.. Lincoln upon
me ground that he would have remained true
TO TINS pledge, aud won d consequent have
opposed with all his political genius and lnfu b
ehce that system II rec Ms ruction which the
IN mics of this section afterwards conceived
IN the interest of the Republican pnrty and
thout regard to the sancti of the Federal
compact 1t Is almost certain that he would
I've couragc0usly and strcuuOusly endeav-
ofed 10 m axe good tn national word, and II
Is possible that he might have succeeded B I
tHat was not to be. The folly OF lew craZed
ana murderous fanatics on one side opened
the flood gates of violence and fraud on the
other. and the v ar that had been fought to
save the Union ended in an ignoble strugg G
TO perpe tuate sectional par at the sacrl-
fee of the senumen; of nationality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

An analysis of the results OF the cleo =
ton in most of the close Congressional al
districts proves the falsity Of the claims
that the advantage was decidedly with
the protecuonists. Even in the protec-
ton stronghold of Pennsylvania the three
Democratic ConEressmen who voted
against Randall when he went over to the
Republicans and defeated the motion to
go into the consideration OF the Demo-
cratic tariff reform measure, have been
vindicated, two by the election Of tariff
reform successors, while the other is re-
elected in district that was only re-
Gently strongly Republican. Two NJ the
five Randallltes have been succeeded by
Republicans, and the two new Demo-
cratic members were elected in districts
just wrested from the Repu blicans led by
strong protectionists, and It. is doubtful
If they will be found swinging on to Mr.
Randall's coat tails.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
index qONBV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Pulaski Loan Association; The
Merchants and Mech anics' Loan Association
Golden Rule Lodge No. u, 1. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Diils Against Br. Steam
chips Hay Green and Amarylhs.
STEAMSHIP SCHRDULEs-Generale Trans
atlantlque; Ocean Steamship Co.; Baltimore
Line.
LoPTERY-Louislana State.
CHEAP CoLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs Help
Wan,ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Photography; Miscellaneous.
GROCERIES, ETo.-Decker q Fawcett.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floral and Art As
ISOLATION.
AUCTION sALEs-Furniture and Groceries,
By D. r. Kennedy.
Coon LOTS FOR sALR-C. Fl. Dorset.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

From tie Bosto,a Record.

from tfte b0Sb071 hecpFU.
81 have genuine trouble" said one Rox-
bury girl, in low tone, TO another in the
horse car the other day.
"how lovely! What is it," ask ed her friend,
sym patheucally.
Every body stares at my hat
II should thi they would" replied the
other, whose own prlm little felt turban was
adorned with nothing but big ribbon bow.
"How any Christian girl can go around with
five birds on her hat is beyond my com Dre-
hension.'
''Yts, but you know very well have them
left over from last year, and 1t would be more
wicked and wasteful to throw them away
than 1t Is to wear Them. | might give them
IT, one of the girls in my mission class, nut
What dreadful ex mpe that would be for
me to set ] hadn't thought ANYTHING about
I's being wicked to wear birds year age. but
now since so much has been said about it it
reDds my heart every time put nv hat on TO
see al thos" poor, darling little birds that you
know pa'd so much for. And poop G stare
at me awfully, ju as If | were a cruel Great
ure and had SIX nned the birds alive myself
If | wear a veil over m hat look foolish, and
If let the birds show not only appear hard
hearted, but out of style too
"Oh, suppose they aren't altogether ont of
style. Grace mother ha~ Just brought her
home the loveliest lit bonnet from Paris
with three humming birds on it," SAID the glrl
in the pain turban.
Now that's downright wicked " cried the
girl with the birds on her hat. "If one has a
pretty old hat, with bros on it, and It's be
coming, J should think one might he forgive r
for wearing 1t, but TO buy a new bonnet, with
humming birds, Of all birds, on it, Is simply
inhumdn."
But it's Parisian," argued her friend
Il don't care. 1t may not look very CON
sistent Tor NE t. preach with five birds on my
hat. Dut glrl who will get new hat this
YEAR with humming birds on II is unpatliOtic
ami unprOgressiVe and unchrlstian and in
artistlc.'
II told Grace she'd be SHINING in the light
to wear her new bonnet, but she said -he
thought it would be wrong to throw it away,
just rs you think abou JouP Old one.n
well, that's SO; it's dreadful problem, I"
and the girl with the i've birds on her head
sighed heavi y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Fine Dress Goods

DIAGONALS can be shown in all the fash
ionable cOors-Seal. Brown, Navy Blue. Gar
net, Sapphire ana Myrtle. Care has been taken
to secure trim innings, both In Valours and
Buttons. to match.
RHADAMAS.-An all Wool suitine. FIJI,
seasons importation, in al colors. We have
both Striped and Plain Velvets to harmonic.
small and large buttons to suit.
HAVANA CLOTH. Medium weight fab.
rio for Immediate use in all the new shades.
corresponding colOrs in novelty Striped Otto.
man silk or Velvets for trimming; buttons
for same.
MARFELS.-All Silk and Wool Mixtures.
Flake effects, eight different styles. These
goods look best when made without trim
ming, being handsome iu-themselves.
CASHMERES.-Ev Ever fashionable goods 20
inches wide; Seal, Navy Blue, Garnet Al
gerie and M1rtle. These Cashm eres wer
bought much below their real value, and we
are Offering same at astonishingly low prices.
TRICOTS.-All Wool. steam finish. We
have these goods in four different qualitie,
and widths, 90 inches. 80, 50 and 81 inches
especially adapted for tailor maze costumes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

There is story in Washington that
the President is inclined to favor some
other mao than Carlisle for Speaker of
the next House. and That Mr.. ). 5. Cox
was induced to give up the Turkish mis-
. sion and run for Congress by tbs promise
that the administration would support
him for speaker. 1t can be safely SAID
that there is not word of truth in this
story
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

From The Louisville Courjsr-JournaI Dem
The defeat of Hurd and Morrison is cause
ior regret and motive for revenge. Ihey
nave bccn beaten BY money p'uudered from
we pe1ne The Tln-plaie Association 81 auds
nelOre the people IN position m re damnln+
than that the wh5 y ring. They are using
every means in their power and they are
AIDED by the New YORK Tribune to push a
.tupendous 10 through Congress. Morrison
prevented the consumma' ION OF that in guilty,
ana ihey poured money without STINT into his
dlstrict 70 defeat him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Regard it vel, It's yet lordv place,
Palace of Love, once warmed with sacre
fires.
Sounding from end to end with joy Of lvrcs.
Fragrant with incense. with great lights
alb axe,
The fires are dead now; dead the festal rays;
No m re the music MARI es keen desires.
No more the incense of the shr ne aspres,
And of Loves godhead there is now no trace.
Yetif one walked at night through those DIM
halls,
Night It not chance that ghostly shapes
would rise,
And ghostIy lights glide glimmering down the
walls;
That there might be a stir, a sound OF signs,
And gentlr voices answering gentle cal -.
And gentle, wandering wraiths of melodies?
- In. ner'S Naqlsine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

A New York woman is in jail for lay
INK her husband out with smoothln <
ron. Her proyocaliOn was very great,
Tor be had the hardwood to say that his
yesent vile was no sort NJ cook COM
..HTed with his dfst wife. When the IRON
hit him be would have retraoted, bat bis
lkul was broken, His better half, how
lyer. wa kind enough 10 nelp bin 70 lie
bospiial, when she was marched od 70
prison, a SAD example Of mans Ia.
humanity 10 man. WHAT dear, anec.
honaie, sensitive. dangerous creature 4
Hyara sggleilmgs arcl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Hon. Roswell p. Flower accomplished
the work Of the New York Electric SUBJ
way commission, and resigned the chair
manship. Perhaps If he were elected
President of the United States be would
hurry through with the business Presi-
dent is expected to attend to and resign
and be rid u any further trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

1t may be safely stated that Mr.. Ran.
dalPs boom does not warrant him to be-
come a candidate for the SpsakersAip
Of the House of representatives. The
fact is, his boom is not D. mocratic boom
a. AL, and his boomers are reJOicingon ac.
count OF the defeat OF Two or three promi-
Democrats. This is not TO their credit or
his either,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

A little mole Is growing. John,
Jus here beneath my chin.
II gives me so much trou5 G. JohnI
Pm growing pale and thin.
Another one ia coming, John,
just here beside my ear,
And l shall be dis6gurcd, John,
For life, sadly fear,
And so l want to ask you. John.
VIII e'er your love grow cold;
Oh tell me now, my darling John,
VIII you love me when I'm moied?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

1h0ebe sooms 20 thirst Tor more noto-
riotY. he has doubles been induced by
The Republican leaders 10 annoy Mr Car
Isle BY contosting nis seat. OF course
there IL 10 probability Of doing more than
10 give temporary ANNOYANCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the PajEadsIDhid Times (Itl.)
II the labor organizations Of this city pre-
sent Georgn " hilds as their candidate for
n ayor and refuse to accent dechnatou,
mere WI be severa big bulls IN the Old party
china shops with unspeakable peril to ma
chine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

1t seems that Blaine has been holding n
protracted reception ior all shades of Re-
publican politicians in New York for a
whole week, but his friends fear that he
mas not been very successful in solidity-
ing the party IN Gotham, as jhe Mug
wumps have given him the cold shoulder.
lie was given a dinuer the other evening
by Mr.. Sieve Elkins. and when the guests
eat down it was discovered that there
were just thirteen at the table. A child
was called in, making fourteen guests,
ard the feast progressed happily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

The General Assembly of Georgia
doesn't seem to be wasting much time
with the judicial elecuons. aud 1t will
probably be able to settle down to legis-
lative business in a very few DAYS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Miss Violet Cameron, the English &C.
tress, is having ratherrouRh experience
in New York. Her manager. Lord Ions
dale, Is In England, her treasurer il dying
In hospital. and her husband Is ia jail.
The only attention che bias received from
her professional sistcyz In America was
bunch ofhowers sent her By Mrs. Paulins
Hail. from Phlladrlplia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

A Boston girl got $1,000 damages from
a railroad conn any for the loss of her
nose in an accident. Had she lost her
tongue the verdict would no doubt have
been considerably larger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Another Tich borne claimant has turned
hp, this time in jail, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he is accused OF being fraudulent
pensioner. The Tichborne claimants all
ssem to be in i'll luck just now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

lfRenry Watterson had been at home
the Republicans would probably have had
q tougher time than they had in their
sfforts to beat Carlisle for Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Connecticut deacon carried bag OF
punched and bogus coins TO New York
the other Gay 10 sell them for the most be
could get for them. They had been put
IN the contribution box by members OF
his congregation Of economical habits.
This lind OF thing is said to be common in
some psrts OF the wooden nutmeg State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Gov Foraker, OF Ohio, TOOK revenge on
the Democratic newspapers by not let
ting them publish his Thanksgiving
proclamation until IL had been published
in The Republican papers. a. vas sLiall
matter, but then Foraker appears " be d
Fery email man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

The Republicans have found out that
they ave nothing to rejoice about, and
it is not likely that they will feel very
thankful politically on Thanksgiving
nay,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

There is an impression that tho New
York bunko steerers are coming South to
enjoy the climate this winter and to de-
spoil the unsophisticated among our
manila
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

The Republicans are SAID to be ex-
tremely ANXIOUS about the Senate. 1t
Will be 30 close that they will need the
votes Of all the Senators that are nomi-
nally loyal 10 their party. 1t is said that
they will have a good deal OF difficulty o
control RiddleberRer, or Virginia, and
that they can hardly rely on Van Wyck,
CT Nebraska, who is decidedly indepetd-
ent of party lines at mes. should these
two Senator'S vote with the Democrats on
important questions, Republican control
OF the Senate will be thing OF the past,
The Washington correspondents, or
some OF tueIn at least, say that Mr.. Cleve-
land IS planning to secure renomins-
tion. g. that he wants MIR. Villas nomi-
mated for Vice President, because be
thinks that he Will strengthen the ticket
Ia tue North west. IL is also said that
Mr.. Cleveland scouts the idea OF Mr..
Carlisle or any other Southern man belng
put on the ticket with him, because be
thinks any ticket can carry the South.
There isn't the least doubt that the fore
going - the product oil the Imagination OF
correspondents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

The MORNING NEWS is published dairy, in
clud'ps Sundx-. 1t is served 10 Subscribers
Il he e IT, by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account. at Is cents WeeS, 81 "
= month. IS 90 for six months and $40 % for
enc ePr.
The MORNING NEWS. bR mail, including
Sunday, one month, s. 90; Sin months 30 Voi
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail six times a
week without sunday issue) six months, u W.
one yer, s. On.
Sunday NEWS. by mail, one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year. 81 %. In clubs OF
Eve. one yesr. IS o..
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency cent by mail at risk oil
senders.
] etters AMI kilograms should be addressed
INCOMING NEWS, Savannah. Ga"
AID ertsiDg Tates made known on applica-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

nnsHlAn ana whisky H~bils Eol
HpEHNH ~ home without psinpg a
UIUNWb OF Particular sent 7 ~
-. ....ss- q WO0LfEY. -
isDta. Ca. Once esk whitehall s@--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

a COMPANY OF INN grants had CANNED in
New Mexico. and one night one OF the party.
who was sleeping on the ground, was
awakened by peculiar sensation on his toes
He looked and saw an enormous centpeue
crawling across his foot. Only few ieet
Fl ON him wa tine camp fire. and he could see
every fibre of the reptile. Knowing lis pecu-
liHrties and the effect OF its sting, he MAS in
fever OF excitement. Afraid to move mus
cie, he dared not attempt 10 shake it OF.
After second's pause he reached under his
head. got his pistol. and taking deliberate aim
fired. 1t " asa life-savlng shot for the n An :
he centipede divided and dropped on each
side Of his foot. But here comes the m ost r..
mArkable part of the story. Within an hour
after the shot was fred the men heard a ter
rlDle gr0aning from one of their muIes tied
only lew yards away. They won't to them
and found one OF them with his left f0releg
swollen to an immense size. The swelling in
creased, "a dd the agony and groans ot the
brute, until 1t died in about thirty minutes
hereafter. An examination was made. and
~ WAS discovered that the bullet that had
severed the centipede had entered the mules
loot Just above the hoof, and inoculated IL
with the poison from the reptile.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN, in carrying out the de-
crees Of the recent Council at Baltimore has
eDjoined the priests in his diocese from per-
forming marriage ceremonies in the evening
He insists that weddings in church m nst take
place wilma nuptial mass or, failing IN that
UnueT
none but the most urgent circumstances " Il
marriage ceremony be allowed TO take place
after sundoWn. prominent Catholic prrlate
In speaking OF this decree SAID that 10 was the
spirit OF thee hurch to surround the uptial
ceremony with ali the impres-iveness ADD
sanctlty possible. "ln the Catholic Cnurch. -
he SAID. mar mony Is Que OF the sacraments.
aud should only be r. oelved with the most 1 n '
tens devotion. The couple TO be MARI O 4
should be IN state Of grace-that IL. the Y
SHOULD nave made general confession au Il
be prepared 10 rec i've the holy communion at
the nuptia mass. and thus begin their new
lie with feeling hat they viii be strength
ened ny the sacrameAts Df the church In the
many Trials they viii nave to contend with
The Archbishop desires 10 increase the hAu-
pitess at tue married stAle. and he feels tn Il
this can he done by improssing the members
OF his mock With the Importance OF the sep
they arc taking. aud by COMPELLING thom 10
. serve the forms prescribed by the church
for the marriage Ger mOuy. Hereafter in
lhis DE ceBe, and have no doubt in all the
diuces' 81 his country. instead Of couple
rushing into church and being welded viii
. frm hat lasis alb ut nvo minutes hey will
b We 10 be- Wodde With the church't gfeatcsi
csfcasslr e i-sks.'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-17
LEARNING HOUSE-WORk.
Advantages Derived by Girls from Serving
an Apprenticeship in the Kitchen.

Advantages Derived by Girls from Serving
an Apprenticeship in the Kitchen.
If mothers educated their daughters
to think more honorably of house-work,
we would not have so many inefficient
house-keepers, but if the mother is effic-
lent in the control of her home, she had
rather do the whole than have the
trouble of teaching her daughters, for
getting that this is an injustice to them as
well as to herself, and she can no more
neglect this part of their education than
she can neglect their education from
books; and they should be taught to
understand that to be an adept in the
art of sewing, plain or otherwise, is as
great an accomplishment as music and
painting; not that underrate these lat
ter accomplishments, but consider the
former as equal to them, and it seems
strange to me that mothers are so blind
to this most essential part of their
daughters education
When we contemplate the many un-
happy homes made so by the incapacitv
OF their mistresses, our best instincts
convince us that the training of our
girls is absolutely wrong. Ionce heard
a farmers daughter say to her mother
the week before she was married, Il
have never made loaf of bread or
cake, " and she was twenty-three at that
time and her intended was farmer,
and the mother was well assured that
the daughter would have to be her own
housekeeper.
But even in the case of dividing the
care of the household with servants the
discipline is better when the lady has a
practical knowledge. of how things
should be done, and the length of time
required in the performance of certain
duties. If she has a knowledge of these
facts she will be more kind and pa
tent mistress.
While l believe that our girls should
be proficient in every department of
learning, think also that they should
be taught the Importance of serving an
apprenticeship in the kitchen at the
same time.-Practicaz Farmer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-17
HAY BARRACKS.
The Importance of Having Some h'nd
of Protection for the Eay Crop

rba inheritance of Having Some Kind
of Protection for the Hay Crop.
Clover is hard to keep in stack. On
well regulated farms there is but little
tame hay but what is more or lie, 8
mixed with clover. When clover is
once fairly established on the farm 1t is
difficult to keep meadows clear OF it.
even if one wanted to. Timothy meadow
will produce more timothy hay to have
one-third of the crop clover. The latter
keeps the soil loose, mellow and damp,
and the timothy male heavier crop.
If therefore the hay be third clover
it is almost impossil lie to stack it so {
viii keep success fully. But hay which
is thoroughly cured and kept safely
is far better for any class OF animals, II
it be at least one-third clover. 1t Is
therefore highly important that farmers
should have some kind of protection
for their hay. A good barn is the best
for such purpose. But that is costly
Sheds or barracks can b. made cheapl', &.
One twenty feet square and twenty feeI
high, with a movable roof will do very
well without boarded sides. Such a
barrack will hold twenty tons of hay,
and with horse fork can be easily
filled twenty feet high.
The cost of hay barrack of this kind
will be paid for the first year in the bet
ter keeping of twenty tons of hay. The
roof should be made as light as possible,
so that it can be raised and lowered, as
it is filled or emptied. 1t should be light
enough so that one man can raise or
lower corner at time, at his con-
venience. Without this it will have to
be boarded up, as the rain OF snow
would blow under the roof. But If the
roof is raised as it is filled, in haying a
load can be put in at any time, as it is
In barn, and then it is safe.
And when hay is part clover, as it al
ways should be, great care and good
Judgment have to be exercised to have
the hay cured just right, and when it is
right, it should 60 Immediately to the
barn or shed, as mixed hay can not be
saved successfully in cock in rain. So
it is all important to have place
where hay can be stored just as soon as
it is ready. Nearly half of all hay cut,
when it is stacked is spoiled. Where
clover is, the water will run init will
spoil in for some inches all over the
stack, and a considerable of layer at
the bottom is worthless. And when a
stack is opened in winter or summer to
feed, it is at the mercy of the weather
which is always of the worst character
at the wrong time.
Or, if you do not like the barracks,
make sheds with stationary roofs. They
can be twenty feet wide and as long as
desired. 1t should be sloped all one
way, and if covered with boards made
pretty steep. 1t is best to have the
highest side face the east, as the heavy,
dashing showers seldom come from that
direction. If the hay settles after put
in, it would be better to put on boards
extending from the roof down to the
hay, to protect it.-Des MONIES ia.
Re0ister
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-17
A Provoking Old Wretch.

Portly Old Gentleman Ito student in
lawyers office)-Is Counselor Black
stone IMP
Law Student is at present en-
gagged in consultation, sir; he will be at
liberty in moment if you will wait.
Portly Old Gentleman (taking q
chair)-Do you smoker pulling a
cigar from his pocket.)
Law Student (rising eagerly)-Yes,
sir!
Portay Old Gentleman you
won't object to my lighting a cigar
Life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-17

WHAT do you think of the strike,
CadleyP" ''What stwike, deah boyp''
''The street cars, you know '.Do
you mean those, aw, contwivances that.
aW haw!ed on two twacks by hawses
and lot of fellaws hanging on all
ovaw them like, aw, twick monkeysp"
'sThe same ST didn't heah of anv
thing stwiking them. Was it a han.
som aw twuckp"-N. r Iudeoendent