davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

ROME, Feb. 25.--The Pope has pro.
mulgated decree beatitying Father
Hofbauer, the priest who died in Vienna
IN 1870 AZ the age Of 70 years. This &C.
tlon has long been urged by the Austrian
Emperor, on the ground that Father Hot.
bauer wrought many miracles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A TOBACCO MANDATORY.
@. L. & D. S. Lloyd the Projectors of the
Enterprise.

ATLANTA, Feb. 25.--C. L. g. d. S. Lloyd,
tobacco manufacturers, whose factory on
Marietta street was seized in 1876 by the
United State Government, are the gentle
men who are about to start the new tobac-
10 factory here. Soon after their property
was seized they instituted suit against the
government, and after years of litigation
got a verdict for 81, 220 and recovered their
machinery. Since the Loyds were broken
mp in business they have been manufac-
q turing candy on Whitehall street. They
now propose to start one OF the largest
factories south Of Richmond. and have
ample capital TO back them in the enter.
hriep
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
MACON SECURES THE STATE
FAIR FOR THIS YEAR.

The Exhibit TO be Made in oot"Der--A ne
Heads OF the Different departments
The Races 20 be Made Great Feature
An Auction sale of FLOODED Cattle
MACON. GA. Feb 2j.-Fhe State fair
committee. which has been in session
since Tuesday last. decided TO accept Ma
CONS tender OF the park for the use of the
next State fair. This settles the question
Of the location of the fair, at least for the
preseut year The action of the commit
fee this morning has reference 10 the loca-
ton OF the fair for this year only. Among
the proceedings of the committee tnls
morning was the appointments Of the heaoS
of the several departments as ioI!o"s'
General Superintendent, PURGE horne
OF Dalton; horticulture, Col. j. o. W al
dell. of Cedaltown: cattle and stock hon.
W. j. Northern. of Mt. Zion; poultry ana
bees. a. w. Liovd, OF COyngtoni neld
crops. Col. j. NJ. M0bley, OF HamllJoni
home industries. J.T. Murphy,ol MarsnSlI-
vile: needle work, >. II. Nlchols, OF 10
chochee. fine arts and merchants DIS
MAY. Cant. r. +. Park. of Macon; tools
and imniements. NJ. II. Russell, of Carroll
tom. manufacturers, Col. j. H. Clark, or
Americus; machinery, George II. Jones,
of Norcross; racing, T. j. Lyon, OF Car
tersville.
THE DATE.
The fair will begin on Wednesday and
continue until the following Sunday
week. Monday and Tuesday OF the COM
mencement week will be devoted to max
ing preparations for the fair to begin on
Wednesday. The exact date OF the COM
mencement has not been settled, but it
will be on some Wednesday in OCTOBER.
The races this year will be greater fea-
ture than ever before. The purses will
be larger and the races will continue two
DAYS longer than usual. At meeting OF
the Board of Trade, held this morning TO
take into consideration the question OF
holding the next State fair, the State fair
committee sent in a request that the
Board of Trade assist the Agricultural
Society to the extent of $4,000. The
matter was thoroughly discussed. and the
Board of Traderesolyed to make an effort
to raise the amount OF subscription.
A PERMANENT LOCATION.
The fair committee has appointed a sub
committee from the business committee,
with power to seek permanent location |
for the State fair. The appointment of /
khis committee was based on a certain |
proposition made by the city of Atlanta. |
Arrangements will be made for a great |
auction sale of blooded stock, to take |
place during the fair.
Representative n. +. Harris has re-
turned from Atlanta, and while there |
talked with Gov. Mcdaniel concerning the |
state school of technology. He was in
formed by the Governor that the commits |
sion provided for in the bill, would be APP |
pointed in a few days. The commission
will then proceed to find suitable loca-
tion for the school. Macon is confident OF
securing it.
The graders on the COvington and Ma
con railroad are now at work at a point
s miles beyond Clinton, making a total OF
about Is miles graded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
MIR. Watterson,s Condition.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25.-Mr. Watterson
was not quite so well to-day as yesterday,
as a result of too much mental activity,
but the change was not so serious as to
awaken apprehensions. He needs to be
very quiet, matter which will be looked
after very closely until his strength has
more fully returned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Land Swallowed Up in a Lake.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-At Zochen, a village
in Saxony, to-day, piece of land twenty
acres in area, on which there were several
houses, suddenly subsidized, leaving a
large lake. Three men were drowned.
Most of the jewellers in the houses were
absent at the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Trying to ForestaIl Bismarck.

BERLIN, Feb. pa proposal has been
made in Galicis to form a society to buy
Polish estates in order to prevent the
government from obtaining them. The
government will probably prohibit such
purchases
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
1urtinn Salrs xnturr papa.
BUILDING LOTS
Greatest Prospective Value.
G.. e. DORSETT, Auctioneer
viii sell at the Court House on TUESDAY.
March ?, 1856, during the usual
hours of sale,

Fourteen well located BUILDING LOTS
in the New Exteusion,' fronting north on
Reppard street, eight of them being between
Bull and Drayton, and the balance east Of
DraytOn street.
For healthfulness, beauty of location, and
typographical excellence generally these lots
are equal, if not superior, to anything now
being offered in this section.
Being exempted from city taxation by
legislative enactment, it will cost but little to
carry them, and for speculative purposes
alone they will pay handsomely in a few
months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
I,etters of NTahomet.

VIENNA, Feb. 25.-Experts declare that
there are autograph letters of Mahomet
among the papgri acquired in Egypt by
Archduke Renter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
The Madagascar Treaty

PARIS, Feb. 25.-At a meeting Of the
Union Left to-day, NJ. Ferry said that
while he was not satisfied with the NADIA
gascar treaty, he advocated its ratitlca-
ton in order to avoid another war. 1t is
now almost certain that the treaty will be
ad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Notice to Shippers and Passengers.

Steamship City of Augusta, laying off for
one trip, there win be no sailing from New
York on Feb 23d, and from Savannah March
lst
changed. viz: from New York every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, and from
savannah every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Kranotkine,s Schemes.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Prince Krapotkine
is coming to confer with London Social.
lists with view OF forming centres in
various countries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
SpErial Nodtrrn.
Notice 10 COnsignees.

Notice to COnsignees.
Schooner "Charmer," from New York, will
commence discharging TO-DAY at Duck
worth's wharf. All goods left on wharf, after
sunset at owners risk.
Kenmore Il JOHNSON,
Agents. lO4 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Sr Trevelyan's
Crotters bill to-day passed its first read
ing. 1t provides for fiXity OF tenure, fair
rents and compensation for improvements
made bV tenants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
The RnItic Canal RilI

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The Baltic canal bill
passed it's third reading in the Relchsta
to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Reid Ali Right.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 25.-Zach Reid,
ex-patrolman who tried to kill himself
days ago by swallowing large
morphine, has entirely recovered
ie 70 be out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

I WILL pay 800 reward for the arrest and
i proof TO convict the party or parties who
attempted TO destroy by fire my stock of goods
and place OF business, at the northeast corner
or New Houston and Burroughs streets,on the
night OF the Gath dav Of February, 1885.
MARTIN l.. ElSkAMP.
FEHRuAKY %. 1851.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
The Polish Teachers, BiU.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The Polish teachers
bill was referred to a special committee in
the lower house OF the Diet today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Gave can. Grnnt a Drink or WnteI


BUTLER, PA, Feb. 22.--Jeremiah Mel
linger, formerly of this place. now OF Nc
keesports, was private In a Pennsyl-
yania regiment during the late war. AT.
ter the death Of Gen. Grant last summer
MellinRer related how he had once occa-
sion In Virginia 10 obtain drink OF water
for the General. The water was given to
Grant in the soldiers tin cup, which was
very rusty. Mellinger apologized for the
uninviting appearance OF the cup.
Anything is good enough for me-" said
the General, as he put the cup 30 his lips,
that is good enough for a private sol
dierV
The story got in the local papers, and IL
recently came to the eye OF Mrs. Grant.
She wrote TO Mellinger and asked him IL
the story was true, and II so, how she
might reward him. He begged OF her a
piece from one Of the Generals uniforms
70 put IN crazy quilt bis wife was maxi
ing Mrs. Grant could not comply with
the request, but few days ago sent Mel
linger piece OF velvet from the covering
on the Generals writing desk, with an au-
tograph note on one of her visiting cards.
JAMES. YOU may tell John. the coachman.
thai MS services are no longer required lie
mas Deen heating my setter dog, and no ser.
want OF mine can do that with impuntty.n
"but Hhuro. eorr, he didn't do 10 wild i'm -
phunity; he did It wild strhap, corr, aud
twas meself that saw him. 49, Chicdgo Neees
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Amrtintt Salra Go.Dap .
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
ByI. d. LaROCHE's SONS, AuctiOneers
THIS DAY, in front of store, l6S Bay street
fine WALNUT sIDEBOARD. MARBLE.
TOP TABLE, BUREAUS, WARDROBE.
WASH STANDS, CHAIRS. TABLES
feather BEDS, MATTRESSES, Pill
LOWS.
barrels PACKET BEEF, 6 cases PEACH
rs, 10 cases CHERRIES, u kits LAMBS
TONGUES, barrels MACKEREL.
MACHINES, in perfect order.
TOP BUGGIES. / OPEN BUGGY, l DOG
CART, WORK HORSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A Nice Residence Well Located.
slrtrrinarian.
AMMAN Veterinary Inflrmary,

Savannah Veterinary Infirmary.
Cor. South Broad and Randolph SITS.
hrs. GEO. Il. MATTHEWS. A. V.s.OLI-
~ NhR STEERS, o. V. -, Graduate Vete-
rinary surgeons, treats all diseases Of Horses,
ranged inhrmary IN the South Horse Dem
tBtry spec atty. Post norton examinations
made and reported on. Calls promptly at
Tended To, ana where always "A Veterinary
Surgeon can be found day and night. Tele.
phone No 328.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

Return of the Greek Fleet.
ATHENS, Feb. 25.-The Greek fleet has
returned to Salamis Bay.
THE ARMIsTICE EXTENDED.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Servo Bull garian
armistice has been extended to March 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Savannah Board OF Trade.

FEBRUARY 26, 1888.
A special meeting of the Board OF Trade
MORNING, at the usual place.
Every member is requested 10 attend
promptly. By order of
JAMES K CLARKE, President.
GEO. P. WALKER. Super'nt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
pEntioirn.
DENTAL NOTICE,

IT AnlNS located IN the Office occupied by
TO do work in that line in the best styie al
reasonable rates. ~ "'
J. W. 4 T. S. DANIEL,
Congress street. near whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

CITY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, GA, February 22d, 1861
Proposals
Will be received at the Office of the Clerk Of
Council until u NJ, MARCH isT, for build
ing sewer in Sixth street for draining the
ponds In the city extension south OF Ander-
son street.
Profile plan and specifications at the office
of the City surveyor.
All bids must be signed by one or more
sureties before Magistrate or Notary for TIE
faithful performance OF the work.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved.
By order of the Committee on Drainage.
JOHN B. HOWARD.
Civ Surveyor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
The PROCTOR to lnterYe
HoRsEwHIPPED BY A WOMAN.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Queens proctor
has decided to intervene in the Dixie case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
ETNI by an Incendiary.

SILL. $. G., Feh 25.-The store
q Georges, near Charles
by an incendiary fire.
and the insurance
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18

be trusted to manage her own affairs
Those who deny Ireland this right.
admit that Canada and the other
British colonies enjoy such rights.
Are we to trust our fellow subjects in
Ireland by love, or are we to adopt
the policy Of the govern ment's
enemies, introduce into Ireland a
government by force : Mr.. Gladstone
then bade his hearers good bye and the
train moved away. Enthusiastic and
prolonged cheering accompanied the
departure and hundreds of people.
waving handkerchiefs and hats and
God speeding the Premier, ran along
the platform beside his coach until the
train 0utsped them.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18
The Congress Will be Held.

PARIS, June 1S.-M. Goblet. minis.
ter of public instruction, has pros
hibited the meeting of the church
congress arranged to be held at Tou-
louise. The Archbishop of Toulouse
says that the congress is to be devo-
tional and not deliberative and denies
that the officer of public instruction
has the power to prohibit its meeting.
The archbishop announced that the
congress will be held despite M.
GOblet'S orders.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18
Gladstone Leayes For Scotland.

LONDON, June 19.-Mr. Gladstone
started off yesterday morning at
o'clock on his Scotch campaign. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone.
Thousands of people congregated at
at the railway station to witness bis
departure. The crowd, was simply
enormous. 1t blocked and delayed
the approach Of the premier's carriage.
When Mr., Gladstone finally succeeded
in reaching the station platform he
found it packed with people who well
coined him with enthusiastic cheering.
AT last he reached his seat in the
special car assigned for his convey
ance. The window at his seat was
open and when the crowd saw him
through the window it SET up another
cheer which was repeated several
times. The people appeared desirous
of having the premier address them
with some parting words before going
away on this afduous errand. He
arose and spoke from the coach window
He thanked the people for the honor
of their extraordinary demonstration.
He adjured them to allow nothing to
hide from them the bare question of
the hour. Attempts have been made,
The venerable orator exclaimed, and
will be made 10 divert your attention
from the real question at issue. The
question is solely whether Ireland shall
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18

shipand handsomely mounted. The
same uniform is not always worn, but
is changed In style and color to suit
different feasts and ceremonies.
When the Pope goes riding the
Noble Guards rides on horse bac K,
before, behind and on either side of
his carrirEe, and In the Vatican one or
more Of them can. usually be found
about the doors Of the e-chamber
and near the apartments Of the Pope.
To this guard Of honor Count Mucioli
belongs Baltimore Sun, June, II.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18
will Issue q Manifesto,

LONDON, June 1S.-Most of the
Parnelliie members of the House of
Commons have left London and gone
to Ireland. Mr.. Parnell AID Mr.. r..
p. COnnor remain here and will stay
until after the dissolution. When
Parliament has been dissolved the
National league will hold general
meeting in Dublin for the purpose of
considering the general party situaa
ton. The meeting will issue a mani.
festo to the Irishmen of Great Britain.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18
The Legislature.

BATON ROUGE, June 1S.-Mr. Graz
ham, OF DeSoto, introduced bill for
ranking and classifying Of privileges
and rights in favor of lessor and fur
nishers of supplies on crops and agri-
cultural products produced during the
current year on leased premises and
-sprOceeds thereof.
sabson, of Csddo, introduced a
D.-szSss prescription in favor
oflands Of den1 ut tax. payers.
The judiciary committee yesterday
morning adopted the suggestion of
General Brent as its report to the
effect that in the opinion of the judi
ciary committee it is competent for the
General Assembly to pass any laws in
its discretion in its control, custody
and labor of the State convicts notwith.
standing any contracts or laws referred
to in the repeating section OF the bill
under consideration.
Most of the time of the House was
taken up in consideration of the ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Richardson, of Vernon, said the
governor had told him if apprOpria-
tious were cut down appropriately to
the revenue Of New Orleans capitalists
would afford means of paying cash and
obviating the shaving of warrants by
brokers.
Hunter, of Rapides, said charitable
warrants had sold for 81 cents. He
was in favor of reducing the face of ap-
preparations and reaching cash basis.
Speaker Ogden advocated the same
policy, advocating keeping the appro-
priations down to the revenues.
The House took in the estimation
and then announced the razing of the
bill.
The House appropriation bill is
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18

oA""S"ASASN iCoi'uhy' AHC ucdI anu
dumb asylum appropriation has been
reduced from $l2,50O to $4,000 the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
cut down from $4,000 to $1,000;
the Southern university from $4,000
to 81, 500. This was brought about by
Speaker Ogden taking the floor and the
House is cutting down all appropriation
under the head OF miscellaneous. The
The insane asylum appropriations has
been cut down from 10000 to 10000.
The charity hospital from $4,000 to
$40, 600; the charity hospital at Shreves
port was reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000, of which $1,000 is for building
and the second year from 500, 900 to
$4,000; Alexandria hospital reduced
from 4, 500 to 2,5OOdollars; soldiers home
from 10000 to $500 dollars. The salary
of fhe registrar of voters was allowed
to stand, but the salary of his clerk
and porter were reduced; also the ap-
preparation for election of 1886 from
10000 to $4,000 dollars, and for books
from 1900 to 400 dollars; insurance
in State university from 1000 to 600;
militia from $500 to 5000 dollars and
so on, the aggregate of reductions
amounting to $69, $50 in the general
fund.
The bill as amended passed to the
third reading. No warrants are to be
sold except ordered by the governor.
The House judiciary committee re.
ported favorably, with amendment,
Meeker's bill to abrogate John Me-
Enery's contract to recover public
lands.
The House railroad committee lost
no time in sitting down on MIR. Ran
dolph's (of Caddo) bill to prohibit the
use of free passes by state officer, etc.
Mr.. Coulon, of Lafourche, offered a
proviso that none but resident students
could act in hospitals.
Messrs. Whitaker and Hunter ops
posed the measure.
Mr.. Claiborne, Of Pointe. COupee,
favored the proviso in stirring
speech, which was loudly applauded.
Alter long discussion the proviso was
adopted by a big majority.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18
THE PAPAL MESSENGERS,

Monseignor Germano Stranero, the
bearer from Rome of the beretta for
Cardinal Gibbons and Count Stanislaus
Muccioli, who accompanied him, are
expected to arrive in New York by
the Servia on the 10th inst, as has
been announced in the Sun. Monseie
nor Stranero is a native, it is believed
of Portugal, and was formerly secre.
tary to the NuciO at Vienna. Little
is known in this country of Count Mu.
cioIi. He is Roman, and it is under.
stood that he is the husband of Miss
Terry of North Carolina whose mother
the wife of an Episcopal minister in
Wilmington, N. G., Cardinal Gibbons
confirmed when he was last at Rome.
Rev. Charles Piccirillo, S. j., of
Woodstock College, who was formerly
the confessor OF Pope Plus TX, and as
such became acquainted with those
who stood in close relation to the
Pope, says that he has written to
Rome for information regarding the
two gentlemen, but that they will ar
rive in America before he receives an
answer to his letter. In speaking OF
the Noble Guard, of which Count Muc
clio is member, he said that it was
snch body as surrounds the persons
OF kings and rulers, such as exists in
Austria and was formerly an institu-
tlon of France. The guard is com.
posed of young men of noble families
who, as an honor and distinction, are
attached to the personal service of the
Pope. Their number varies at diff.
fereut times, but is now about sixty.
Although they have their own
private residences they live at the Va.
tican, unless special permit allows
them to visit their families. There is
no difficulty, however, in obtaining
such leave Of absence. Well-ftted
apartments are provided for them in
the Vatican, and when the Pope was
at the Quirinal there were similar &C.
comodations for them. They rank
from lieutenants upwards. their posi-
tion being one grade higher than they
would occupy in the regular army.
Their pay is nominal, as most of them
have revenues of their own. Two
magnificent horses are given to each
of them to be used only in the Pope's
service. When they are not on duty
they are, however, allowed TO ride
their own horses.
Their usual uniform is of a bright
scarlet, with heavy gold braidipg.
The coat is short, and below it is
tightly.fitting vest. They wore plum
ed helmets, in shape resembling the
beadpieces Of the ancient Roman SOL
diers. Their distinguishing weapon is
heavy sabre, though when they ap-
pear on horseback they carry short
gun, which is of exquisite workmans
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18
TWO GAMES.

The bill to suppress the playing of
craps, a gambling game patronized
chiefly by plantation negroes, meets
with great favor in the Legislature.
It is a good move. The bill presented
by the citizens of New Orleans to sup
press the gilded and gorgeously light
ed gambling bells on the public thor
oughfares of this city has not been re-
ceived with favor; but, on the contrary
has been husted out of the way by an
indefinite postponement. This Is
most deplorable business, but 1t shows
the vastly different estimates placed by
the Legislature on gambling when
country gambling is compared with
that in the metropolis. Gambling is
an evil; it is in violation Of the State
Constitution and 1t called for prohibi-
tory legislation; but the line must be
drawn somewhere, and it has been
drawn by the Legislature at the doors
OF the Royal street gambling houses.
AS the immoral Capt. Cutie would
have said under the circumstances:
"The bearing of this observation IS in
the application of t."-Picay,0ae.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18

The Nashville Banner has made the
following discovery; "The people
owe no Office. holder anything. When
man has held Office for years and
years he is under obligation to the
people, and should retire gracefully if
they will it. They have paid him In
homer and emoluments, and have a
right to select another officer in his
place without apology.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18

Crystallizsd violets at six dollars
a pound are the very latest things In
confectionery. Candied rose leaves ere
also very popular. Girls like to eat
flowers, and will pay rs high as ten
dollars a pound for some of the
more expensive kinds. They are all
brought from France, but, with the
growth of favor for things American,
we shall doubtless soon see q begin.
ming of the flower candying Industry
in this country, and the girls will
begin to MUNICH crystalized pumpkin
blossoms and johnny jumpsups.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-18

The interesting fact goes on record
that when the infant King of Spain
was being christened Alfonso Leon
Fernando Maria Santiago Isidore Pas
cual Marcian0 he protested severa
times in loud voice.--Pcdy,me.