davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
PER SONAL.
Record.

NJ. BARTHoLDIs right forefnger is limp
Twas the autograph hend.
PRINCE BISMARCK is named as sole heir by a
rich Mex can bachelor lately dead.
PAUL PHILIPPOrEAUX is painting his fourth
canvas of the battle OF Getty sburg.
OSCAR WILDE is now so fat that estheticis SIN
and ne may be regarded as strangers.
j. MONTGOMERY SEARS. rich Bostonian, is
putting up a church ~ mis- own expense for
The EpiscO palians OF Marlboro.
THE Marquis de Nfores, cattle dealer. saws
that sells. in the average. ffty-rve bull
locks & day IN New YORK., where he mas his
own shops TO sell beef.
on Nov. 10 the Rev. DR.. storrs, of BROOKLYN.
will celebrate the fortieth an riversary Of his
apDoin meut to the passionate OF the Oh trch of
the Pilgrims. Siuce he first assumed his
charge the population OF the oitv has in
creased from 20. 600 TO 100000.
COUNTESS BERrtNATTI, Of Italy; Baron W.
Won stare ana Baron Won Eisenhardt, Of
Germany: sir Owen Ian von and Moreton
Ere wen, of England. and q. de WeckherHn
Minister for the Ne her ands at Washington,
are all in New York at once, TO the ecstatic
delight OF men and women who bow down be-
lore people OF hiSh-soundlng titles.
Henry WARD BEECHER has arrived at his
home in Brooklyn in good health, but tagged
out by his journey. He had nothing TO say
c ncerning his irlp, but the more ,quacIous
Mrs. Beecher said that the only fault she
found vi h the other side was the climate and
the bread, tho latter heing 80 harj that 1t
could almost be used for cannon balls.
Mrs. JOHN BIGELow, OF New York, has been
sen0ing o. tie q reen OF England volume OF
American poems on nor Majesty's accessib IN,
coronation aud marriage. AT the dates these
event ok place the poems were pubishe
m American newspapers and magazine, ana
Mrs. BigelOw has devoted much time to he
coliecl ion Of them. The Queen sent her a
graceful Acknowledge mt.
MRS EMERSON is described by one who
knew her As being lovely woman, Every SUI
perior very religious aud one who was
NJ er annoyed by the duties and cares OF do
mestlc 10 e. aud never known to eNpres- die
Satisfaction with ANYTHING 10 any time.
AhOye al, she was very industrious. and kept
ner Knitting in table drA Aer ~ the uarlor
80 tina she might knit while receiving friend
yisitOrs.
MAKsHAL ERY's grandson, who took part
ia ~ BARN ildl statue dedication, Zen e. the
-tory ihdi the NiHr.hai escADed To- this c1un-
try # MFR hDepdn many year iu south
Carolina 40 u s,hOYl tosChsr a ed "a Charles
% 100 Isil ur sHyr mat When h's frHnd.
ia moro rom iins were h1ally iransfrrr- b.
Pufr.la IuHl.s teWrtrT the eYfl sHs
Oprpcd AuI fne remains were found there
win tIc HHlsi lgles la tho forehead dit'
tine. Yis.b.e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Bound to Dispute About the Tariff.

Fran a Recent SDssch by Gogernor "urtia,
When was in Washington the first winter
of my Congre 'sional life found myself sitting
alongside man | didn't know. turned to
Sad he: "My names Alien. and Pm from
Mississippi know who yoL are well enough;
you are Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania, the
.reat tariff state"
well" SAID Mr.. Curtin. "AlIen. as we are
going to sit toge her, guess we might as well
be friends" add, aaid the speaker, 1--WE are
friends to this day"
"Speaking OF the tariff though" said Mr.
Allen, down in Mississippi, Governor. We
don'tknOw anything about il and the more [
think about IL and the more | read about il
the less l know about it. and the more con
fused get. and | always feel like kicking n
of man down in our section who wa, arrest
eel for assault and battery. and who was re-
latlng his story to the Judge.
"A traveller on horseback rode up one even
ing to this mans house and asked Tor sumner
horse feed and lodging, all OF which were
cheerfully accorded with true Southern hos
pitalltv. After supper the stranger insulted
the mans wife, and judge said he, L stood
that because he was my guest Then h..
wanted to kiss my daughter, and cha.ed her
out into the Kitchen and then back again, and,
Judge, stood that because he was under my
roof and had eaten salt at my table. Then he
ran out into the yard and heaved a stone
through the window, and. Judge. stood that
because / y as determined 10 be hospitable
But went out to the fellow, and | says to
him, snow, see mere, old fellow, I've gwen
you supper and fed your horse, and in return
you've insulted my wife, chased my daughter
and heaVed stone through the window, but
I'll overlook all that because you are my
guest, II you'll only come into the house. be-
have yourself and go to bed. Then Il give
you a good breakfast aud send you of reiolc-
ing" And by thunder. Judge. what do you
think he did then? Why. as sure as you're
alive he put his finger into my buttonhole and
wanted to discuss the tariff with me, and
then, d-n hi =, | nit him."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
BRIGHT BICS.

SMITH says that when he Bartholdi statue
is lighted up IL will look liRe a country
woman with candle in her hand standing in
a kitchen door calling in the dog.-BOsfOn Post,
a FISH merchant offers some cooked crabs
FOR 5 lie. Are your crabs fre,h?' injured
cooke1 them, them" ITO keep them from
getting away. French Wit.
MRS. RIsEINLARD who has been invited to
lunchl-Dear me! This is delicious. May l
ask wnat Wand mis- is?
Mr.. Homeopathic is hash,
Mr., Riseinlard-I don't think l ever on
countercd it before: but it is very nice You
really must give me the receIpt.-Chicdao
rambler.
. GEORGE" she murmured fondly. do you
believe Ia supporting a monopOly?"
NO. dear don't. 1 believe in helping a
monopoly along just as little as 1 can. But
why do you ask?'
''Oh, / don't know, only thought maybe If
you dldn'e Won would have turned down the
gas" George turned.-Neto HdOen Ne10s.
THREE-YEAR- OLD EDITH was very much
interested in looking at the colored plates in
a work on physiology.
'Aunty," she inquired, "what makes the
And while AGntie was searching her brain
for a suitable answer, Edith continued, "Is
1t cause We eat tomatoesE '-HarDer'S Bdsar.
MAUD-Oh. we must send for tins book. 1t
is entitled "a Fortnight in Heaven" by
Harold Bridges.
hdi h-Nonsense; who wants to bother with
peoples trance vi-lDnsP
"Do you suppose that is what it is?'
"Certainly; what else could it be-"
II thought II was about honeymoon."-
Omdha World,
AN elderly gentleman went into a railway
car at Champaign to say good bye t. two
young ladies whom he mad accompanied to
hr station. A the train was about to stlrt
he gave each of them mis- han aud tnen moved
away. one If The ladies'. however, chung to
his hand and nrld MIN while she said: Take
good care OF yoUr-elf, grandpa. | hope YOU
viii live a long time YET and do lots Of good
IN the word" At this poin the elderly gen.
tleman broke away from her, ran the door
ana leapcd from the now rapid Y moving
rain. The fellow passengers of the young
sOmersaults as he struck the platform. TIE
young aides shreked. and then murmured
ia chorus: Dear grandpa; how could heJ he
80 carelsssm rhtcay' Setos.
"DANCING FOR TIE CAKE."-
NOw's "" time. NJ indy gal
Lar up dat bal mo-rAl-
Flick dem foots ~ gateway
DAts de way ter mp and GO
DaCs er step fer foxes ter kno'-
Glb W 'linds half er Gu nee
Sne'n sho' yo' how de ''Dlue buds" dance.
Fid Her, MAKE dat fiddle jump,
Make dat q ttgut ring:
Bow dat titd tive she hump
Ter Du off ebry string.
Watch de " av she fro dem feet:
Hajnt she nmble? Hdin't she neato
Bleebe she'd dance twel bre'n er dawn
Reg Ter stayer, shores yo' bawn
Glb her plenty room ter swing:
Lawdy! Halter pidg'uu wing!
See dat gal, fer goodness sake
Denis de steps Ter took de cake.
Fiddler, slow dat fiddle down;
No. mo- call for so ter scrape,
Rasmus, pass de 'freshments roun',
M'indi she's done took de cake.
-Boston Record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
A Problem for Wurkingm On.

FTOW tHts Net0 I"TH UruDHtc DsVt'T
The Democratic party is for tariff reform.
mat IS to say il wants to Tegu ate the pre-
vallng war prices for the neces. aries Of life
so that they may come down TO he average OF
Inc workers. wages; or, failing IN that it
wants TO advance the wages so that they m av
average well with The war prices to which
the worker is obliged to submit. The Demo-
cratic party wdu Is to ''even up" these things
III does not oppose protection so much a. {
ENCOURAGES sucn pay ior labor as will give the
worker his share of the advant ages Of protec-
uon. II there must be a tariff on buds,
moreover. why should there not be tariff on
labor? ls II the square thing to protect the
labor shall have 10 pro ection at all? Is 1t
proper for the Republican capitalist 10 import
his labor untaXrd from all paris OF the world
tnat II may mpete with the home article
and drive the latter to such starvation te rms
as The Chi aman, he Pole. and the Italian are
satisfied witt? Here is Il little problem that
the worRingman Ought to solve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Mr.. Georges Disappointment.

Mr.. George, the workingmen's candi-
date for Mayor OF New Y rk, was greatly
disappointed at his defeat, and he made
81 eecn on the night OF the election. when
enough returns had been received to show
that be was not to be New York's next
ayor, that was in very bad taste. He
talked about a subsidized press and cor
rupt political methods, ana seems to have
had an idea that there was a we'll organ
ized scheme TO count him out. 1t did not
seem 10 have occurred TO him that the
majority of the voters of the city did not
ant him for Mayor. A candidate who
thinks that he aud his supporters are the
only honest men in political contest is
ma div fit man for any Office. He shows
sucn a lack OF common sense as to Justify
the conclus sion that he would be a failure
in any position requiring judgment, tact
aud discretion.
Mr. George felt satisfied when he
received the nomination OF the working
men that he would be elected. II he had
mad any doubt aboHt the matter it is not
at all improbable that he would have
abandoned the contest and sought a nomi-
nalion to Congress from Mr.. Hewitt's old
district. In Congress he might have had
a chance TO discuss his Socialistic no.
lions. As Mayor OF New York be would
not have been IN a position to put into
practice the doctrines which he breaches
nor TO promote the welfare OF working
men. He would have disappointed those
who elected him and lost the popularity
which be now enjoys.
His election would not have been vic
tory for workIngmen, but tor the social
lists, who would have made use of 1t to
strengthen Socialism throughout the coun-
try. New York and the entire country
will be- better of II he does not make mis-
| appearance In politics again. Admitting
that he is honest IN entertaining the opin-
ions which he does, II viii hardly be de-
MED that he is a dangerous man. He
spreads discomfort among very large
GLASS of people without being able to do
them any good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Fine Dress Goods

DIAGONALS can be shown in all the fash.
ionable colOrs-Seal, Brown, Navy Blue> Gar
net,sapphire ana Myrtle. Care has been taken
to secure trimmings, both In valours and
Buttons, to match
RHADAMAS.-An all Wool Suiting this
seasons Importation, In all colors. Web
both Striped and Plain Vevets to harmonic,
small and large buttons to suit.
HAVANA CLOTH.-Medium weight fab.
ric for immediate use in all the new shaded,
corresponding colors in novelty Striped Otto.
man SILK or Velvets for trimming: button,
for same.
MARTELS.-An Silk and Wool Mixtures.
Flake effects, eight different styles. These
goods look best when made without trim
ming, being handsome in themselves.
CASHMERES.-Eve fashionable goods. %
inches wide: Seal, Navy Blue. Garnet, Al
gerie and Myrtle. These Cashm eres wer
bought much below their real value, and we
are offering same at astonishiDgly low prices.
TRICOTS.-All Wool. steam finish. We
have these goods in four different qualities
and widths, 60 inches, 80, SO and 81 inches;
especially adapted for tailor made costumes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
The ThInnest SKIN.

From the Ye,1 York Tribune.
Chauncey NJ. Depew says that of all the
thin-sk nned people he ever met, the man
with the thinnest skin is the newspaper writer
who IS constantly sticking his pencil through
somebody ese's skin. Mr.. Depew likes to
get OF something at he expense OF the news
papers because, as he says, they are con
stantly getting of things at his expense. He
tells story of a reporter VINO came to nls
house at O'clock in the morning and rang the
door be until Mr.. Depew answered out OF
window. What is the matter ?" asked Mr..
Depew. Il am Mr. o-and-so. of The Daily
Blank, " was the reply. I'VE have got dis
patch saving that Willie Vanderbilt has lost
every dollar of his fortune. We go to press IN
thlrty-hve mnu es. Meanwhile | Was sent
up here to get out of you what you know
about it," There is not particle Of truth IN
1t. he has not lost dollar or a penny" 81
am sorry" SAID the reporter as he heaved
great Sign, ami Mr.. Depew, astonished that
any body should express sorrow that one OF
has fir ends had not lost his fortune, inquired.
What makes you sorry ~ well, you see 1t
spells the story for our paper" answered the
reporter, as he turned sadly on his heel and
went away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
NJ. saroey's Triumph over Myopis.


NJ. Franeisque Sarcey. the critic has writ
ten about ms eyes. He was always near
sighted; out he was a schoolboy before he
found 1t out. One day, for the fun of the
thing, he put on mis- fathers spectacies. FIFTY
years have passed since en-" he says, but
the sensation | experienced is keen and thrill
ing To this day" Hitherto he had seen the
heavens above him "oDlv as thick, green
CLOTH" Now. 80, wonder and delight" he
saw "what 80 enchanted me that | cannot
speak Of 1t TO this day without emotion; be
tween the leaves, and far beyond tnem, little
imposes of bright blue sky"
After that Master oarcey had pair of spec
tacles Of his own. The study of myopia ia his
hobby; and it makes MIN melancholy, as 1t
makes many other people, t. know that IN tit
teen years the proportion of short signted lads
IN the Polytechnic school of France has risen
from 30 10 80 pec cent, while 50 per cent. of
the students wear glasses. Yet in the begin
nlng or the Christian era myopia, which Is
now increasing like an epidemic through
Europe was practically unknown,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Erom Grliananl,s JEessenQer.

from OGHgRdHts 1fesSe"geT'
A CHASTITY pantomime, recalling 10 mlnd
mummy, was enacted on Monday at the Prac-
teal School of Surgery. where the bodies OF
Frey and RIviere, as already stated, were
placed at the disposal of the surgeons to eX-
pertinent on. a mum Der of experiments were
made. among them the following: To re-
establish circulation in the severed heads. the
veins were injected with blood AIKEN from a
living animal. The skin OF the face, brew
ously livid, became charged with blor, the
lip> recovered their ma ural red, the CHEEKS
filled out; irregular movements a2itated the
skin, and the faces resumed the appearance
OF life. Electric currents were passed.
through the fac al nerves. and the contrac-
tions of the face were noted.
There were, however, no results IN the
slightest degree indicative of any restoration
TO life or Consciousness. Inc nerves
shortly ceased TO betray any sen-lbi'ity, and
il was evident that all perception and sensa-
ton as at an end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
INDEX qONGV 4 JVBRIlSBMENFS.

MEETINGs-Solom9n'- Lodge No. !, +. A.
M: Workman's ana Traders Loan and
Building Association; Germ Fire Co. +;
Zerubbab be L dgc NJ 5, +. A. M; Haupt
Lodg,. No. IS. 0. o. T.
SPECIAL Notwithstanding OF Pews of First
Presby erian Church; as to Bills against Br.
etenm-hip II ghende'.
CONTRACTOR AM BUILDER-John Gould.
FoR BEAUFORT. ETC. Steamer q aceiPitt.
BLUE NOTIFIED soAP-At Por' er''s.
CHEAP COLUMN tDvERTI5 ENRSTs-Help
wantet: Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For sale: strayed or 5 Glen; Mis- ell aneOus.
NOTICE OF FARaING LAND TO RENT OR
LEASE X LeP..
WaIrMAN's CANDIEs-At strong's.
ONLY FEW LFFT-C. H. Dor-ett.
SEED OATs, ETc.-W D. Simkins & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

from Ihe S1U LAKE Cttu tribune.
The son Of polygamist told the writer of
this, recently, that his father, some years aRo
worked the whole summer through building
a house or barn, for which IN the fall he re-
ceived $400. OF course $40 OF that went TO the
tithing fund. or the rest $3.50 went to England
10 br ny out two sisters, whom he married as
soon as they arrived here. He added: At
that time my little brothers and sisters
and myself had no shoes 10 wear, no comfortA-
bic clothing. and not enough to eat At the
same time the English girls were stolen from
home; they packed their clothing and sent ID
off to a eighbOr's first; then when their father
was absent they ran away TO the coast, ieAv-
ing note which put their father on the wrong
track; they had timed the performance so
there should he no delays; and when the
father, suspectlng their intention, rushed TO
Liverpool To intercept their night, the ship
with them on beard had proceeded TO sea. lie
said further that when his father was mis-
sonary in England pelgllbor OF theirs sent
him sos. with instructions to pick ont some
girl who would marry him and send her over,
The order was obeyed; the woman was sent
out, ana on lanilng went directly To the house
OF the nan Il, whom she had been Consigned. as
though she were Il bale OF rags or a Norfolk
polled heifer. He further says that such cases
are common aud always have been. This Is
worse than import ng Chinese or Dago con
tract laborers. II the matter cannot he
reached by law there certainly ought to be "A
more general distribution OF no facts about
M1rmonism In the old country. We think IN
this respect "A revultOn Ia going on against The
creed already IN Great Britain. TINS same
mans father Is on a mi sion in Great Britain
now. ana the son showed letter recei yed
from him recently, In which he said: "Things
are very dull here; this country is done VITA
Mprmoulsm." The facts WI be found out
after awhile. but u the meRptime. ~ no other
plan can devised to stop the TN pOrtation OF
Mormon contract harem lAbOrers, means
should De taken e. make 10 impossible Tor
them 10 acquire homos IN the u tied states.
I'D r. Ia no particular promise 81 strength T.
nAil0n when the mOthors Of the race are
degrade enough o. contract 10 become the
pIifgim1uH WIFes ~ any brute who viii gay
their fArt across the ocean
mo man eau serve tWD masters, unless he
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Gen. Basil Duke has had occasion 10
deny the newspaper charges that ne is
about to commit breach OF confidence in
publishing In the B.Vouac the Thompson
papers relating 10 what Is known as
u. Northwestern conspiracy. He say
the time mas me when the whole story
can be told without annoyance or injury
to any one, aud when an eXpl anation OF
the IN tives OF the Northern men engaged
IN the movement will be listened to calmly
and gwen impartial Judgment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Msssnchusetts' Mendscity

From the b .stOn Hee'ttd tIRd.)
Senator Hoars violence as a partisan leads
ri n ten into unfortunate pOsiti- rs in his
campaign speeches. He accepts readly-We
had almost said greediiy-every statement
discredltable to his opponents. and without
waiting TO verify its truth YES 1t utterance
In his harangues. AS a consequence, no man
OF Nj eminence has 20 much " n.ch needs eX-
PLANTATION or re raction in what he avs. We
do not assume that he WiIful, misrr presents
his opponents, but tine extravaganza Of his
disl ke TO the Democrats leads MIN into in
justice to the actions of their representative
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Drifting Away From His Mornings

DIhlIIlS AWAY FFOh his NGOOrln9S.
MIR. Powder! the General Master
Workman Of the KNIGHTS of Labor, can
no longer say that that organization has
nothing TO do with politics. 1t is not
very long since he protested vigorously
against the knights taking an active
part in politics. He looked upon the in
PRODUCTION of politics into the councils of
the order as dangerous to it's harmony
and success. His views apparently have
undergone a very great change. He
appeared on the stump in the interest of
Mr.. Henry George for Mayor of New
York and he advised workingmen to sup
port him.
Of course Mr.. Powderly has a right to
make political speeches in the interest of
any candidate he may favor, but he ought
not to take the position that the organi-
cation of which he is the chief has no
political features If ne proposes TO drag
II into active politics.
AS matter of fact Mr.. Hewitt is a
much better friend of worklngmen than
Mr.. George Is, and can and will do more
Tor their cause. Mr.. George processes to
be the workingman's friend, anu doubt
less he thinks he is, but his theories, when
followed to their legitimate conclusions,
have nothing in them to call for the ap-
prevail OF worklngmen. Mr.. Hewitt
showed very clearly during the munich
pal canvass that Mr.. Georges land theo-
RES were calculated to make the rich
richer and he poor poorer.
1t is TO be regretted that the KNIGHTS of
Labor are so ready to show sympathy
with the doctrines of Socialism and an
aIchlsm. The Richmond Convention of
tue Knights of Labor asked Tor mercy for
The convicted mountaineering anarchists
oil Chicago, and MIR. POwderly called on
wof king men to support the Socialist,
Henry George, for Mayor. This looks
more like encouraging discomfort among
workingmen than sincere effort to bet
ter their condition Dy legitimate methods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Death OF Hon. George X. Black.


Hon. George K. Back, ex-member oil
Congress from this district, died at his
residence at Sylvania, Scriven county,
on Tuesday night.
Col. Black was elected mem Der of the
Slate senate in 1870, and of Congress in
1880, and IN 1882, while attending to his
Congressional duties, he was stricken
with paralysis. Since that time he has
been an invalid. He was native of
Scriven county, and graduated from the
South Carolina College, at Columbia, and
studied law in this city. He was practic-
ing his profession as one OF the
firm of Ashton Il Black when the
war OF secession broke out. He
entered the army as Lieutenant
in the Phoenix Rifemen, one OF the
volunteer companies OF Savannah, and
when that organization became the Sixty
third Georgia Regiment he was made it's
Lieutenant Colonel. The regiment did
duty In the first years of the struggle in
protecting this city, and subsequently was
attached T. the Army of the West. serving
through the campaigns in Upper Georgia
and Hoods campaign in Tennessee. At the
close OF the war he became partner in
tne trm OF Black h Lester of this city, but
shortly after moved 10 -ylvania, where ne
continued to reside until his death. The
deceased was an accomplished gentleman.
Of commanding presence and agreeable
manners He was twice married, aud his
second wife, who was Miss Peters, of At
lanta, survives him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

The mystery OF the raining trees of the
Carolinas aud Maryland has been ex
p ned. Parties wac climbed the trees
found tue limbs covered with small W, nged
in "ct- from which drops OF watery
fdid exuded 80 regularly AS to give the
appoara ncr Of a light shower Of rain to
those andinV on the ground to whom
the inse, u were iuyis,D.e. Mr. Bisscll,
o. Charleston, mas some Of the Insects,
and ne ou- ht TO forward them 10 tue Ento.
mol lIst Of tue Agricultural Department
Washington, II the dostor wlll agree
not TO cook an eat them.