davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
THE ROMANCE OF YULEE.
His Ancestry-Blending of Many Strains
of blood

Fay" the bright Washington correspond
ent Of the Louisville Courier journal, tells
the following story about he late Senator
fulee, whose name was originally Levy: His
grandfather was Grand Vizier of Morocco.
The Emperor's son conspred to dethrune his
fatner ana was found out by the Grand Nlzier,
ana Tor time was frustrated, hut when he
assembled the throne he would have beheaded
the Grand ViZier, but for the flight OF that
officer to Gibraltar. The Grand Flzier was
accompanied in his flight by his family. which
consisted OF a son and daughter named Moses
and Rachael The Grand ViZIer died in
Gibraltar. After mis- death the son md daugh-
ter emigrated to the Island OF st. Thomas. In
the est Indies. After a seven years court
shio, Mr.. Joshua Ben Elisha married the
beautiful Rachael.
The geDeaIogy Of the Ben Elishas lie older
than that of any of the European nobility,
ana thelr antiquity cannot be disputed, This
famlly. as well as that OF D'Israrll, DCosta
aud others, belonged to the Sephardin or
learned men, The Ben Elisha family as
sumed the Lore euphOnious spelling Of Ben
Lisa. aud one OF that name It'll lives IN Flori-
ia. Moses z. Levy married Miss Abendanon,
Jewish lady, in England. In 1915 he moved
rom ST. Thomas TO Florida. taking with him
his wife and son. David i. Levy. He was
man OF great culture and literary attain
ments. aud enjoyed high social position. He
received several small grants from the Span
Ism government. These Iands have become
50 valuable since Fioriia has developed that
the late Mr.. Y lee sold them for SO good
sum that he built palace in Washington and
mas leit large fortune 10 his children.
Few families in this country inherit more
that Is worthy of respect than the ulees.
they are great-grsntIcni dren of a Moorish
Nlzler of the Empei or of Morocco, and the
grandchildren OF distinguished Kentuckian
and the children of United States Senator
They com bine the blood of the Bluegrass with
mat OF the Arab, the Hebrew and the English
cavalier.
Early in this century. Senior Monsapto.
Spanish gentleman. visited the pa aces
which had been owned by Mi Yulee's grand
rather in Tripoll, Tunis, Tetuan. MagadOre.
Saee and Fee, and descriDed them us being
specimens of mammoth magnIfcence in
architecture and establishment, the alls
covered with wainscoting and panels of ma
hogany and other cost woods. inlaid in the
marquetry in silver and gold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
Republican Hypocrisy.

Prom the -Ve1o Yoyk Dairy Voice tPro.l
Now, we frankly say that we have deli0er-
ately and fully made Mp our minds that the
hrpub1can party cannot help on be temper
ance reform. That to permit it TO juggle with
IL SO as to catch vO G.. now from the liquor
slde, then from the temperance side, Is hOC
only No advantage 10 me cause, but Is u great
INJURY To it. There Is only one way for the
republican party TO taGe up the perance
reform, aud That 10 by driving the Iquor men
Wh"li5 not OF tue party. l. IL Wiling to do
Iblst That II the test We applied last winter.
Ihat Is the tesg we viii continue to apply to
It's temperance professions, much Is the Tri-
bune may squirm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
kecIey's Rival.

1t has not been very long since the DOS
sibility of utilizing natural gas probably
was realized. Now, however, at some Of
the great manufacturing centres 1t is used
so extensively that it furnishes the light
and heat which formerly required many
MILLIONS OF bushels of coal to produce.
There are indications that new discnv-
cries respecting natural gas are about to
be made. Adispatch from Pittsburg SAYS
that Mir. Chambers Miller, ii PennsvIva-
nian, is satisfied that natural gas exists
In the earth III fluid state. He sees. he
thinks, great fortune for himself if he
can succeed in getting this fluid TO the
surface and into receptacles for its pre-.
servatIon. He has applied for a patent
for his plan of obtaining the fluid.
II his theory IS correct there is no doubt
that natural gas will bring about great
many changes in great many things.
There is no limit, practically. to the ex-
tent to which it could be used protita nIy.
A few gallons Of the fluid would be all the
fuel that would be necessary to run
locomotive hundreds OF miles, and few
barrels OF it would make all the steam
needed 10 drive an ocean steamer from
New York 10 Liverpool.
If Mr.. Miller finds out that his theory
is genuine and gets his patent into work
ing order there will be no occasion for the
world to bother any longer about the
Kelley motor. In fact, there will be no
occasion for the motor. 1t is TO be hoped
that Mr.. Miller will not keep the pubic
in suspense as long as Mr.. Kelley has.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
INDEY qONBV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MBETrNGs-Irish Jasper Greens.
SPECIAL NOT CES--nr. II. II. Hitchcock. lec
liberty street: state and County Taxes. 1885;
Bills Against Steamship Lemuria. and the
Br. steamships Clintonia md Amarylliss:
Work Wanted. Towns nd, the Cheap Printer.
AUCTION SALES Closing Sale OF Tinwar, &,
Etr. bv Daniel r. Kennedy.
NoTIcE-As to a Local or Special Pavement
Law.
HKCKER's SELF RAISING FLoUR-Geo, V.
Hrcker \ Co.
PLowS-Palmer Bros.
CHEAP COLUVN sEMENTs-Help
Wanted: For r Mt; For Sale; Found; Per
eonsl: Miscellaneous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
GDuraffnual.
Instruction in Plumbing & Gas Fitting

N for young men in Plumbing and Gas tlttl0'
viii commence at the
NEW YORK TRADE SCHOOLS.
First Avenue. 81 tn and 6sth streets, New lofN
on December /, 1886. Terms sS5; no eNtISs'
Manual instruction in making wipe Jon a. ~
sand bends, lining safes, etc. Scientlr1o .s,
structIon in the proper arrangement oi ~
vice and waste pipes. 80, and
nv this combination OF the practical anS3
theoretical the young man who MAKES s5|e
use Of his opportunities acquires a kno" ,c ,su
OF the trade far beyond what he can on QUE.
nv other means, and II Ouly require 'n ne =.
af,or a moderate length Of time WIN ~.
teal plumber 70 make MIN a hrst-cla's INV
chanic. Metal Worker. ,.t.
Good board in private families IS per "e'''
Send poatai card for circular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

TF00l lie Hh0ttdn0' ga Tones IDeN.J
we call attention to the fact that the nat
contra 'iction of Baine's SANDER % southern
TABOR and labor employers in his Pittsburs
speech was distributed by the Associated
Press to every important daily paper in the
nited states, WAS printed by those papers.
anu That the arraignment of the lying
uemagogue has not been contradicted or
20 much as doubted by single one of his
OF gans! Their silence is an admission that he
lied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
Short Forms and Long Heads.

from me C'ActnndE It"ee-HtdV'
Count de Lesseps, the great canal digger, Is
now the guest of New FORK. and the citizens
seem surprised To lind that she IS short and
doesn't weigh much" The same Is true OF
their Jay Gpuld, .and ct these two little tel-
loW'' snort AMI light as they aIe, divide con-
LinenIs and unite oceans as all the giants and
lltans o1 mytholOgy could not have dome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

1t is claimed that the new Westing-
house patent for distributing electricity
for lighting and other purposes will so
cheaper the electric light as TO make it a
practical rival TO gas in every part OF the
country. A saving of rs per cent. in
transmitted energy is claimed. and it this
Is true, the time will soon come when
everyone who wants TO do so can enjoy
The electric light aud the use of electric
motors etc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
CURRENT COMMENT.


TI"7t IHe ChIc4Qo Nttbs IIHUI
Dan Noorhees is doing everything he can 10
boom President Cle,eiand for sec md term.
We presume Dan understands that OF course
tue ticket will not be complete until some
Inulana mans name is upon it, but ms
moGesty forulds him to say further than That
Uncle Joe Mcdonald is not that man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

The mighty Georgia hunter, Maj.
Ezekiel Fl. Wimherly, of Houston county,
still enjoys the distinction of being the
only man in this section of the Union who
ever killed three grown deer running at
fun speed at one shot; but Prof. G. f.
Scharf, of Baltimore, the other day killed
ten catfish at one shot, aud it was not a
very good day for fish either.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

Yesterday was big day IN New York.
The great statue OF Liberty Enlighteniug
the World was unveiled with fitting cere-
monies, and with an exhibition Of euthu.
siasm that must have satisfied Bartholdi
and the other French visitors. A million
Of people, it IL estimated, witnessed the
parade in the morning, and hundreds of
thousands cheered Bartholdi and tue
President. When BarthOldi first ill.,
spected the otatue in position he remarked
that 1t would last ''to eternity" In that
case Bartholdfs name will be- familiar to
generations that viii know nothing Of
most OF those who to-day are guiding the
affairs Of the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

The Massachusetts Democrats two
months ago only expected to carry three
OF the twelve Congressional districts of
that State. Now they claim that they
have made such gains that they are very
hopeful OF getting half of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

The Ohio Democ attic Convention fig
ures that Frank Hurd will be elected to
Congress by $50 majority. 1t is to be
hoped figures won't lie in that case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

A Bible famine is reported from the
public institutions of st. Louis. The mat
ter will probably be looked into as soon as
the people get done glorifving about the
recent victory over the Chicago base ball
frITh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
PRACITCAL ms UTE.

ia Liberty street, between Bull and Dray1on'
Actual business transa tions by It, dea.'
the bass for entry'in nook keeping, CVtaa,sd
Bank. College Currency, etc. etc. Shor tn. I'm
Type writing the Remington AMI Cailgr"Po.
4 nmnnship, Telegraphing and Drawink oti.
gether with n tho ough cour-e IN ArithI n,tsr
Grammar. Spelling. Punctuation, ean
writing. etc. Both ladies aud gent enen w.
attend either dAg or nifht eessiuns. t..l.
- s. BlCdlaoADs ffIiAaAS~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

The New York Times gives a Identified
support to Roosevelt, and it is thought
Editor Jones will go to Alaska 10 take a
sail on his icy river as soon as the election
-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

Some of the New York merchants are
bgitated on account OF the commendable
proposition to remove the Indian Affairs
Office from that city ana locate it reason
ably near where contracts for Indian
supplies are TO be performed. 1t seems
10 be the opinion OF the Interior Depart
ment that it is not 10 the interest of the
government to keep the office in New
York just Tor the benefit Of Gotham con.
tractors and "hnauciers"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

il Col. TIllmap, of south Carolina, will
study right hard when he gets back tn
Washington be may learn that he is a
great deal greater as a farmer than as a
statesman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

When the pc pie OF Biloxi are again
admitted to fellowship with the world
they should take a few lessons in old.
fashioned common horse sense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

Jesse James body lies moulderlng in
the ground, but bis soul, 1t seems, goes
a marching on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

SIR Charles Dilke's threat to live down
his repul alton does not seem to alarm
aay body, although he would probably be
older than Methuselah lived to be before
he would accomplish the great object OF
his life
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

II IL stated that Miss Cleyeland's health
il poorer than has been believed aud that
she viii 20 10 the south OF France or to
Florida during the winter. Lot her try the
South, where she Will every where come
in contact wih admiring aud sympa-
tliling Iltuds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

Persons VINO Il ink of goIn4 tibustering
in Honduras should lind out what the
CT ances are to get their lives heavily in
gnrEd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

A correspondent of the New York Even
Ing Post gives an incident in the life Of
Hon. Abram 5. Hewitt that was not mar
rated by that gentleman is his recent
Cooper Institute speech. IL is stated that
when in college he would get his lessons
and teach them TO brother at night, IN
which manner he took him through a col
legiate course OF study, and the faculty
OF Columbia, upon an examination, con-
ferred upon the brother the honorary de-
gree of A. b., whereupon it is a ked: "Is
there another instance OF this kind on
record:n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
Workinemen Threatened.

Mr.. hewitt Is making some telling
points against Mir. George in their con.
test for the Mayoralty OF New York. In a
speech day or two ago Mr.. George said
that the workingmen's organi-
cation is the best political Or
ganizatIon in existence. lit is an
organization" he said. "that is so strong
ana 80 disciplined that at a word from
its leaders it will pour it's men, Ike bees
from hive, TO the polls on election day
with ballots in their hands. They dare
not shirk this. They dare not, or they
will he tabooed by all worKingmen and all
workngmen's societies." In speech
replying to Mr.. George, Mr.. Hewitt said
''Wnat word can | ind in the English
language to express the turpitude OF that
mans character who can thus degrade
the w0rkingmen OF this city by telling
them that on the order OF some nameiess
boss they are TO pour out ike swarm or
bees vita his ballots in their hands,
Mr. George pretends TO be the friend Of
workingmen who are freemen, and vet
he tells them that If they do not do the
bidding OF their leaders on election day
they will be boycotted, as it were, by fel.
low wOrkingmen. That is n sort Of slavery
that can hardly be agreeable TO working
men who think for themselves.
When Editor Dana, of the New York
sun, read the line In MIR. Edmund Clar-
ence stedman's Liberty statue poem
any skyey flag unrolled." he exclaimed:
"Ny gracious" Mr. siedman evidently
dropped MS CONNECTIONS right there.
The journoymen plumbers Of New York
are beginning 10 yield alter IA, Dr. long
slrike. Cold weather IL coming, aud tuey
a. lAlGtntb airaia VI Hlrogzg Out.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
FRIDAY. OCTOBER go. 1885.



The MoRNIEG NEWS is published daily, IN
ehO1ng SUNDAY. IL is served 10 Su bScriDeTs
q, s1c = u. bv newsdealers and carriers, OF
her own account. at % cents week, 81 %
. month. IS 90 for six months and $40 oOI Tor
one veer.
The MORNING NEWS, bV rndR including
Sunday. one month, 81 90; six month"; s. 80;
one year, $40 90.
TIE MoRNINa NEWS. By mail six tirnes
week without sunday issue) six months, 81 O;
cnr YER, IS 90.
Sunday NEWS. bv mail, one year, 50 90.
WEEKLY NRws ore year, 81 90. In clubs OF
ave. one year. IS 90.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent BY mail at rlsk oil
senders.
etters and kilograms should lie addressed
sBoRHISG NEvs, Savann h. Ga"
Ad ertising rates made known on appllca-
fjen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

The jourDoymen plumbers Of New York
are beginning 20 yield after IA, ir long
slrike. Cold weather IL coming, aud tuey
a. l,lGtutb alraia VI "A 'lros1g Out.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

II KNOW what the knights of Labor are"
SAID The mother of Six boys as she rat down to
repair the pile OF pants anu Jackets.--Yeto
= tbtuy Oa1i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-21
THEPREsIDENT INDIGNANT
He Objects to the PryIng Into His Private
Affairs by the Press.

He Objects to the Frying Into His Private
Affairs by the Press.
Wash. Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The President is indignant at the
versatile freedom of the press in dis.
cussing his alleged approaching mar
riage. ~ am not going to say word
in the matter, but let you go OH in
your own way until you get tired of
dragging the name of poor defense.
less girl into cruel publicity" said the
President to an Enquirer correspond
ent who asked him the query about
which there is now so much informa,
ton extant:
''ls the President engaged?"
Mr.. Cleveland sat in the how win
dow OF his executive office, clad in q
suit OF black clothes, q black silk tie
about his stand.up collar, which was
slightly frayed on the edges.
The President certainly did not look
like IL happy cxpectant groom. and he
had a gloomy expression of coun-
tenance that the red h,les of anger
that settled about his neck did not
tend to render more cheerful. Thesky
WAS slightly overcast. There were two
working politicians waiting to see him
on q distant sofa. A young woman
sat on IL chair not far away, and a
day-before-yesterday-bouquet threw
out malodors on the desk in front OF
him.
"rhese reports" he resumed, "are q
shame and an outrage upon all tho
privacies and decencies OF life, and the
press should find something else better
to do than to be pitching into an un-
protected girl in this brutnl way.
Last week it was q lady stopping In
the house. Next week It will be some
other poor girl. Why do you not ac-
cord to your President the privileges
you do to the laborer earning ifty
cents q day? The President should
have some rights OF privacy you might
respect. Your class give me none.
A man said the other week
that the barber came here
on Sundays to shave me.
Why, have not been shaved by
barber for twenty years. Pretty soon
they will want to know what sort of
a night shirt l wear with q grim
laugh. But you were very right to
come and asked me. and I will SOW
that when we. |, get ready to announce
my marriage (sarcastically) shall do
so in my own way. But the result OF
it all will be that we shall have to
shut you people out entirely from
getting news here. l have q man
Colonel Lamont-who is in full sym-
pathy with the press, and who is will
ing to 81 i've al! the information asked,
and Yet you are not satisfied. Now.
why don't you do something different
from all the rest, and say y word in
behalf OF the sacred immunity of pure
womanhood from being made the
common talk of a continent, and
write something on the other side Of
the continent? A man, though q
President, has some rights to his pri.
vate affairs"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-21

The report on vital statistics for
the census of1sso, although just COM
ipleted, presents some matters of in
terest. A table is given of fifty prin-
cipal cities of the Union, showing the
greatest numbeeof deaths from speci-
fed causes for every 10000 inhabit-
ants. Excluding immigration, the an
nual increase of population yearly for
ten years by the excess of births over
deaths was S7s, 1922. The mean an
nual birth rate tor the United States
Is given as thirty-six per 1000. The
death rate is shown to have been high.
or in the colored than in the white
population, in the foreign element
than in the whites OF American par
4ntage, in the cities than in the rural
districts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-21

/ DR.. Pallen, q well-known western
physician. is Of the opinion that the
practice of medicine will be revolution
lied within the next few years. We
will live, he says, to see the student
and successful practitioner of to-day
retire altogether from the actual prac.
tice of medicine and establish himself
% consulting physician only. The
learned suseon or physician of the fu-
ture will give his time and attention
to the prevention rather than to the
cureof disease. 1t is no great trick to
learn to set a fractured bone or pre-
scribe dose of salts. Such things
will be relegated to class of practi-
tioners about on a par with what are
now called nurses. Hygiene and san.
itation will be the study Of the physi.
ciap. of the future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-21
Northern and Southern Battle
Names,

Here are some extracts from Gen.
D. H. Hills paper in the Century, on
the "Battlc of Boonsboro or South
Mountains"
The conflict of the 14th of septem-
Der, 1862, is called the battle of South
Mountain at the north, and the battle
OF BOonsboro at the south. So MANY
battle fields of the civil war bear
double names that we cannot believe
the duplication has been accidental.
1t is the unusua! which impresscs. The
troops of the north came mainly from
cities, towns and villages, and were.
therefore, impressed by some natural
object near the scene of the conflict
and named the battle from it. The
soldiers from the south were chiefly
from the country, and were therefore,
impressed by some artificial object
hear the field of action. In one Sec
ton the naming has been after the
handiwork OF God; in ersections it
has been after the handiwork OF man.
Thus, the first passage OF arms is call
ed the battle OF Bull Run at the north
the name of little stream. At the
soulhlG tlkeS tlle name OF Manassas.
from railroad station. The second
battle on the same ground is called
the second Bull Run by the
North, and the second Manassas by
the South. Stones defeat is the bat,
tie OF Balls Bluff with the federals, ind
the battle OF I4ecsburg with the con-
federates. The battle called by Gen.
Grant Pittsburg Landing, u natural
object, was named Shiloh, after
church by his antagonist. Eosecrans
called his first great fight with Bragg
the Rattle OF Stone river, while Bragg
named it after Murfreesborouyh.
village: So McClellan's battle Of the
Chlckahom'ny. little river, was with
Lee the battle OF Cold Harbor, a
tavern: The federals speak OF the bats
tie OF Pea Ridge of the Ozark range of
mountains, and the confederates call
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-21

Kansas had queer provision on
tits statute book, which has seemed
practically to postpone hanging. The
murderer is condemned to an indefi-
mite imprisonment in the pemtentiary,
the governor being given the'right to
hang him whenever he chooses. The
whole responsibility for hanging is
xthus thrown on the latter's shoulders.
Governor after Governor has refused
!. to accept this responsibility and
passed the murderers over to his sue
cessor. There are forty-one of them
now in the penitentiary awaiting pun
ishment and who can be hung any
day the Governor chooses.