davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
PERSONAL.

j. t. TRowBRIDGE is travelling for pleasure
in California.
THE DEATH Of Gen Hancock is said to have
pld ged Mrs. Hancock into an almost con-
stanl melancholy.
SECRETARY ESDIooTT is endeavorlng "a
get Prcsiden Cleveland TO attend the Har-
ward commencement.
MARY AYDERsoN, after her present en-
gage ment, Wiil pas week with Mrs. Law
renee Barrett AZ COha-set.
FRENCH SHELDON, the man who put Flau- :
BERT great story into English, has arrived
from England ON the way To Mexico.
SECRETARY ENDicOrT and the other Endi-
colts are hon1red in the remaining Of Elm-
wool, towu suburban 10 Boston. the name
being "Endic0tW.
NINE. HELEN HOPEKfRK, sailing for home
on Thursday on board the Gailia, had the
honor OF AYel ng with the nrst european
mail sent direct from Boston In 40 years.
TIE TIPPEcANoE CLUB Of indianapolis Is
acttvelv W0i K ug flr the p issage Of a bill bv
Congress providing for the erection az North
Bend OF mInunen. over the grave OF ex-
President Harrison.
GEN. LEV WALLACE says that luring the
four Years he was at COnstan tinunle he fAw
the American flag IA port 0nly tSise, once 0n
a mau-0f-w az aud on.e on Jan 8 Gordon
Bennet 's yacht.
FIRST ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER GENERAL
STEVENSON. accompanied by hu wife, left
Washngt ~ on Wednesday evening" for n OF
Syringe Ark, where Mrs. stevoas1n. who is
Ia III health, will remain mOnth or more.
ASST, a fop who wore rings on his fingers
and picked his teeth with % lager, Is dead.
10 WAS he wac, in 1870, got up The great strk
az CreuzOt, France. when the lr .n.m isters
aud men lost s2o0OO every d ~ for a Ions
time. ASST was banished n disgrace to New
Caledonia.
rwENrY-THREr YEARS AGO DR.. Lobsheid,
g. e'qmun physicitn, married Bertha Won
Bleeef-t. in. SIX Atafs later she became IN
sane and was placed 10 40 asylum ~ Silesia.
in iurse 20 time he aus rlnd uit & rmun ,
and aiter oNien~iv' trATels. etilud ~ i0ungs-
tpWn, o.. Recently he wa Guns derably sur
ti -aessl ~ ren waito aiO ais oilige
tro,t "tDulrf tn't' M iffiiiif1a F1.h t'.s -,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
He SanrIr RAnLr

Berlin Letter in tho CAieago Tri5uns.
Some weeks ago a lady hailing from Silesia
while on visit to Berlin was relieved at the
opera house Of her pocketbook. CONTAINING
ahout 50. Ten days later, having in the mean
ume returned to her home, she had her pOck
etb0ok and money sent back 10 her hv ragisf
cred rackage and accompanied by the follow
ing letter: "MOst Honored Lady: Little did
think when made the daring dive into vour
my expectations. You cannot conceive how
much money is necessary TO live here at Ber
I'm In decent manner. / tOos YOU for a Iadv
from provincial town who had come to see
the sights of Berlin with a fun bag and
thought to make good raise. But seeInT 40
little In the pocketbOok 1 have come e. the
conc usion that you need 1t worse than do
br ng you to a sense of respect for our calling.
Ihe next evening | found 10 the pocket OF
my neighbor portfolio containing 5000 marks.
That at least was worth while
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
The Girls of CherryvaIe.


Kansas, the land of corn and contentment.
IS prolific also in fair women and brave me-
Your Kansas girl is as plump as a partridge.
as coy as quail: healthy. hearty, active. in
dependent and happy as the big sunfoWers of
winch that State IS so justly proud, nd
There is spot in Kansas " here female love-
hness srems to have been cryslalized and
concentrated. as it were. That elvsium is
very appropriately named Cherryvale. Cher
ryVale-Vale of Cherries. Name suggestl We
OF coral lips and rosy cDeeks. Name full of
sweet ana juicy promise. Ones mouth wa
teFs when ne attempts to pronounce the lus-
clous word, and he thinks of ruby treasures
half hidden in bright foliage-delicons bnt
hard to get. And the maidens of this modern
paradise are just as pretty and sweet and
pump as he fruit of whose praises we sing
!q lpr, IN tne language of ne wspaper printed in
that UtOpian village, Neither hustle nor cor
set is worn in CherryVale -
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
"Your Money or Your rIife.n

Me1tcdn LeSser IN The Boston Herald.
An elderly lazy Of party of travelling
americans mad her purse taken at Leon, hut
she missed II instantly, overlook the thief, a
woman. and charged her in vigorous Saxon
with the theft, whereupon the woman slyly
dropped the pocket tboOk on the ground and
lnnocently pointed it out. About ten years
ago the German Ambassador, walking down
the southwestern sidewalk oil the Alameda,
was seized at dusk by two men, each grasp
ing an arm IN very firm manner. A third
man came IN front, and, walking backward, =,
Kept dagger pointed to the Ambassadors
throat, while one of the other men jabbed
polnard just far enough into the plenlpoten-
tlary slde to give him sensation of what
might happen. Then the man in front went
through the Kaiser's representative, taking
az MS money, his watch and rings. The
whoie scene was enacted within 20 feet OF
the rascals saved them
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
The Prince at the Races.
From the London World.

TFO0t tNe LOltuON HOTtu.
The Princess of Wales has been staying
quietly at Sandringham with her daughters
Tor more than week past. and they VIII re =
main there for nearly a fortnight longer be-
lore coming TO town for the season. The
Prince left Sandringham last Tuesday for
NewmSrket, travelling by the ordinary morn
ing train to Ely, aud proceeding thence bv
special train. The Prince left Newmarket
directly after the race for the Craven stakes,
Oh thursday afternoon, and arrived at Marl-
borough house in time for dinner. His Royal
Highness went down to Alder,hot ON Friday
m 'rning, and was present at the races both
DAYS, returning to town on saturday evening.
Ihe Prince stayed with Prince Albert Victor
ana dlned with the oflicera of the Tenth Hus-
sars. His Royal Highness passed Easter at
SandrinRham
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Fat Hotel RilIa

NeoO York Letter IN Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
was chatting with we'll posted hotel
m an ton ght who was telling me about the
prices paid by some Of the guests ssThe Hoff-
man house," said he ''has a guest who paws
SIS week for his rooms, or over Sl6 a day
Admiral MaXse. OF the English navy. His
service and meals are extra, and must bring
his bills well uD to $40 week for himself
alone. John w. Mackay pays $500 week for
rooms at the Hoffman. When James Nc
Henry, the London railroad man, was over
here on New YOrs, Pennsylvania and Ohio
bu lness, he paid $50 day for suite OF rooms
with private service and table at the Vict ria
hotel. lt was the same suite of rooms thai
Prt sldent leveland occupied when he held
MS famous Victoria hotel confer ence 10 get
acquainted with the prominent Democrats of
the country. There is Mr.. Dean at the Fifth
Avenue hotel who's bills are about $50 a day.
He is retired Californian, and has a family
and several servants. lie has ben there All
winter. The Windsor frequently has guests
who require service amounting to $50 or s6O a
day. Nine. Barrios, the widow of the Cen
tral American warrior, was one of the heavi
est paying guests a New York hotel has ever
known. She stopped a. the Langham, where
her numerous family aud large re.Inue of SER
wants brought her daily expenses up to at
east 5000. - - - ~
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 10, 1886.

down what he supposed to be his own
tespeclal bottle, uncOrked it, put it to his
Ups and had gulped down generous
supply before he noticed a strong and
III Unusual mayor. Hurrying to the light,
he perceived to his horror that he had
swallowed corrosive sublimate. The
nearest drug store was half mile off,
put stout man as he was, he ran every
step OF the way. Various antidotes were
promptly given, and although he did not
escape a severe illness, his life was
saved.
Another risk is that involved in the
use use OF walls that have not been properly
d. SleaIsed. Inc SAD illustration of this in
secretary Frelinghuysen's last illness
ana death occurred too recently to need
10 De recalled. Where bottles or demi-
(ohns have held poisons they should be
9roKen instead OF rinsing them out for
Iurtner service. A penuywelgnt of pre-
VentatlVe is worth a hundred weight of
cure when human life is concerned.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Nfr. DAVIS, t,ecoIIections.

The conversation of Mr.. Davis, during
his visit to Savannah, was full Of interest
ing "reminiscences. He has remarkable
memory and is also very fluent taker.
On one occasion, speaking OF his visit to
Savannah during the war, he referred to
a conversation he had with the late DR..
Arnold. The Doctor was Mayor OF the
city at the time, and was, it appears, as
positive in expressing his opinions to the
President of the Confederacy as he was in
expressing them TO his patients and fel-
ow-tOwnsmen. Mr.. Davis dined with him
and terrapin soup being served, the terra
pin became the subject OF conversations.
Mr.. Davis stated that he had eaten excel
lent terrarin caught in Delaware. Tne
Doctor at once replied that there were m
good terrapins north OF the thirty-second
parallel, and that this part Of the country
was the home OF the best OF them. Mr..
Davis SAID, that in answer TO a question
as to why that was the case, the Doctor
explain, d that tue terrapin did not lay It's
eggs north OF the latitude mentioned, and
that, therefore, the conclusion was ire
sistble that the latitude north of the
thirty second parallel was not It's natural
nome. Nothing in nature, ne said, arrived
at perfection except where nature
plac, DIT.
Oh another occasion, speaking OF the
Confederate soldiers, Mr.. Davis said that
they had no equals. lie had seen, be said,
the neayy, thoroughly drilled Germans,
whose battalious appeared to be irreslst-
ible, aud the wiry troops Of France, With
their quick step and rapid eyolutions. but
neither had the elastic step and free
cheerful movements Of the Con-
federate infantry. He had seen the latter
going into battle when they all knew that
tue odds were against them with a quick,
swinging gate, each mans face bearing
an expression Of self.reliance and deter
minatiOn, and he was firmly convinced
that the world had never seen better sol
diers.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Great GIadstone's Egg-fiip.

LonGon Letter IN the CdrdiF Mail.
Observers familiar with the House of Com
mons Tor great many years are a good deal
scanuallzed at the recent adoption of an
American freedom of manners by some of the
most distinguished members. 1t Is all very
well for Mr.. Gladstone, at his time of life 10
refresh himself from time to time with a
moulhful Of egg-hip, but the custom which
now seems TO have come into fashion with
some much younger orators on the Front Or
position bench of having a brandv-and-So soda
on the table to sip from while they are sneak
lng. ls decidedly to be reprohated. Even in
the ola hard drinking days NJ Pitt used TO
lumber OF port wine before addressing the
House. Another Objectionable and even dis
gustlng habit introduced by some OCCUPANTS
OF the Front Oppo,ltlOn Bench Is that of re-
Ginning back in their sea,s AMI nIantino tbeIr
Ieet on the historic table of the House of Com
mons SplttoOns will probably be the next
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
A Reform Prison Bill.

Representative James, of New YORK
has introduced into the House a Dill ap-
propriatIng $2,OOO,OOO tor the con-
struction of penitentiary and re-
formatory institution, the former to
have a capacity to accommodate
1000 convicts and the latter 600
Juvenile offenders. The bill provides for a
commission of three persons, one of whom
must be connected with the Department
of Justice, TO superintend and direct the
construction of the institutions.
The purpose Of the bill is to provide a
prison system that will be a model for the
different States. That the system sug-
gested in the bill would be productive OF
a great deal of good there Is no reason to
doubt. In nearly every State there is dis
satisfaction with the prison system,
and, unfortunately, the way to
secure a better one does not ap-
pear to be understood. With a
model prison and reformatory Institution
such as Mr.. James bill provides for,
public attention all over the country
would be drawn to the question ofimprov-
ing the methods of dealing with conViets
much more strongly than it is now. II
the model system proved to be satisfac-
tory it would be extensively copied by the
different States.
There is one thing which suggests Itself
in connection with this model prison
scheme which has already attracted some
attention. 1t is that it is cruel to send
Southern convicts to Northern prisons,
for the reason that comparatively few of
them can stand the climate. Accustomed
to a warm climate they cannot endure a
cold one unless they are exceedingly ro-
bust. There ought to be a government
prison in the South In which TO confne
Southern prisoners. Perhaps II this bill
of Mr.. James passes, the time will soon
come when Federal prison will be built
In the South, upon reform principles, for
the benefit of Southern Federal convicts.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Lobbyists in PettIcoats.

Wdshiz0t n Letter IN NeD Orleans P.caVls,,s.
Not many days ago I sat one morning In
my favorlte niche in that little white marble
ana dred-velveted hal at the capitol that have
nlcNnamed the Ladies L Ibby.D 1t IS al
ways dark in his LOBBY, even un the sunshin-
lest lays, and the gas has always to be lighted.
lt was II O'Clock. and the House lad lust been
called 10 or'ier. Groups OF men ami women
were standing around everywhere. A couple
OF mormon women in respectable black silk
3 owns, gold broochts and pen ant ear-r rings
had member IN one corner, and we're har-
auguing him glibly. Mrs. Mary Hunt. the
great temperance lobbyist, a plump, amiable
lady, ais IN an ultra respectable silk gown,
win pretty gray halr waving down either
pink cheeks rounded contour, was confer
flhg with mother member notorious fe-
tale lobbyist whom heard tell one dav has
me 200 bills 10 work through Congress. was
| ping lhoughtfully up anu down the apart-
| mt. She had on deep blue we've: dress
! trimed with bands Of yellow fox fur, She
| wtarlisticall painted-only woman would
! M, known it was paint-and her bountiful
| haiwas pushed back from handsome and
! lie ttely mou ded face. She looked like a
AZ rctress IN ner play robes waiting for the
| curta 10 rise.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
INDEE TONEF ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS -DeKalb Lodge No.9. 7. o. 0. F.;
Georgia Tent No. l5I, o. o. OF R.; Clinton
Lodge No. "a, F. A. M; Southern Mutual
Loan A AssociatiOn.
SCHEDULE CBANGEs.-Ocean Steamship Co.
RAILWAY SCHEDULEs.-Central and South
western Raj ways.
AUCTION sALE-At Camp Washington, by
&. H. Dorset.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Boarding; Miscellaneous.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
The LImits Of Liberty.

From the Neao York HerdLd fTnd.)
AS people we tolerate every kind of vapa-
rles. A man may with impunity be as MANY
kinds of fool as there are colors In the ram
bow, and we do not interfere. But brutal
crime. which eulogizes chaos and uses gun
be endured for an instant. Chicago is about
to take off her gloves, and we remind her that
there are times when mercy to the guilty is
cruelty to the innocent.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
suppressing Chicngo socialism.

Fto9s the Gdi0eston Net0s DANA
The Socialists of Chicago might have been
suppressed without the shedding of a drop
OF tood If the conservators of the peace acted
promptly, vigorously and fearessly at the
proper time. In the meantime the leaders of
the cutthroats are now in jail, and it is to be
hoped that they will be dealt with to the fun
extent OF the law, nd an example set for the
henent OF the rank and file. couple of
hangings might bring even Socialists to their
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Juctice Demanded

From the Ndsh0ilSe Union (Dem.)
forelgn Americans demand the blood OF
these leaders not only for personal nrotection
ana the safety of the country, but to vindi-
cate foreigners themselves. Chicago will lose
the sympathy of all decent humanity If she
e%oes % not VISIT terrible death upon August
Spies and his vIllainous coadiutors
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Winning the Fish.

From the Chicago Tribune tRep0
Gen. Gordon is said to he usins Ion Davia
as as a oalt IN Il hing for the Georgia Governor
snip. II his be the case he has cast his line
Win WIN such SKILL conducting himself so grace
IulIy, that ne has fairly won the fsh.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

15ulrhe chief Of the fire department OF
Mansfield, o., has been accused Of con-
spring TO burn buildings in order to en-
hance his own Importance, and yet he
may never become as famous as he who
fir ed the Ephesian Dome.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Mrs. George Harting, of Elwood. Ind,
considering herself aggrieyed by publi-
cation IN a local paper, assaulted the ed
itor, Roy Hannah, with peck of the
most ancient eggs that could be picked
up In the town. The account Of the as
~. eoad Sthat, '.the eggs pa'tered on
entire rsaFsmS Aud 'h9i ie i,ii from. Flor, Flor, h's
t,t.. sttT. fe,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

1t is again asserted that Prof. Bell, of
telephone fame, has given his deaf and
dumb wife $1O,OOO,0OO. This should prove
10 all wives that ''sileuce is golden"
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Now that it is certain that the Presi-
dent is going to get married, there is some
curiosity to know whether he will ever
veto the millinery bills.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

SO many fish are found in the milk cans
III the New Jersey dalrymen that small
biilys are begging for the privilege of fish
pasg in them before the milk is disposed of.
is supposed that a large percentage OF
Ire milk is drawn from the Jersey trout
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

bill intp the Queen of England's grand
yprtdreB are down with measles. The
others nave not been attacked, probably
because there are not enough measles to
20 around in the royal family.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Washe daughter OF the late Gen. More
pret1d, OF Pittsburg, has converted the old
Anaqilv mansion into a faith-c,,ra hosnt,al
11sns n daughter thinks she was cured by
OF frees last winter, and she now proposes
was pa faith-cure meetings held regularly
that evasansion.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

ane osre is one thing that shows that the
Hom5 Senatorial tihbusters know what
reacg are doing-they have gone into
it rmps among the mountains where men,
OF war and revenue cutters can't man9u.
IS se very well.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

1t seems that the Ohio Republicans are
howSOmewhat hampered by the State
leased anuu4 This fact will probably
ii, Inc clrcumsta.. Gu % for the constitution.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

shoullaen the Democratic Executive Com
gresstee meets-the meeting will occur on
. lay 2O-an effort Will be made to have
/, the Committee select Augusta as the
place tor the meeting OF tue State Conven-
tion. Augusta claims to have all the
necessary accOmmOtati0us
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

not like Stsburg crematory has been sue
take b. opened for business by the in
dlfleren'on of a st. Paul capitalist. This
anu Oom M ats st. Paul notch or two ahead
means leapOlis.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

The colored men oI Chattanooga have is.
sued their ulumatum to the Republicans
Of that city. They say they Will have a
fair division Of the Offices or kick bodily
out Of the harness. II seems now that
the truly loyal men Of Chattanooga must
give up a good part OF the spoils Of war,
or lose all he swag.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

This conundrum is bothering the people
Bf Onio; "If seventeen Republican Sem
etors make a majority when the Demo-
six 8 are present why are they not ma
it is nwhen the Democrats are absentY'
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
CAREERS ctHeS-covered. II

But a very small fsen dts>S.. a or,pinals
who rush to their 2 more oftne ols., '',
tives, with pet bi national song are still
the grind-mip
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

Fl'Wheelsr Wtlcos IN Nelo York Star,
Tn the rY light Of my DAYS fair morning.
Er, er Il storm cloud darkened the west.
Ere ever sh idOw Of night gave Warniug.
When Ii seemed only a pleasure guest.
Wny. tbeRl humor and comedy scOrninR.
liked hil tragedy best.
TIiked the ehienge, the fierce fought duel.
With a DEATH parting in every act;
liked the vi Ia 20 be more cruel
Than tbe base villain could be, In fact,
For N led the dr. OF my mind with fuel
or the things thany life lacked.
But IA the time pasd on met real Sorrow.
Aud she played at ght on the stage OF my
heart,
l found / could not fort on the morrow
The pain had felt ifer tragic part;
And, ala no longer | Il eu 70 borrow
My grief from the acto arr.
And a. lie grows older, a. therefore sadder,
tNet sweeter, maybe, In autumn hazel
/ hnd more pleasure Ia watGps tho glad1er,
And lighter order ~ humofs ays,
Where The m rth Is az mad, or ayDe madder,
Than the mirth OF my lost dsf
like to be forced TO laugh ~,
Tho the earth with sorr rife;
like for ~ evening, AZ as
All thouglt Of trouble
In sooth, lie 10 be mo- .... H...
Emotions Amiss m u
81 woNDER, ,whl 40
toughf,' oosvrN Ngee & sf.. "a. r.I. al . toie
ys,sls9r,9say' d, an a. .... t.n rNI.. n,,
l.8n nAMsiV" "a
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10
Registered at tie Pos: once IN Sa0anndh.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
cluding Sunday. 1t is served 10 subscribers
~ The city by newsdealers and carriers, on
their own account at rs cents a week, 81 90
n month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 90 Tor
Cne year.
The MORNING NEWS, 6V mail, including
Sunday. one month, 81 90; six months, 30 OOi
enc year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, 6y mail, six times
week without sunday issue), six months, 81 W.
one yesr, S. 90.
Sunday NEWS. bv mail. one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In CLUBS OF
five. one year. IS co. -.
Subscriptions payable In advance hemli
by postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail st risk o.
senders. I
! etters and kilograms should be addreAseu
s,MoRNING NEWS. Savannah. Ga
Ad ertising rates made known on applica-
zion.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

tai announced that there has been
plhnent split in the Republican party
1t isiana. just sol There has been
OF disintegration, or general peter
Ut in the Republican party of Geor-
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

it must pNoah DAVIS is suffering from sci
ready this,-senator David Davis 10 varv
5000 bills ne of1iotion h,,. -. r,.ao;so-,
printed. ouO v1A-A iesiuen'
old veteraRafls As sGlli as wei as could be
gress, thor
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

aoly fas been officially reported that the
= ~ Isra is in Venice. The "lOOkers-on 10
This pe will probably now be compelled
most se refuge in Vienna where they can
tionsitime to learn to quote Shakespeare
printectly.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-10

A subscriber writes tnat ne has taken
The MORNING News Tor - wears. IL is
always gratifying tphear from al friends.
but the MoENING NEWS is nardy SO old
as "subscriber" thinks. 10 is ouiy in its
Slth year. "Sub,cfioer' Was probably a
a reader OF the old savannah Republican.
established IN 1892. ahicn was meeged into
the MORNING NEWS about 10 years ago.
The talk about the Presidents approach.
Ing marriage appears to have pushed into
be background the fact that Mr.. Just ce
stanley Mathews, Of the United States
Supreme Court, is also 10 be married in
June. The happy event Is, it seems, tn
take place June %, and the bride is to be
MS. Mary X. Theaker. The lady Is the
widow OF the late Judge T. c. rheaker,
who was Commissioner OF Patents under
President Lincoln. Judge Tbeaker was
quite wealthy and somewhat advanced 10
years when he married his wife, who was
a Washington woman, employed at one
time IN one OF the deihrtfhanta They(
lived az the -XA> >Sehuob "
yort - 1fR~gfcat lover OF N
'iA, 'oI el\T5<-/d large collection y.
ihehAer's 81 James MonrOe's adj 4"
er af rare -s1 Assembly on Dresepi- n