davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
PERSONAL.

REvIvALIsrs JONES AND SMALL are said to
be planning seashore crusade.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE has rented a summer
home amid the mosquito glades OF Jersey.
ROSCOE CONKLIEG has been retained bv the
COovert syndicate OF claimants for the Har-
lem Oats.
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw has been lecturing in
Connecticut for the benefit OF soldiers me-
mortal funds.
LEVI P MORTON the ether day personally
urged GOV. Hin 10 sign New York legsa-
tive bill for the encouragement OF free libra
ries.
FROM his London hotel Joi n Russell Young
looks out on the sombre sky aud hopes, rs his
health grows better, to set sail soon for
America.
Mr. DtxEY is an object for irony in London
The Pail Mall Gazette saws thnt his language
is Pleasantly American" snd that "Adonisn
is invariably pronounced "Adonus."
MIR. ABBEY. now souihward OF the earth's
Cduat rial girdle. gave assurance ins. before
he left Paris that the Mary Anderson season
~ thirty-one weeks in America netted
S331 900.
VIC. CHAPMAN. who died very suddenly
the most prominent citizens Of that town and
a leading lawyer at the York bar. lie was o.
years old.
GEORGE TIFFANY. of Baltimore. who died
on Tuesday at his Newport cottage, was mar.
ried 10 a sister OF Mrs. August Belmont. lie
wasA gentleman o. education and culture
ana immens ly wealthy.
GEOR0E lopGE. Jim Fiskc's old coachnian,
10 dying of deirium tremtns Ia New York
hospital. OF recent wears he has been a cat
tie herier in Wyoming. but recently came
East and startet on an extended spree.
ADJr. GEs. DRuM. of the war Depart
meut. has purrhased the old Davidson estate,
containing 10 aoros. situated m nicdiately on
the Rockville and Georgetown turnpike aud
about mile from tho District 0f Columbia
line, for SO 900.
hEr. a. k X sooKE wfs rector of Grace
EWi4cOpAl church in 1auHuek 81. ~. Hnh She
great majority ~ bic eonFraEntipn were Re.
uHHncaus. Hs was Mr. Or 0ke. There vas
great .uniKnntinu. thrrri0rr. When be- voted
since thai time he has bees iue Yicnm nf p0.
NacA neFsncuii0H whirl haF ~ irnHfh rp.
fulied IA fgr,ira hini 20 retlfa be- psslaTaie.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20


She was stern aa Roman Cato, she had studied
Kant and Plato. and for Wisdom's cold
potato dug in every soil aud slime;
Yea, she dug the glittering tuber from Kan
schatkS down to Cuba. from the tianges 10
the Yuba, and in every land and cline
She could lecture on Plotnus, ,Athsnasius and
Aqu,nas, and Semiramis and Minus were
familiar on her lips;
She'd no time for heads and bangles, and for
silks and worsted tangles. while by loga.
riihmic angles she foretold the next
eclipse.
She could lecture by the hour. and with much
forensic power, upon Lrcke and S.hooen-
hauer ana the MEDIEVAL m0aks;
And she thought u was her mis-. ION and tho
height Of her ambition just o. scatter ert-
ditlon, and 10 leave 10 round Ia chunKs.
she was Ike knowledge bottle from yh,eb
poured. az from a throttle. views of "a
con, Aristotle, Reid, Ricardo, aud Renan.
But no crazod swain tried 10 get her. for sha
couldn't FRY fritter, dress or COOK a leo of
mutt on, broil hsh, or sew buttOu. for
she never was c0nstructed on that good
old-faahiOncd plan.
s. W. Foss.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

FV77' FF1V ~ 7IN FFIIf7 TIIFTIsI
Meanwhile it is worth repeatng-what we
have Oiien noted before mat Mrssrs. Car
llsle, Morrison, Hewitt. Manning and the
cthcr revenue reformers can carry their cause
10 victory when thev are ready TO fight for it.
So long rs they 60 on as they have gone for
the past six years patiently submitting to
the leaders who command the support of five
slxihs I the party representa- lon in the
House cannot shape the policy OF Their parry
If they choose TO 10 so ls alpahle absurdity.
SO long as they move to the assault with an
offer Of surrender on Their lips they will be
compe led to surrender. When they get ready
to fight in earnest they will win SO tar their
opponents have resisted them with the threat
that if they pressed their poicv these OppO-
nents woul desert the party. When they get
ready to declars. and to live up to the declara-
ton. that If their policy IS not carried out
their opponents m'tA { leave the party, the pro-
cess will be reversed,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
The Secession Sentiment in Nova
Scotia


Scotia.
The vote taken in Nova Scotia last
week on the question of separation from
the Canadian confederation was over
whelmingly in favor of separation. Only
one OF the eighteen counties voted against
it, and that one-Cape Breton county
has pledge from the Dominion govern
ment that it will build a railway which
will be great benefit to the county. OF
the SO members returned to the Dominion
Parliament, 81 are in favor of seeding.
May it not be that this Nova Scotia
movement VIII grow in Importance until
it seriously threatens the stability of the
Canadian confederation? The complaint
which Nova Scotia makes is that the con-
federation has never been of any benefit
to her; that her representation in the Of
tawa Parliament has been gradually de-
creased while her taxes have been In
creased; and that the interests of the
smaller provinces are sacrificed to pro-
mote those of the larger ones.
OF course those who oppose separation
have their side of the story. They declare
that the separation sentiment has been
improve their own fortunes by taking ad-
vantage of the unsettled state of affairs
which is sure to follow any attempt to
secede. 1t is probable, however, that this
latter reason for separation is not the cor
rect one. The people would hardly favor
a movement of such Importance unless
they felt certain that it would be for their
benefit.
Doubtless there is strong sentiment in
! Nova Scotia in favor OF annexation to the
United States, and this sentiment, per-
haps, mas something to do with the desire
for separation from the Canadian confed-
GRAFTON. 1t is a question whether this
sentiment is likely to receive much en-
couragement in this country. II it should
spread to other provinces OF the confed-
GRAFTON, and become aggressive, it might
occasion complications between this
country and England.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Suicides by Monarchs.


There have been comparatively few in =
stances Of suicide among the occupants OF
the thrones OF modern times. The most re-
cent case was that Abdul AziZ. sui ran of
Turs ey, who killed himself in june, 1876, by
opening the veins of his arm with a par of
scissors. HIS subjects had rebelled sgainst
him, and the Council of Ministers had deter
mined to remove him and appoint lis ne
phew Murad as Sultan in his stead
In S6S Theodore, Emperor of Abyssina. is
sal by some authorities to have shot himse f.
while Others assert that he was killed In bat
tie bv the British invaders.
On Oct. s. S20, Henry Chrstophe, King of
Hayti. in order to prevent himself being taken
prisoner by the insurs ents. who had z tned
ascendancy in the island, shot himself through
the heart.
Charles VII, King of France, probably in
herited talnt of insanity from his father,
and the latter part of his life was embittere ID
by monomanla, ~ manifesting itself in the ap-
prehensiOn that his children had conspired tO
p icon him. Under this apprehension he re-
fused food for seven days, and died of staIva-
ton near Rourges, July 22. l46l.
Concerning the death of Richard IL, King
oil England. there were at the time various
conf citing reports. and there has continued
. to be difference of opinion among h borians
Wal-lngham, Otterbourne and Peter of BOs
say that he also starved himself to death.
There is a certain parallel between the case
Of chard II. and that of Lugwig II. Roth
were weak characters, both were depOsed in
behalf OF stronger aspirauts to power, both
WVIS Shh5 up III Ciebic Aor sure keeplnR anu
b tn were reported to have committed sui
eide. In the case of the English King. how
er, the weight OF the evidence perhaps IA
vOr' the theory that some interested persons
assisted in his taking of.
Among the aacients it appears that suicide
was rather popular form Of death. Many OF
the philosophers advocated it as an honorable
and convenient method of ending existence
and gave a certain pertinence to their teach
ing by putting 1t in practice themselves.
Among the long list of the rulers of anti
guilty who 3ied by their own hand are Nero,
Cleopatra. Dido, BOadIcea, Queen of the Ieen
in Britain; OthO, of Rome; Ptolemy. of Cy-
prus; NJ tnridates, # POntus; saul, of Israel:
Rameses the Great and SaTdanauaus. of AS.
syr a, who burned himself In his palace with
his wives.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
The FIght for Home RuIe.

1t is clear that Nj. Gladstone intends
to make an extraordinary effort to secure
a Parliament which will pass his home
rule measures. The enthusiasm with
which be mas been greeted since he started
on his Scotch campaign Is calculated to
inspire lin with the belief that he Will
| succeed. Ills speech at Edinburgh was a
very clear statement OF his own position
on the Irish question, and also OF that or
his opponents. He has fully defined
plan for the government of Ireland, while
the Tories have no plan whatever beyond
few vague ideas tnat cannot be crystal
lized into a system of government that
would satisfy anybody.
The only flaw that appears in Mr.. Glad
stones home rule measures is that they
leave the Irish Protestants apparently at
the mercy of the Irish Catholics. The
Tories MAKE a great deal out OF this, and
Lord Salisbury, in his speech at Leeds
Friday, asked whether Parliament was
not as much bound to see that the Irish
Protestants were protected as it was TO
grant the demand of the Irish Catholics
Tor home rule.
who leads the movement for home rule, is
Protestant, is pretty good evidence that
there is no reason TO apprehend that the
rights of Irish Protestants will not be
carefully guarded in the event that Ire
land is granted the right to manage her
own affairs.
1t also must not be forgotten that the
demand for home rule is not made with
the idea that it Will put the Protestants
in the power of Catholics in Ireland. 1t
is doubtful il there is any purpose what
ever, on the part of those who are fighting
for Ireland's cause. to interfere in any
way with the freedom of worship. or
course the opponents Of Mr.. Gladstone
will do all they can to win in the next
Parliament, and will, doubtless, make the
most OF the religious issue.
Mr.. Gladstone is right in telling the
people not to permit themseles to be de.
ceiyed with respect TO the true issue by
the discussion of details to which the
Tories give so much of their attention.
The issue is, shall ireland. which has sui
fered centuries OF wrong at the hands of
the English, be granted the right to con-
troll her own affairs? The methods by
which the Irish people are to be given this
right are minor matters and can be easily
adjusted when the great leading question
is settled.
The campaign, which is now fairly
opened, will be notable one. and if Mr..
Gladstone succeeds in getting the neces-
sary majority there will be occasion to re-
joice that liberty has won another vic
tory.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
INDEX 7ONBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1NG-Divlsion No. i Ancient Order Of
II bernians.
SPECIAL NOTICES. -Lathrop Chicken Farm,
Decatur, Ga.
ExoUssIoNs-To Brunswick on Sunday via
g., F. & W. Ry.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIcEs-A. R. Alt
mayer Co.
FEsTIvAL-At Sacred Heart School House.
CHEAP CoAL-Grantham I. Taggart.
GREAT REDUCTIoEs-At X. Platshek's.
RooF CHEsTING. ETc.-J. E. Bolles & Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIEs-Charles W hite, su-
perintendcnt.
CuFAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Empl yment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Boarding; Lost; Photography; Per
lonal; Miscellaneous.
PEANUTS. ETC.-W. d. Simkins & Co.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF PIANOS - AT
Schrener's Music House.
TIN ROOFING, ETC.-Charles A. Cox.
GENUINE BARG ,INs-At Ecksteln's.
ORANGES, ETC.-Kavanaugh & Brennan.
AUCTION SALEs-Fine Pianos, Organs Etc;
Well Located Residence, by g. H. Dorsett.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

Tbe Philadelphia Times, which had one
Of its staff nearly killed by a gyp. horse
dealer, fselingly remarks. "For the small
sum Of SllO 70 a swindler may assault a
reporter almost unto death, provided be-
has The political influence possessed by
the last swindlor with the complex ma.
chiuery of our criminal courts" Toe
ilnes beglns 10 see how a protective
tarfn on crime can be made 70 work. The
nne was merely e tax levied 10 keep the
villain out 9f the peniisniia'E
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Tho PROM ln Apple..

Brown 10 his wlfel-Did you notice that
Oh woman on the corner with o basket III
appicsf
Mrs. Br0wH-lCs.
broNu has stood on that corner everv
dhf iof teH fears vi b her hastcf NJ HuDlct
h0N m uch dn YOU suppnte sho ls W0rihf
Nr.. krown-ii-mi A lh0usand uolarsf
HroWu-ho
NJ. Brosn-A hundred thoutandf
NrIWnnho.
Mff. hroHH mi1lonf fhecar1t be srsrft
mlie ihan inlIllOu, Johuf
hfpwn-hgt a ccni and fhe owrs for tba
bsalei
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

FroTa the Netc York Hor1ld lI7td.l
But If Mr.. Randall. having joined hands
with the Republicans to defeat the Morrison
bill, should now produce no plin of his own.
In mat case, we must confess, the Democratic
voters would have TO consider Mr.. Ran all as
no better than Republican The Herald
stu hopes to see MIR. Randall propose a re-
vision of the tariff according to plan of his
own. But quickly, please. Mr.. Randall. The
situation Is awkward for you.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded
by earliest mail to any address at the rate
of 81 80 for three months, or 81 per month,
Sunday edition included. The address
may be changed as often as desired. In
directing a change care should be taken
to mention the old as well as the new ad-
dress.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

oh, yes, Randall is revenue reformer,
so.called. He wants to abolish the inter-
nal reyenuein order to make it impossi-
bic to reduce the taxes on the necessaries
OF lite. He will not introduce bill TO
carry out his views, however. He knows
that any measure in favor Of free liquor
and dear clothing would be killed in very
short ORDER
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

A citizen of Fremont, Ohio, has felt
called on TO certify that Mr.. n. B. HAYES
lis very popular with his DeighbOrs. That
is all very we'll. 1t is fortunate for Mr..
HAYES that his neighbors are not very
particular, and that they do not take
notice OF the foul blot on the record Of his
gFegrheas.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.


FROM the Baltimore 4 1,ericdR Dem.)
The Republican minority OF the House yes
terday, through an alliance with Democrats
who hetray the party which they profess to
belong as well as their tax-ridden cOnetitu
ents, defeated Mr. MorIison's motion 70 go
into committee Of the whole on The tariff bill,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

Three Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
gressmen voted boldly against Mr.. Ran
dali and his Republican colleagues.
There seems TO he some signs of saving
virtue even in prOtec ectiOn-ridden Pennsyl-
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
should Adjourn Quickly.

From the Washington Post DsD1,)
Mr.. Morrison has certainly done all he
could, but the Presldent's appeal interpreting
the platform OF the party has not been sufi-
Gent to keep thirty-fye Democrats true to
their Implied obligations The best thing
Congress can do now is TO hurry through the
appropriation bills, recognize the navy and go
home,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
prn 6onnu.
B.F. MCKENNA en-
White Goods.

worth l0c. owls at &c;
FINE and Shear White India LINN at slzo.
worth l21&c. at o1sci
Extra aud Superfne India LINN at N.
l5c. zoe. 25c and up to soc. a. IO0'
Flne white Null MuslIns ant Persian
French Nainsooks, 4s-inches vide from
Fine quality Plaid India LineB at I9r<o.
worth 25c. ~ 4@14c;
Checked White Nainsooks fromsl<.
R-4C ochet Bedspreads at CSC: worth SP q u
Jrotchet Bedspreads at 81 IS; worth
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

There is certainly enough local pride in
Savannah to support base ball for the bal
ance OF the season, especially if it can
be held together, as the home club stands
a splendid chance of winning the PEN
mani
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

NJ. Pasteur is being rather harshly
crit cised in some of the American medi-
cal journals. It. may turn out yet that
in this country the great French scientist
will only rank as a very we'll advertised
guack
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

1t is now stated that instead of giving
the Rev. DR.. Sunderland a crisp new $lOO
bill, as reported, the President really gave
his old pastor as marriage fee a check
for even $500. There is nothing small
about Mr.. Cleveland.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

Editor Mcclure thinks that Randall
now has the floor as a revenue reform
leader. Editor Mcclure doesn't joke
very much, but when he does he is ex-
eeedingly funny.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

What has become Of the noted Spanish
cholera incubator, DR.. Ferran? Has he
fallen a victim to his rashness and so
demonstrated the absurdity of his claim
IN fame
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

That sterling Mugwump paper, the
New York Evening Post, pertinently re-
marks that "the perodicity of the pre-.
dictions that the President is going to
make that clean sweep upon a certain
fixed date, is now pretty well established.
In the early part of June the Republican
organs announce that the performance
Will take place at the close OF the fiscal
year, which comes on June 30. 1t was so
in June, 1885; it is SO in June, 1886; It
will doubtless be so in June, 1887, and,
most emphatically OF all, in June, 1885,"
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

1t is said that Congressman Houk, Of
Tennessee, got pension during Dudley's
administration on the ground that he
was in the Union service during the war
and made himself sick running away
from Brsgg's "rebels." He caught Sc
vete cold that enabled him to tender shs
resignation, although be did not have 10
go to the hospital. The truly loyal vet
Grams must be rewarded
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The Tennessee Republicans in their
platform have made a very strong appeal
TO the Democratic protectionists. They
will, no doubt, get in return a good deal
Of sympathy and some votes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

f. Some of our correspondents neglect to
sign their dispatches. 1t is important
that all dispatches should be signed in
order that we may know that they are
from authorized parties.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The New York Star claims ''circula-
tiOn fiOodmark of 139. 400 COPIES" 1t will
probably not be long before the Star will
have TO engage a regular affidavit edition.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The Philadelphia grave diggers have
Joined the knights Of LABOR ana propose
20 boyc0it sunday work. Those who
want 10 beburied on Sunday In that ciiy
in order 10 save time. or 10 have a big
funeral, may be put " q good deal of
Trouble Ia thQ lutafo.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

80 far some dozen or two eI-veterans
e the weT have como forward ~ aisproye
The ASSERTION that Gen. Gordon did not
care for the welfare Of ne priyates of his
command. Gen. Gordon, as soldier. was
~ tenoer-hearied as be Was brave. bui, of
coufss, ibls does not prove mat he is the
has' maa in lhe elaie ipr uoyefn0r.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The New York Tribune processes 10
have found a nut for prohibiuonists
70 crack +" IL is the old chestnut about
the oarroom In the capitol at Albany. IL
seems now that the prohibitionists are
not hooking for chestnuts to crack, but
are pretty busy breaking Republican
States.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

East Tennessee complains that there
has not been Democratic Governor from
that section Of the state FOR over thirty
years. aud Nashville paper replies that
sho ought 10 do penance another thirty
years for having furnished the state with
a@overnor In the person OF Parson W.
9. Rrornl0w.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

Mr.. Cables admirers are greatly tlcklod
when be advocates anything like social
equality for the south, bnt when he asked
his Concord audience the other day Chow
many churches are there between Boston
and Denver in which the colored man and
bis family can enjoy freedom Of worship"
the silence could almost be felt.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

Mrs. Langtry is still investing her spare
change in mortgages on New York real
estate, but she does not seem disposed to
take much more stock in New York dudes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Look to the Future.

Fronl ths Net0 York Star tDem.l
The wrong to the party and to the country
done ye'terday cannot he remedisd. but
Democrats who believe in Their party's prln-
c pies must see to IL that the shameful work
is not repeated, and that our party is repre-
sented by real Democrats or not represented
q
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The sweet girl graduate and her win
ming ways greatly relieve the monotony
9f the GubernatOrIal campaign.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

a royal Bavarian wake beats first
class Irish wake in some respects,
although it may not be noted for much
real enjoyment.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Linen Goods.

Bieached Irish Linen Table Dlmasks a,
NC Sge ana ana 75c; worth from zoe toSi. az
from i9c up. = al AsAS
Extra Wide and Extra HEAVY, Double
Dam ask Table Linens at 81; vorIhsI50,
E9tra large l24x45l, very heavy, Huck
$780, P0i "oN5A' worth
Extra large l24x45), very heavy, Crane
,sl IoWels. 3 ior the bath, at 81 40 Der dozen;
turkish ath Towels from l0c IN.
Handsome Embroidered Ian Riches ats1m
and 81 so '00 "sPA'V
Turkav p I'D natI. w.,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
MebitinaI.
RELIEF

FOR forty years / have been a victim to Ca
.arrh-three-fOurths OF the time a sufferer
from e1cruciatlng pains across my forehead
ana my nOstrils. The discharges were 30
ohensive thst hesitate 10 mention it. except
ior the good IL may do some other sufferer.
nave spent young fortune from my earnings
uurlnE my forty years Of suffering to obtain
rcllel from the doc ors. have tried patent
neolclnes-cyerY one could learn of-fr0m
the four corners OF the earth. with no relief.
ana az last (57 years of age) have met with
remedy that has cured me entirely-made me
new man. weighed 1913 pounds and now
weigh li5. | used thirteen bottles OF the
medicine. aud the only regret / nave is that
being ia the humble walks - life / nay not
nave innuence to preyHilon all catari n suffer-
ers TO use what has cured me,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Hosiery.

Children's Ribbed Hose-io colors and
black-from I0c up, ""N
now worth 25c. ~ avs
Children's Lisle Thread Hoe. Black and
Colored, at 331 sc per pair; worth SOC.
BESIDES THESE BARGAINS we ofTe,
Iull lines of Ladies' Colorsd and Blacb
Ilsie Thread Hose. Lades' superfine
Balbr ggan Hose, LadIe,' Black silk
nose, Chlidren's Superfine French Rib
BED Lis'e Thread Hose, Gentlemen's
iin ram and "a cy Half Hose. Children's
nan and Three-quarter Hose, etc. at
ely low pricea for snch an alities
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Summer Undervests

Ladies Low Neck and Short Sleeves. Low
Neck and Long Sleeves, and High Neck
ana Long Sleeves, from 25c up.
25c up. y -ON
Ca,ldren's UndervestI, Long and Short
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

RRoWN's IRON BITTERs proved 90 eff
- - cacious TO Mrs. Mary A. O'Brien, 209
" ~ ayne street, Savannah, Ca, ih iDdi 1estion
that she unhesitatinglv recommends IL She
would not be withoutft.