davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
DEADLY PAnLoR MATCH.
Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick and Her Fathe
 of Rridgenort Fatally Rnrned.

of Bridgeport Fatally Burned.
 BRIDGEPORT, Nov 19.-In attempting to light fire this morning Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick had her clothes take fire from a snapping parlor match and she was fatal. ly burned. Her father, who attempt ei to quench the flames was also fatally burned, while one of hel sons received severe burns. The three unfortun ate were t1nally relieved from ths flames by & second son who dashed pal of water on them, but not until the firt had done it's work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
POwDERLY IS WILLING

To Accept the Leadership of the Knights
 Under Certain Conditions.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 19.-T. V. Powderly now says that he will again accept the lead ership of the K. of c. provided only that he be permitted to choose his own advisers His terms will undoubtedly be agreed to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Arrested for Burglary

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-James Crevey from Noroton, Conn was arrested las night in Brooklyn for burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
HUNG HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.
A Life Prisoner at Wethersfield Commits ts
 Suicide This Morning.

HARTFORD, Nov 19.-John Hodell com mitted suicide by hanging in his cell in the state prison this morning. Hodell was a native of Switzerland, B years of age, and a life prisoner from Holland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Killed in q Fight,

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Thomas Dunn, 26, died this morning from injuries received in q fight last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel X Co, successors to D. c. Callendar & Co.
 Florida oranges and lemons and malaga grapes very fine at Iadd's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
FIVE DRESSES IN AN HOUR.
Mrs. Jenness Miller Shows the Posi-
bilities Of Her Reform Dresses.
Fronl the ChicaQo 7Ynles.

From the Chicago Times.
At last the ladies are to have reform
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, Boston born
and Gotham bred, has come to town,
founded dress club, and captivated ar
audience of 500 or more cultivated women.
1t was at one yesterday at All Souls
church, and the result is that not only cor
sets must go, but reeds bustles, extenders,
collars, straps, buckles and whalebone
Mrs. Miller wears the ideal dress, and If
clad in gunny cloth and moccasns would be
equally pretty, for she has style Of beauty
that will not be subordinated. She is young,
she has a nice voice, and whatever she says
or does will be subscribed to. She began
her talk yesterday dressed in q toilet of
black Spanish lace made over light weight
silk and looped, draped, gathered and
plated into lines of graceful beauty. Her
neck was bare, and a bit of nice white
throat and half of two fair arms CLEANED
from the shadowy silky texture.
Then Mrs. Miller tripped out to the parlor
and changed her lace toilet for the gown
made Of steel blue merino, with half flowing
sleeves of pink silk and a Grecien border
done about the skirt in pink ribbon. The
skirt was the regular Recamier cut, shirred
in four rows all the way round to the little
gathered waist.
This dress is suitable for a young lady. l
have loaned II to eleven aSSar girls as a
model, and by them it is generally worn.
You see too, these are the Vassar colors-
affectionate pink and the true as steel
blue. "
The next change was made for a tea
gown of biscuit brown in soft brocade and
silk lace In the third toilet Mrs. Miller
came forth in a dinner dress of dark, bottle
green velvet, cut princess fashion, with a
modified front drapery that entirely CON
cealed the outlines Of the figure. Set in the
sleeves and shoulder were Charles l. puffs OF
pale, sulphuric green silk. As in tine Vas
sar dress and the tea gown Mrs. Miller was
still charming, and when she donned an old
pink princess for evening the ladies clapped
their bands with delight and climbed upon
the cushions to see her. Over the front was
a brocade copied from the Louis XIV. period
By way Of finish pieces Of white crystal and
pearl passementerie ran half way around
the waist. The corsage was fantastic
study, a bretelle coming from the left
breast and hooking on the right shoulder
with really Grecian effect. One side OF
the skirt had narrow ruffies of pink silk
running from belt to toe in horizontal rows
and the adjustment of every part was so
nice that the lady had perfect freedom Of
motion. She sat in chair holding COLO
quies with imaginary persons, Just to
show you how prettily the dress falls"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

oEAAlOh mOhOAN ED.
But don't think that my ideas of the
companionability and good nature of Wash
ington statesmen as a body reached their
full development until l met Mr.. Ingalls,,
the fiery and untamed assailant and critic
of the President and the Democratic party.
Mr. ingalls, has been lampooned and carica-
tured out of all resemblance to his real ex-
terror. Most of his opponents delight in
comparing him to frozen snake in exte-
rlor, and the caricaturists have elongated
his gaunt body and peculiar form and face
until they have made a remarkable look
ing creature of him. They have shot above
the mark. Ingalls, is in point of fact,
noticeably distinguished and intellectual
looking man. Seated in his study as l found
him with a cigar in his mouth, and the
heavy beaded smoking jacket buttoned
around his tall form, he was the picture of
arlstocratic negligence. His forehead is
nigh and covered with splash Of wavy gray
halr, and his eyes are exceedingly bright
and expressive The main charm of his
manner lies in the directness and force with
which he talks. He says pleasant things
with full as much power as he does caustic
ones, and this is saying a great deal. His
dlctlon is clear cut and admirable to a re-
narkable degree, and it is pleasure to
hear him talk on any subject. He not only
uses good old Anglo-Saxon, but he drops
into the vernacular. including an occasional
pig d, with degree Of celebrity and
beauty that would win the stAunchest
democrat in the world to his side off hand.
one torgets that he is president of the SEN
ate ana power in the Republican party
wien ne starts in to talk on subjects outside
" politics. | am notsurprised that the Sem
a'e Is crowded whenever ingalls, speaks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

business became so great that he began to
receive the people who were waiting to see
the President. ! did not stay there very
long, but from observation my impression
is That not one of hundred of the callers
crossed the threshold of Mr.. Cleveland's
door. Lamont is an invaluable adjutant.
Tim Campbell, by the way, from being
the occasional laughing-stock of New YORK
story tellers, has become the bu1foon OF
Washington. And yet he is far more sue
cessful than the ma jority of his fellow con-
gressmen. For some reason, am told on
the best authority, he is remarkably
strong with the President Mr.. Cleveland
is no5 given to sudden enthusiasts or vio-
lent friendships. QUITE the reverse. Per
sonally he is very much feared and treated
with profound care by even the most lnflu
entail politicians. Tim has an easy-golng
and chummy way about him that nothing
has ever been known to disturb He Is the
only man who has not been abashed by the
GOODNESS and severity of Mr. Cleveland. 1t
would seem that Mr.. Campbell is quite as
entertaining to Mrs. Cleveland as he is TO
her husband, for she laughs at him lmmod-
erately when be turns up at the re-
captions at the white house. On
such occasions he talks to the
lady of the white house with that same
easy-going and commonplace affahility
which made him SO popular in New York.
His grammar is a trifle farther off than it
was in New York, but his good spirits are
unremiting.
6 | am mighty glad this here is goin' t be
an intellectual campaign" he said to Con
gresham Adams the other day, 'fur it
makes me dead solid wild me constituents
and insures me denomination absolute"
This charm Of simplicity and unpreten-
sion among Washington statesmen has its
reverse side. There are some mighty queer
creatures here in the guise of legislators. In
Chamberlin's the other night two men were
pointed out to me whom [ have no hesita-
tion in saying would be almost warned out
of any decent cafe in New York on account
of their slovenliness and beggarly attire.
One was from the ex RENE south, and the
other from western state. The first had
matted hair, beardless and sallow face,
heavy eyes, no collar, and greasy frock
coat buttoned around his meager form. His
baggy trousers still bore the marks of the
splashed mud of the last rainy day, and his
hands and face, too, for that matter, were
revoltingv earthly, dingy and unclean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By R0ht. H. Tatem, AuCtioneer.

BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Ordinary
of Chatham county, Georgia, granted ON the
4th day OF October, 1885, at October term, will
be sold at auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at the Court House door of said
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM-
BIER NEXT, within legal hours of sale, the
following property, TO wit:
All that lot Of land situate and being in the
city of Savannah, Ga, and In that part Of Farm
lot number one ~, Tyrconnel tything, Derby
ward, distinguished as section or division num-
Der four In plan OF said farm lot, drawn BY
Joseph Shellman, County Surveyor, on the Goth
day of March, 1851 and known and distinguished
In a resurvey Of said section or division made
by John b. Hogg, City Surveyor, In December,
1852 as lot number six (6), New Houston street,
having front Of sixty 800 feet on New Houston
street. and running back one hundred and five
O05) feet to a lane, with the Improvements and
appurtenances. Sold as the property of MARY
9. W. JOYCE late Of said county, deceased.
for payment of debts and distribution. This
October 3. 1888
MICHAEL f. JOYCE, Administrator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

MRS. CLEVELAND AND TIM CAMPBELL.
The other was stunted man, and he wore
his hat on the back of his head, showing a
frowzy mass Of matted hair which fell
about his forehead and was mingled with
a scraggy beard on the side OF his face He
had an affection Of the eyes, but apparently
a deeper affection for beer. His clothes
were actually repulsive from grease, dirt
and many other causes, and he had hand
kerchief knotted around his neck in lieu of
u collar. He drank at very short intervals,
mopped his eyes with a naOkin and pounded
the table earnestly to emphasize his remarks.
This unclean and unpleasant creature mar
ried one of five daughters ten years ago,
aud the father of the five found an iron
lead on his property, accumulated fortune
and died last week leaving SO, 100000 or ST.
900, 600. The wife of the bearded and dirty
little wretch in Chamberlin's, has inherited
considerably over S1,000,0O0. The man
though replete with unpleasant char
acteristics and Stunned by nearly all the
members of the house, is said to have a fiery
and persistent ambition. He has worked
against overwhelming obstacles in the way
of poverty, personal appearance, etc., for
many years and achieved a fair measure of
success. That he will eventually be great
power, backed as he now is by his wife's
money, is looked upon as a certainty by the
politicians of the town. 1t is queer and
motley sort of a world here, but it is a won
derful place for character study.
BLAKELY HALL,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
EXECUTORS SALE.
By Robt. H. Tatem, AuctiOneer.

TUESDAY, Nov. 8, 1888, at II o'clock NJ, at
the Court House door, under and by virtue OF
an order granted by the Honorable Hampton
L. Ferrill judge of the Court Of Ordinary for
Chatham county. will proceed to sell at the
above mentioned time and place,
All that tract Of land In Chatham county,
known as lot number (I3) thirteen, OF the south
half Of garden lot number nineteen 49, Of farm
lot number six (6) of Holland tything, Percival
ward, with Improvements thereon said lot hay
all that tract Of land consisting of portion of
lot number nineteen with improvements
thereon, fronting on Ogeechee road forty seven
feet six inches, with depth of one hundred
and twenty eight (12SJ feet, sold the property
OF Mrs Anna NJ D. Faas deceased
JOHN II. HELMKEN. .
Executor Of the last will and testament OF Anna
M. y. Faas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
LEGAL SALES.
CITY COURTS sHERIFF's SALE.

Oll 1OOhl o1hHiEC . oAAi1s
CHERIFF'S OFFICE CITY COURT OF SA-
- VANNAI, SAVANNAH Ga, October eth, 1852.
Under and by virtue Of d. ia. issued out Of
the City Court of Savannah In favor OF Il. Y.
HAM against A. BONAUD, AGNES BONAUD
and JOHANNA LAVAN, l have this day levied
the same upon the following described properly,
namely; All that fve-acre lot Of land at Isle Of
Georgia, on which is situated the residence Of
said johanna Lavan and bounded as follows:
On the south by land of Mary A. Macarthur
trustee east by the Skidaway river, north by
land of Patrick Powers. and west by a road in
rear of said five-acre lot and by land OF Thomas
Henderson And viii offer the said property
for sale at public cutlery, az the property of
said Johanna Lavan, TO satisfy said n. IA be-
fore the Court House door Of Chatham county.
during the legal hours of sale, on the First
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. 1883.
Terms cash Property pointed out by plain
tiff, and levied on as the property OF johanna
Lavan. l.. l.. GOODWIN
Sheriff of the City Court of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
WASHINGTON HEAVY WEIGHTS.
Abouttao Big Statesmen With Every
Day Manners.

(Copyri9ht 1881
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-It is decidedly re-
freshing to meet statesmen of the old school
in Washington, and by the way, nearly all
of the real statesmen of the town are of the
old school. Pomposity is apparently an I'M
known thing among them, and their anna
biliry and apprehension is at times remark
able. 1t was particularly noticeable to me,
coming as did from Canada, where many
If the lesser lights of the dominion's coun-
sallors put on an amount of dignity toward
strangers that is almost overpowering in its
iuuresslveness. Simplicity is more impress
ave than pomposity.
The other night called, by appointment,
IN see Senator Morgan. had not met him
before. and was prepared for the air of
heavy thought and deep abstraction which
ooes by righU of tradition with tAe title of
Senator. 1 found the general sitting in the
rear of a double parior with his family
about him, listening with the utmost interest
To n pretty girl who was prattling away at
an enormous rate about the price of boots on
pennsylvania avenue. The senator came
forward. shook hands, dropped into a chair
crossed his legs, folded his hands pleasantly
across his bulging waisUband, and INDUCED
in a good old Anglo-Saxon maediction CON
corning the weather before he fell to talk
ing about UdOUoTS u oJdOe IuCIl lie Talked
for an hour or so with the easy and UMPIRE
tentious air of student who is seeking in
formation, displaying, meanwhile, a depth
and volume of knowledge on the tariff and
International matters that was simply as
founding. He rolled off facts, figures, quo
tations and opinions with the manner OF
a man asking the time of day, and he con-
stantly deferred to my friend and myself
about minor details of any subject we were
discussing, although we were all thorough
" aw re that his own knowledge of the
subject was accurate and absolute. When
wa left he walked out on the piazza and
stood with his hands in mis- pockets talking
about things in general with voluble good
nature. | have never seen man les on
parade, and vet his opportunity for posing
was admirable.
Senator Sherman was quite as democratic
as his colleague from Alabama. He was
lounging in big chair in the room of the
committee on foreign relations, smoking a
cigar and gazing in fr nix and cordial
manner at the tip of his toe when | called
One hand was in his pocket and with the
other he occasionally twirled his cigar in
his mouth He shook hands promptly with
the stenographer whom | had taken with
me to report the interview, asked him
about his family, and then beamed upon
both of his visitors with almost bOyish
amiability. For about ten minutes he
talked about Washington life ball matches,
treasury girls. real estate and dozen other
topics with precisely the air that one easy
going man would assume on meeting 40
easy-going friend. 1t was a delightful re-
lief after the pompoSi y that had encoun-
tered above the border.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact, estab-
lished by the testimony Of thousands of
people, that hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low
condition of the blood. II also overcomes
that tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives strength 70 every part OF the sys-
tenn. Try IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
BY C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,

Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
on4Ia3e IVurI OF or am nr Of u 0nat nam
in the city of Savannah, during the usual
hours of sale on TUESDAY. Nov. 8, 1888, the
following described property:
All those certain lots of land In the city of Saw
annah, known as lots numbers one and
eight of 9. j. Hull's subdivision of
lots numbers fifty-three and fifty-four
(53 and so, South Ogethorpe ward, and
the improvements situated thereon; No. 8
having a 2-story brick house and being on the
corner Of West Boundary and Margaret streets,
and No. having 1-story wooden house OF
4rooms and being situate Immediately adjoin-
ing No 8. Sold as the property of Charles Jones,
deceased for payment of debts and distribution.
LUCINDA JONES,
Executrix OF Charles Jones, deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Administrators Sale.
BY ]. MCLAUGHLIN & Son,

on TUESDAY, Nov. 6, 1888. at the Court House,
Savannah Ga, by virtue Of an order from the
Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill. judge of the
Court of Ordinary, G. c., ] viii sell at the
above mentioned time and place, at the legal
hours of SALE the real property Of the dc
ceased Hetty Conway, TO wit:
All that parcel of land known as the south
western portion Of Lot No. g. North Oglethorpe
ward corner Ann street and Indian street lane;
also, the northwestern portion of lot No. 81 Gil
mersville ward, with the improvements-cornee
Randolph street and South Broad street.
MARGARET ROBERTSON,
Administrative estate Hetty Conway deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Did You Ever3

w. II. Revels, NJ. D., Of Baltimore, Md :,
says: 81 have been in the practice Of medi-
cine for over eighteen years, but never have
seen the equal of Hodges Sarsaparilla.
1t has worked miracles here In curing
rheumatism and scrofula." Sold by Lipp-
man Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son.

At the Court House TUESDAY. Nov. 8, 1888, by
virtue of an order granted by the Hon. Hamp-
ton L. Ferrill, judge OF the Court OF Ordinary.
Chatham county, will sell at the above men
toned time and place, at the usual hours of
sale, all of the real estate Of the deceased. to
wit:
All that lot Of land in the city Of Savannah,
known and described as lot No. 12, O'Neil ward,
bounded on the north by lane twenty feet
wide; south by SimmS street; east by lot No. IS,
O'Neill ward; and west by Wilson street In said
city; said lot containing G61D fdrty-six and one
third feet front on Simms street, and 93) ninety
three feet on Wilson street, more or less, to-
gether with the improvements thereon, consist
ing of three houses corner Simms and Wilson
Streets also, at same time and place, all the
personal property of the deceased.
THOMAS CLARK.
Administrator estate Ellen O'Reily, deceased.
TERMS CASH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

Solohel Lamont has this same air of quiet
Y U,,rapI,elension that distinguishes the other
,, ~ ing politicians here. The day ! met him
; tr'e' We're eighty or hundred men wait
tlds al. al opportunity to speak to the busy lit
o me secretary. Two Of them, Porter Ashe
r r,iI,: Young" Williams, both the sons of
TN TN mares, had travelled all the way
pm pm Salifornia to Washington to urge the
i,i G1s se1 10 pardon Judge Terry, who is in
f, an l1 y, contempt of court by order of JUS
from New York. and others were politi.
o ote' .l from Albany and the various centers
% ene country, who had come to see the
T. .esiueht on a thousand errands. Cards
, .r3 on Col. Lamont's desk in dozens.
t ~ ne glanced over them with an air of
taE'lsi nttul consideration as he talked He
atAed, by the way. remarka ly well. He
IN IN eee edge Of his desk with his hands
III w =. pockets; covering dozen subjects in
4uirles and remarks, until pressure Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

just in at Skaters, 10 Whitaker street,
$50 pounds Fine Toilet Soap. Prescriptions
compounded with care, and night bell
answered at all hours. Only Pure Drugs
,feed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.
c. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary for Chatham county, we
will sell before the Court House door In Savan-
nab. Ga, during the usual hours Of sale, on
TUESDAY. Nov. 6, 1885, the following de-
scribed property, sold for the payment OF
debts and for distribution, as the property OF
the estate of JAMES J. wARING, deceased.
to wit:
That tract Of land in Lee ward, city of Savan-
nah, county and state aforesaid, eight feet wids
and one hundred and ten feet deep, beginning
on the south line Of Gwnnett street. ninety feet
east of the east line of Habersham street; ran
ming thence east along the south line of Gwin-
nett street eight feet, thence south parallel with
the east line of Hahersham street one hundred
and ten feet, thence west parallel with the south
line of Gwinnett street eight feet aud thence
north parallel with said east line of Habersham
street one hundred and ten feet to the place OF
beginning. The said land being the eastern
eight feet of lot number two in the plan of
Waringsville.
Terms cash
MARY A. WARING, Executrix,
p. ASTON WARINC, Executor
Estate James j Waring. decea sed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Special Attention
is CALLED TO THE
Administrators Sale
DARIEN, GA.
By laRoChe & Mclaughlin,
AUCTIONEERS,

On TUESDAY, Nov. 9th 1888, at II O'Clock,
before the Court House,
Part of the Island of Doboy, Mcintosh county.
Georgia, together with all the improvements,
consisting of HOTELS STORES, DWELLING
HOUSES, etc. This property adjoins the Hill
ton Timber and Lumber Company.
ALSO
10SHARES CAPITAL STOCK OGLETHOR
SAYINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF SA-
VANNAH, GA.
All the STEVEDORE TOOLS, wINCHES
RAFTING, CHAINS, CROWBARS, DOGS,
BEAM DOGS, BoATHOoKS. etc, / FORTY,
OFFICE DESK, 5 CHAIRS, 4 CHAIN DOGS. !
FIFTEEN FOOT SKIFF, 10 WINCHES, Ia
CROWBARS, / METAL BELL, 5 Kegs of
NAILS, 2SHEETS OF ZINC METAL, Half Bar
rel CEMENT, 1900 pounds of RAFTING
CHAINS, Fifty-Gallon ZINC OIL CAN, 8
LIVE. Sets WINDOW BLINDS. ! STEAM
DONKEY PUMP 25 SHEATH BLOCKS, 12
LIFE PRESERVERS. Bag Of HAIR, HAND
PUMP, SHEET OF IRON 9 feet long feet
WIDE ] Sheet of SHEEP IRON feet long SO
wide 8 Pieces of IRON 81, 30 Pounds ONE.
INCH FLAT IRON, 8 feet GALVANIZED ONE
INCH PIPE, 1000 Pounds CT JUNK IRON
These articles, being too difficult to transport
can be seen by purchasers on Doboy Island at
and near the wharves OF the late John Browne
Purchasers will have to remove these articles at
their expense. Terms cash.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate John Browne
NoTe.The steamer st. Nicholas leaves wharf
foot of Lincoln street every Tuesday and Fri
day at o'clock for Doboy. For further par
ticulars see
LAROCHE & MCLAUGHLIN.