The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
ITEhts OF INTEREST.

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dinner the gardiner sent a bunch OF the new
roses that the baron might See his goddaGgnter
A few days ia.er. while the gardener Was 3
work in bis garden. TIE department commando
( presented himself al bis gate. accompanied bl
mis- full stsff ana a. eScort He came 20 thans
the iuEroducsr Of the ew rose for the honor hs
had done him a naming II after him A rose
Teesi'i ing mil tsry hohors Is something new
4 RENARSARLE INSTANCE % the 1ckieless OF
fortune, which occurre in Butte, Mont, several
! weeks ago. has Just come to light. Dave Evans.
young min-r, ha1 been 10 see his best CIR
sunday nigar. Returning home late lie lell int
an abandoned prospecting hole. ana was com
PEELED 10 remain until the following morning
when. IN ascending by means Of a rope, hS
scaled of a portion of the wall, and discovered
a rich lead OF silver. He leasel TIE mioe, and
IS now ia King out ore that yields $3.50 ton in
silver and q considerable quantity OF copper
but refuses to sell lie Wiil become a million
a,re. while the Fellows who leased 70 him have
already become hopeless mnatlcs-
The two horses procured by the county com
mlssioneFs for the TownsOn fire department
says the Baltimore sur. have basu named Tom
and Boo ouu OF c0Inpa ne1t To Commissioner
Thomas Todd aud Robert Aagruder. one OF
the horses belonged FOR years To an engine com
pany at HighlanttOW1. He takes his Deer wit Il
the relish or regular, snd holds the glass be.
tween his lips while slipping the fiuid. He also
eats tobacco with evident relish. The horse
nlps of a piece when the plug is held out 70
him with the dexteTiiy Of an expert and never
bites larger piece than hs can chew" The
horse has also been taught 10 wip9 his mouth
upon handkerchief after drinking a glass Of
beer, taking 1t from the pocket OF his Eeepar
for the purpose. He can also open the Istcn OF
door as quickly as person.
CHILIAS YOUNG LADIES have been literally
plunged into mourning by sn eiict of the Arch
bishop of Santiago, who has decreed that no
bridesmaid III has diocese snail appear in any
color but black. which Sonber attire however
they are to be permitted TO relieve with white
gloves ana ye@. one cannot but sympathize
with the SantliEi3u girls whose wits will be
Sorely taxed 10 devise anything really becoming
III suits OF solemn black. But the news vi
doubtless be welcome enough TO intending Chi.
laa oenedicts Tor the ercnBiShop's prohibition
wl, should say, bring about the abolition OF
bridesmaids, and the Customary gifts t. thess
attendants viii, OF course, cease at the same
time. Even If briies-tO-be adopt our idea OF
having PAGES IN attendance. tle expense will
Dc considerably lessened, for small boys are
after all, mucl moro reasonably supplied with
souvenirs OF THESE occasions than grown-up
girls.
HEINRICH HEISE's SISTER, Frau Charlotte
Embden. VINO has just celebrated her Goth
birthday, has put TO rest finally the perennial
reports that hitherto unpublished writings of
the poet would be LAID before the literary world
shortly MY brother deposited with my
mother, Frau Enbdeu said. "a package OF his
manuscripts, which were lost in the great Ham
burg fire, although l risied my life to save
tnein Ny daughter, the Princess del R0cca,
mas describe III her book at length these lost
manuscripts Also the continuation of the
Rabbi OF 3achrach' was burned, and the loss
was never made good By my brother. Ii is
mistake OF misinformed biographers to say that
single pase of Henrys unpublished manu-
script is in our hands any ones else Frau
Emb len expressed great delight in the fact
mat since the expiration OF the copyright on
Heines works nine different editions, With a
n n NH14lgr NaA
SoME ONE has sent DR.. Field OF the New York
Evangelist two buckeye seeds, which he is going
to plant. This leads the Chicago Interior 10
give the doctor some information and advice.
COWS, IL says are fond of buckeyes. They
are TO cows what whisky is to men. When the
buckeyes cover the ground two LAYERS deep
under the trees. then Dr. Field must keen his
Jerseys away rom them. He may give them
half peek of them in the morning as an eye
opener, and another half peck 10 the evening
a. q night cap'-much To their emotional eva
tlOl-Dut no more Should the COWS get at the
buckeyes and eat themselves drunken-well, we
used 10 give them heroic tFeatment--a quart of
prime, pint OF sweet spirits Of nitre half
gallon of sage tea and we had surgical inStrn-
nent, OF which we forgot the nanie--a lance in
a Hat tin tube-with which 20 draw the gas from
the stomach by perforating it from the side.
We suppose the COWS had headache on recoV
erlng from their buckeye spreeS, but we did not
pay attention 10 that"
MISS MARGARET WATERMAN a rosy-cheeked
country maiden of ~, is the mistress of a hand
ONE pet. She is the Oldest daughter Of Far
IN er Clarence L. Waterman, whose b-osd acres
table In the bllIsldvs Of the lower part OK Jack
son Hollow, Sullivan county, Pa. aai her pet
Is beautiful tame buck named Brron Miss
Waterman caught Byron when he was very
young fawn That was two years ago last
spring. and from that day to this Byron has
never followed any one except his far captor
She teaches the district school, and her h nd
some pet accom- vanieS her TO the school house
In the III orning. broW5eS in the nearby wood
land. and rests himself until school Is out when
he canters cut of the thicket bounds to the
side of his mistress, licks her hand walks
home with her. Dogs give Byron all the road
way, for if they don t he pitches at them gives
them clip with his sharp boots. and sends
Them on yelpinS. Byron sticks 10 Miss Water
man closer than brother, AMI whenever she
goes to the village they shut hiro in pen Dur
ing ner absence be is unhappy, and when she
returns and liberates him 1e bleats for low
Lcks her bands, and roTps about as though he
had been imprisoned for month.
PASSENGERS who were waiting for New Jer-
sey Central railroad train at the Perth Amhoy
depot on Thursday saw two cows in q field op-
posite the depot get the better OF q large shep-
herd dog Ia fight that the dog started. Of the
dozen cows in the field one strayed away from
the herd ana stood near the fence along the
railroad track. The do ran mp The bank and
b2Cked in her face until she turned and ran
Inc COG ioll9wed swapping at ler heels, aud she
stopped suddenly, and Cunning on the dog
tried 90 hook him. The dog lodged, and then
Jumped and caught her by the ear
The COW shook him loose and a gain tried TO
hook him, but the dog got another grip
on her ear. The fignt was continued for 1--WE
minutes, and the rest Of the herd watched it,
switching Their tails and moving their ears
back and forth. Finally. one OF them started
toward the cOmbaJants. she walked uncon-
cernedly enough until within few feet OF
them. and then, suddenly lowering her head,
She rusnec at the cog, caught him on her horns
ana tossed him over the fence on the track He
gave one or Two ki-yi's and scudded down the
track with his tail between his legs The two
COWS looked after hin moment and then
joined the herd
FOR a long while past the electricians Of New
York city have been casting envious eyes at the
elevated railroad system. because they believed
that ii they were allowed fun swing, they could
there make most brilliant demonstration of
their abilities TO add TO the comfort and con
veniences OF the population Two matters tend
TO excite them at tina present time-one is the
fact that { licago and sstOn are both coins in
for the elevated railroads. with the intention OF
operating them electrically In Chicago the
read, which runs through the alleys is already
built and il is believed that at least portion OF
il VIII be in operation electric lily early next year
III Boston the huge West End Railway Com.
pany, which owns the whole street railroad sys.
Na Ha..W