davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

has, however, done much creditable
work in the solidest kind Of literature,
and his sLand Law of the Anglo
Saxons" procured him the degree of
Rh. D. at the early age Of twenty-five.
In Connecticut the contest does not
present such marked features as between
the new and the old. General, Govern
OF and Senator Hawley has had such long
and brilliant career that young men are
prone to think of him as grizzled vet
eran, yet he is only sixty-six, in splendid
health, and wouldn't thank anybody for
calling him old. He is inscribed as the
first volunteer in Connecticut for the
war of the Union. started in a captain
and came out major general, with a
record not surpassed by any volunteer
officer. He served one term as governor
and three as congressman, was chosen
United States senator in 1881 and 1887,
and is willing to be reelected in 1898.
No man OF ordinary nerve would think
of cortesting with man of such pres
ige as Senator Hawley. but Governor
Morgan Gardiner Buckley has for some
years been in the habit of getting what
ever he wanted, and just now he wants
the United States senatorship. His father
was long famous as an organizer of life
insurance and was president of the Etna
company from 1850 till his death in 1872.
The son. born Dec. 26. 1888, also became
president of that company soon after his
fathers death became II leading fnan-
cier in Hartford and was four times
mayor Of that city. In 1888 he was
candidate for governor and was elected
by the legislature, the people giving no
one majority vote, and as there was a
dispute between the candidates in 1890,
which the legislature did not decide, he
held the Office two years longer. There
was no lack of a majority in 1899, how
ever
When the Democrats finally secured
control of the New York legislature
early in 1891 and Edward Murphy. Jr.,
of Troy gave out that he was candi-
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
HAWEY.

versus William Wallace Grape. aged
sixty two The ti'5ures tell the story,
for it is in effect the young Republicans
who have grown up since the war against
the old timers.
The latter indeed represents every
thing old and stanch in Massachusetts.
IN both sides he had ancestors among
he first pilgrims. and John Russell, one
If them bought the ancestral farm
rom Captain Miles Standish. Other
.,ilgrim ancestors were the Cookies.
branch of the family became Quaker by
intermarriage and otherwise. and broke
away from the strict Puritans and into
the New Bedford vicinity.
William Wallace Grape is the seventh
in descent from Rufus Grape. founder of
the family i'll America. and was born in
Dartmouth May l6. 1890 being the only
son in family of ten children. His
father Hon Henry Rowland Grape.
prospered greatly and invested largely
in Michigan lands. removing to that
state. of which he finally became govern
or The son graduated from Yale and
was admitted to practice law in 1865.
and year later, at the age of twenty
six. was elected member of the Massa
s.husetts legislature. After several years
III law practice and attending to the af-
fairs of his fathers estate Mr.. Grape
WAS elected to the Forty-fourth con-
,ress and reelected three times. He
married daughter of Mr.. George Tap
pan.
During his last term in congress Mr..
Grape was put forward by his friends
for governor. and majority Of the dele
gates chosen were in his favor, when one
Of those puzzling questions arose which
no often confront lawmakers; his vote
was disapproved by many of the dele
gates. and he was refused the nomination.
For awhile he was unknown to the pub
lie. but his private affairs We're SO pros
porous that he was soon worth over a
million. His temperance IS a good
sign, as he is one of those quiet and solid
men whom Massachusetts usually hon
ors His principal fame in congress was
gained when he succeeded General Gar
field at the head of the banking and cur
rency committee, and fully sustained the
reputation of his predecessor.
Henry Cabot Lodge, on the other hand,
represents al that is new from light
literature to civil service reform. Hs
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
DIsS III.

Another one Of the choicest cows in
the Ellerslie herd is Diss III. Her color
is light red. Diss gave s,195 pounds of
milk last year, and when her calf was a
month old the milk tested s. per cent.
butter fat. When fresh she gives thirty
to thirty five pounds of milk a day. Disc
is years old. The fine dairy form of
these handsome cows will be especially
noted.
It requires seventeen to eighteen
pounds of the Guernsey milk to make
one pound of butter. One COW yields an
average of one pound Of butter day.
The milk tests steadily at 4.5 to per
cent. fat. There is one COW whose milk
has tested as high as per cent, Mr..
Robson says.
ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

The English language is ransacked to
find sweet scented, sweet sounding
names for just plain, coarse, common
oleomargarine.
A man who Investigated it says that
cream separator will get half pound
more butter to the hundred pounds of
milk than the best method Of cream
raising will do.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
GRAY.

BAIARD. GRAY.
~ retired to enter the cabinet of Presi-
dent Cleveland. Should Senator Gray
now enter the cabinet and his friend re-
enter the senate, there will be COM
pleted political romance with Damon
and Pythias elements. Senator Gray
was born May 4, 1910, at New Castle,
which is still his home, has been twice
married, as also has ex-senator Bayard,
and to complete the picture their fami-
lies have long been on terms Of intimate
friendship. If any other state presents
such an instance of political emulation
and close friendship, the record thereof
has not teen made public.
J. II. BEADLE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
THE VICE PRESIDENTS euERNsEys.
Visit to Some Dairy Cows of the Blue
Blood.

Blood.
At Rhineclif, N. Y, is the finest herd
of Guernsey cows in America, the
owner says in the world. The owner is
Vice President Levi P. Morton. The
difference between the Jersey and the
Guernsey is little hard to define. The
Guernsey is larger than the Jersey. In
color the Guernsey is red, brown and
mingled white. The prevailing color is
light reddish brown. The pronounced
black and fawn colors occasionally
found in the Jersey are wanting in the
Guernsey. The illustrations will show
the white usually mixed with the light
red and brown of the Guernsey. Like
the Jersey, the Guernsey bull is not to
be trusted at large.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
n. Q. MILLS,
Piano Tuner.

Order Slate at Chambers Music store 431
Congress Street feb5eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
TRADE MARE

Beautiful i'm the richness and
rareness of their fragramre.
Also large samd varied lime of
rich Cut Glass Bottles, Imported
AtOmIZeFs, Toilet Water. and
0aHser Toilet LlsXllries always in
stock. Satisfy yourself at
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

versus William Wallace Grape. aged
sixty two The fi.;ures tell the story,
for it is in effect the young Republicans
who have grown up since the war against
the old timers,
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

Tiko cures Rheumatism. hundreds of suffer
ere ers acurd every week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
DESIRE HIGH HONORS.
At Least Ten States Have Senatorial
Fights On Hand.

Lodge versus Grape in Massachusetts,,
Buckley versus Hawley in Connecticut,
Albeit versus Blodgett in New Jersey
and Anybody's Fight in Other States.
Many year has passed since the
organization of the United States senate
excited so much interest and curious
speculation as that which is to be at the
opening of the Fifty-third congress. The
The morning news., 1892-02-22
MUST USE The SPECIAL STAMP.

Ordinary Stamps Will Not Secure I'm.
mediate Delivery OF Letters.
The postoffice clerks are frequently asked
IL ordinary postage stamps cannot be used
in lieu of the special delivery stamps to
secure the immediate delivery of letters.
An inquiry, a day or two ago. developed
the substantial reason that such a use is pro-
hibited because the immediate delivery of
letters can only be secured by some device
calling the special attention OF postal clerks
and postmasters.
Ordinary postage stamps cannot, Of them
selves, convey this special indication, aud If
the words special deliveryn we're permis-
sible, and could In every instance be plainly
written under the additional stamps, com
mon experience shows that without doubt
mauy letters would have the necessary
amount of stamps affixed without the ex-
planatory words beneath them, and if these
words were essential immediate delivery
would not be secured.
Then, too. railway mail clerks are re-
quired, by order of Sept. II, 1885, to observe
special instructions In the handling of
special delivery letters. As these clerks are
compelled to dispose of mail matter with
great rapidity these important special de-
livery letters have to bear distinguishing
marks differing, as far as possible, from all
ordinary postage stamps.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
BARNEY KEYss GONE.

His Grip on Life Finally Broken, and
He VIII Be Buried To-day.
Bernard Keyes died yesterday morning
ct st. Josephs inhrmary after an illness of
over a year.
Barney" Keyes was one of Savannah's
noted characters. He had been a sailor
runner here for many years, and no one was
better known along the river and in the
Fort than he. Although a man of rough
exterior and manners Barney bad a warm
aud kind heart and could, when the occa-
sion arose, be as gentle and tender as a
child.
The deceased was a native Of Cork,
Ireland, and about 55 years of age. He
came 30 America when quite young man
and settled In New Orleans, where he fol-
lowed the business of sailor runner until
the war began. Barney was a fighter by
nature and he at once enlisted in the famous
Louisiana Tigers. going through all the
hard fought battles in which that COM
mand was engaged and receiving several
wounds.
Iu 1867 he came 70 Savannah. A few
days ago, when Barney realized that the
end was near, be sent for Justice Sam
Reynolds, who had always been his friend,
and requested as a dying favor that his
body be not deposited In the pauper bury
ing ground. Justice Reynolds promised
the dying man that his request would be
granted. and yesterday he took charge Of
the body and had it removed to Undertaken
Goette's establishment, where the funeral
will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Keyes never married and the only
living relative he had is a brother in San
Francisco.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
CITY BREVITIHs.

A burglar attempted to enter the
premises of Mr.. L. Kelly at South
Broad and Montgomery streets last night,
He was frightened off after opening the
Montgomery street gate.
The water will be shut off at 9 o'clock
this morning in the district between Bav
and River streets and West Broad and
West Boundary streets, for the purpose of
repairing mains, andswill be Off a short
time.
The officers of the State Colored College
near Thunderbolt, report that the attend
ance has been greatly increased lately and
that the college is progressing finely There
are thirty eight students in attendance now
as against about half that number last fall
A much larger Increase is expected before
the end Of the term.
The spectators at the battalion drill of the
regiment in the parade ground this after
noon will confer o favor on the troops and
prevent considerable inconvenience to them
by keeping TO the walks. Nothing is gained
as regards view by crowding into the clear-
Ing, and often the movements of the SOL
diers are lnterfered with. Every maneuver
can te seen with better effect from the
walks.
Edward G. Stickney, the ''strong man :"
who has been giving exhibitions OF his
strength at the hotels In Florida arrived in
the city yesterday and is stopping at the
DE Soto. He is making arrangements TO
give exhibitions at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association gymnasium Wednesday
and Thursday nights. Some OF Mr.. Stick
ney's specialties are breaking horseshoes
with his hands, lifting any man in the
audience, or tie city for that matter. stand
ing on common chair. by the round OF the
chair with one hand; lifting dumbbells
weighing 200 pounds or more. His measure
ments are as follows: Neck III inche ;,
chest A, weight 2l0 pounds. Mr.. Stckuey
wears a gold medal obtained by putting np
4~pound dumbbell 5000 times In 81
minutes. He has a record Of a 250 dumb
bell put up once aud held AZ seconds, per-
formed az Summit house, Mount Washing
ington. Aug. 2, 1890. He is also a trainer,
and teacher OF physical exercises. His
muscles are very large over bis whole body
ard as hard as iron.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

j. g. Pait Of Allapaha is at the Screven.
r. A. Lytle of Bsinbridge is at the
Pulaski.
F. G. Hancock of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
E. D. Hinson and ]. L. Hinson of Eric are
at the Screveu.
Charles A. Healey Of Atlanta is registered
at the Pulaski.
c. h. Hopkins of Mcintosh county Is a
guest at the Screven.
w. o. Peacock and g. W. Phillips of
Alamo are guests of the s S.reven.
Lee Hoffman and F. j. Dilberry of Mid
dleberry, Fla, are stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hunter. who were
married in Savannah Wednesday are now
at Tampa where they will spend several
days.
Mrs. William Mackay Low Of England
arrived in the city yesterday and is stop
ping with her parents. Col aud Mrs. w. VI.
Gordon, on South Broad street.
Miss Marie Dempsey of Macon, who is
visiting Miss Fernandez, sang the solo 20
Salutaris," at high mass at st. Patrcks
church yesterday with fine effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman A. Charlton re-
turned yesterday from their bridal tour and
are stopping at S04 South Broad street,
They visited Havana on their trip.
A few Of the friends of Manager Mastoch
OF the Globe Brewing Company of Balti-
more paid him pleasant call at his home at
Bull and Second streets last night, and were
enter sained by him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Norwell, Bruce II. Nor
well, Willie Norwell, Miss ). G.. Smith and
Miss Martha Waldron of Boston, and Mrs.
Hawkins, Miss n. Hawkins and Miss NJ
Hawkins OF Aberdeen, Scotland, are at the
De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman E. Montague ar
rived in the city last week and are at SO
Liberty street. They were married at the
Irlnitarian church at New Bedford. Mass.
Tuesday, Feb. 9. As Miss Helen Washburn
Mrs. Montague is very favorably known in
Savannah. having been one of the visiting
bellies here last fall.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
NEXT SUNDAY A FREE DAY.
The New Order Of Things at the Tel
fair Academy Then.

The New Order OF Things at the Tel
fair Academy Then.
The free day" at the Telfair Academy OF
Arts and Sciences was not instituted yes
terday. The cards Of admission for free
days will be printed this week aud will be
received at the academy next Thursday.
which will marx the organization Of the
free day. The cards can be obtained from
any member Of the Georgia Historical So
ciety on application.
Since the fact has become known that an
annual ticket Of admission, good for as
many times as it may be presented within
the year can be purchased for 81 a great
many people have stated their intention Of
purchasing these annual tickets and 50 OBJ
tain the right OF admission on any day In
the week whenever they may de-
sire or have opportunity 70 visit
the academy. The annual tickets
can be obtained from the librarian, Mr..
William Harden, any afternoon at the
Georgia Historical Society or from any
member Of the committee of fifty appointed
at the annual meeting 70 dispose Of 1000 or
more Of the tickets. The list OF the COM
Inittee was published in Thursdays MORN
ING NEWS. I. ID. Rockwell, Esq.,, is
chairman Of the committee.
The discussion Of the free day has aroused
the public interest In the academy. Over
twenty new members of the historical soci-
ETY. were received at the last meeting. With
q little canvassing great many more men,
oers could be secured. Corresponding Sec
retary Q. N. West has done some good work
In this line, as was shown by the number of
applications for membership vouched for by
him at the last meeting.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
ATLANTA BACKED OUT.
The Champion Blowers Afraid TO Meet
Savannah'5 Boys.

The Champion Blowers Afraid TO Meet
Savannah'5 Boys.
The Atlanta foot ball players backed
down from the Catholic Library Associa-
tion team, and the game which was ex-
pected TO take place to-day is off. By their
action the Atlantians practically admit
that they are afraid TO meet Savannah's
"klckersn
The Atlanta team hadn't been organized
twenty-four hours before its members and
the newspapers there began to talk cham
plonship. The Catholic Library Associa-
tion boys thought the capital city crowed
rather previous and at once issued a chal-
lenge, offering to play q series of games, the
fgst 10 take place in Atlanta on Washing
toms birthday. After waiting a few days
Capt. Connolly was notified by the
Atlanta captain that 1t would
be impossible to get suf-
ficient attendance In Atlanta to
insure the financial success Of the game and
his team would rather play in Savannah to-
day, provided the Catholic Library Asso-
citation team would pay the expenses Of the
visitors.
Capt. Connolly replied by wire accepting
the proposition, but Atlanta hasn't been
heard from since. and probably won't be In
the near future, as its foot ballists are not
anxious to try a contest of skill and strength
with Catholic Library As ISOLATION boys.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
A Man Without Fear.

The death of Maj. A. Bonaud last week
recalls some Interesting "reminiscences of
the career of the gallant old Frenchman.
He was known as a man without fear. In
the early part of the civil war he COM
manded Company F, of the Twenty-second
Georgia Siege artillery, known as Bouaud's
battery. in which he did good service for
the confederacy along the Georgia coast.
After ward he raised a battalion of infantry
known as Bonaud's battalion, composed of
nearly 300 men. With this battalion Mai.
Bonaud took part in the battles around
Charleston and Battery Wagner, at which
places be did some hard fighting.
Maj. Bonaud inherited considerable prop
ertY. and during the latter years of his
life be lived in ease and comfort at his home
at Isle Of Hope.
In speaking Of his war record, day or
two ago, Capt. L. L. Goodwin said that
Maj. Bonaud was a man without fear. "He
was in fact" added Capt Goodwin, lone
OF the greatest and most persistent fighters
ever know, one Of that sort of persons who
never knew when they are whipped. Maj.
Bonaud was an enthusiastic confederate and
bis whole soul was in the cause"
The morning news., 1892-02-22
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
Ssvannah's Observance OF the Holiday.
The Military's Programme.

Savannah's Observance OF the Holiday.
The Military's Programme.
Washington's birth lay will be very gen.
orally observed in Savannah. The general
military parade will not occur, but the cele-
brations by the various companies will take
its place. The military displays In the city
will be the Hussars' drill and inspection in
the Park extension at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and the regiments drill and dress
parade this afternoon.
The Guards will spend the day at Greens
wich park and the Chathams at Tybee. The
former will assemble at their armory at
9;l5 O'Clock, and will go by the Coast Line
railroad to Greenwich. The Chathams will
go to Tybee on the regular morning train
at $3.50 o'clock. returning at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The Hussars' tilt at Ten Broeck
will take place at 4 O'Clock. The troop will
assemble at its armory at 2:30 o'clock, and
will ride to the course. The Cen
trail railroad will run train out
TO the course for the accommodation of
those who desire to witness the tilt.
There will be the usual suspension of bus
iness necessitated by the closing of the
banks and exchanges and the public Offices.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
a SAVANNAH PRIEST HoNoRED

Rev. John PrenderRast Appointed
Pastor of Baltimore Church.
The issue Of the Catholic Mirror of Bal
timore announces the appointment of Rev.
John Prendergast, s. j., to the pastorate Of
st. Ignatius'-- church of that city.
Father Prendergast is Savanuahiau and
is a brother of Mr.. Charles F. Prendergast.
He is one Of the best preachers among the
American Jesuits. His oratory is impas-
stoned and rapid. He speaks French as flu
emily as English and is the best Greek
scholar in the Maryland province. The
chair Of scripture is the first position in the
Jesuit seminarles Of theology. This chair
he occupied at Woodstock College in its
palmiest days.
Back in the '7Os, when the Jesuits
were expelled from their houses in France.
Father Prendergast was a member of one of
their communities. The gendarmes elected,
one after another all the French fathers.
When it came to his time he told the
gendarmes that he was an American citizen
aud he did not intend TO be elected. They
dared not lay hands on him aud he re-
mained master of the houSe
The morning news., 1892-02-22
RIVER AND HARBOR.

The bill to establish a marine board for
the advancement of the interests of the mer-
chant marine, passed by the Senate last
week, is favorably regarded in shipping
circles. The board is TO consist of one Of
the assistant secretaries of the treasury,
the chairman of the light house board, the
supervising inspector general of steam yes.
sells, the super visiug surgeon general OF ma
rine hospital service. the general superin-
teudent of the life saving service, the COM
missioner of navigation. the superintendent
of the coast and geodetic survey, the chief
photographer of the navy and the chief of
the division of the revenue marine.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
MISS EVANS ALL RIG 1T.
A Cure by Earthquake That Her Re
covery Recalls.


covery Recalls.
Mrs. Emma Evans, whose wonderful re-
covery Friday morning after being confined
70 her bed fer nineteen months, is attrib-
uted to faith cure, was reported yesterday
as doing very well. with no appearance of
the return Of the disease.
DR.. R B. Harris, who has been attending
Miss Evans said yesterday when asked
about the case, that it was certainly won-
derful recovery. He said that though be
was a strong believer in the efficacy OF
prayer, he did not consider Miss Evans
recovery a faith cure or a miracle, by any
means. He attributed It to the gradual re-
covery OF her strength through the use Of
natural means.
'Her faith that she was able TO walk,
whether inspired by prayer or otherwise.
was certainly Of great aid In the success OF
her effort Such instances of remarkable
recovery In cases OF nervous diseases are
not uncommon"
DIR. Harris gave an account Of. a patient
Of his, young girl. who was similarly
affected at the time Of the earthquake. six
years ago. She had been lying upon her back
unable to move hardly and unable n speak
her removed TO st. Joseph's In
Urinary to insure skillful treatment.
The night Of the earthquake, when
the first shock was felt, the girl jumped
from her bed aud ran down the steps and
was the first patient 10 get out Of the build
ing. She was completely cured from that
minute and walked and talked with perfect
naturalness. She has never been troubled
with a recurrence OF her complaint.
This shows that other things than faith
sometimes effect sudden and seemingly
miraculous cures.
The morning news., 1892-02-22
Stock Going Rapidly - Astonishing
Bargains.

Stock Going Rapidly - Astonishing
Bargains.
Sternberg's Damage Sale" was a
Strong attraction last week.
Couldn't be otherwise with such prices.
Valuable articles at nominal prices.
Determined to close out entire stock
In thirty days or less.
Silverware, cut glass, jewelry,
At figures having no connection
With value or cast.
Many people confound partial injury"
With 'total damage"
An arricle totally damaged" is worthless,
Or not far from 1t.
Sternberg's discarded all WORTHLESS
Articles from stock.
Lots of injured articles are practically
As good as the day they left the factory.
Some tarnished little. some discolored
A little. and so on; want q little "rub-
bing up"
Yet they must 90 at nominal prices.
Because we must eliminate from our
Stock everything that isn't strictly in
prime order.
We can't enter into details here;
You must see for yourself.
"Seeing" will demonstrate the magnitude
OF our bagainA
I'D. STERSBERG's.