davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09


A. LEVASSOR, Physician.
Depot for DR.. Records Vital Restorative,
Rue Richelieu 10 bis.
PARIS, March 18th, 1881.
DEAR Shiny uncle Philip Ricord never au-
thorised any person to use his name. and has
never sold any prescription or formula of Ri
cords VITAL Restorative.
am the only authorised person to make use
of his prescription.
Have authorised DR.. S. Brown Sigesmond, OF
New York, as Sole General Agent for all the
United States of America, Mexico and the
Island of Cuba.
Have made inquiries of Messrs. M. & NJ A.
Ricord, who declare they know nothing of this
A. LEvAsSoR.
City, County and State of New York
Oscar F. GUM being duly sworn, deposes and
says, he knows this to be the original French
letter from DR.. Levassor translated into the
English, made by him this Goth day of March,
1881. OSCAR f. GUM.
49,, Subscribed and sworn before me
1871 CHAS SEDGWICK,
Notary Public N Y Co.
Notice is hereby given that r. L. De Lisser,
of New York, is no longer authorized to act as
agent for Records VITAL Restorative.
The counterfeiter of Ricord s Wit A L Restora-
tive, of which am sole owner and proprietor
in the United States, tried to keep the agency
ard prepare himself with spurious imitation
and change the name from Records VITAL Re-
storative to DR.. Records Restorative to have a
similarity in name. The testimonials of Drs.
r. Blanchard, G. Chevalier M Perigord, Ras-
pail, Liebeg and Sir Thompsons, are copied
from my circulars.
Send stamp for descriptive circular and testi-
moniaIs.
The genuine can be had of LEVASSOR, 10
bis Rue Richelieu, Paris, and LIPPMAN BROS,
Savannah, Ca, and all druggists.
dac13- M&TheOW Tu&SoOwH weoW1V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

LIVERPOOL June 5. 500 p. m.-The sales Of
the day included $. 400 bales of American
Futures closed barely steady; middliDg up
lands, low middling clause, deliverable in
July and August 7-32d; deliverable in August
and September, 8 9-32d; deliverable in Septem-
Der and October. Lied, also 32d; deliver
able in October and November sg-32d de-
liverable in November and December, $3.50.
NEW YosK, June S-Cotton closed quiet
but firm; middling uplands, II 1-16c; middling
Orleans, II loo; sales " bales; net receipts
1,045 bales; gross receipts 2, 46l bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of 80 COO
bales, as follows: June. II c401l Csc; July,
II Csc; August, II 1611l l7c; September, 10 81
G10 Csc: October, 10 23110 24c; November,
10 1O1fO 12c; December, 10 lI0l0 Re; January,
10 2211O 23c; February, 10 33c; March, 10 46c.
GALVESTON, June S-CoJton firm; middling
1852; low middling 91sc; good ordinary S95c;
net receipts 1os bales; gross receipts - bales;
sales 1907 bales; stock Al Cog bales; exports
coastwise 100 bales.
NoRFoLK, June S.-Cotton steady; middling
105Sc; net receipts Az bales; gross receipts -
bales stock IS 355 bales; sales 2O5 bales; exports
coaStwise 6Si bales.
BALTIMORE, June s.-Cotton quiet; middIing
lie; low midlling 1O1sc; good ordinary 94c;
net receipts 1O4 bales; gross receipts Ill bales;
sales - bales; stock $685. balss; sales to spin
ners so bales; exports coastwise 3 bales
BOSTON, June 8-Cotton steady; middling
ll36e; low middlIng 1Ozc; good ordinary 916e;
net receipts IS bales; gross receipts - bales;
sales - bales; stock l0.495 bales; exports to
Great Britain $50 bales.
ding 10s4c; low middling 915c; good ordinary
S3sc; net receipts q bales; gross receipts -
bales: sales - bsles: stock ]. $50 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-CoEton steady; mid
ding ll3kc; low middling 105zc; good ordinary
9L4c; net receipts 49S bales; gross receipts
s95 bales; sales - bales; sales to spinners
, 3 bales: stock ,l09 bales; exports to Great
Britain ! 400 bales
Nkw ORLEANS, June S-Cotton steady; mid
ding 1850; low middling 95sc; good ordinary
S5zc; net receipts $50 bales; gross receipts
- bales; sales ? $50 oales: stock 155, 40 bales;
ex ports. to the continent 297 bales, coastwise
2,z72 bales.
MOBILE, June s-Cotton firm; middling 1Cssc;
low middling e3Sc; good ordinary Sssc; net
re eeipts bales; gross receipts = bales; sales
zoo bates; stock 9.S73 bales; exports coast
wise $40 bales.
MzxPHIs, June S.-Cotton steady; middling
lOskc: net receipts 10S blles: shipments 1913
bales: sales $50 bales; stock 1861 bales
AUGUSTA. June S.-Cotton quiet but firm;
middIing I014c; low middling s34c; good or
binary &c; net receipts 100 bales; shipments
- bales: sales 197 bales.
CHARLESTON, June Section steady; middling
1O5kc; low middling 103sc; good ordinary SIC;
net receipts 1876 bales; gross receipts - bales;
sales 200 bales: stock s, 207 bales.
EEw YORK, June S.-Consoidated net re-
ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 1906 bales;
exports to Great Britain ,096 bales. to the
continent 227 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
8aiIroads.
;ayannah, Florida Z Western RI


SAVANNAH. May 21st, 1881.
ON and after SUNDAY. May I'D, 1881, Passen-
" ger Trains on this road viii run as fol-
lows; -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

Passengers from Savannah Tor BrunsWfck
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00p. m,
Passengers leave Brunswick $50 a. M, ar
rive at Savannah 800 p m.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon 700 a. N. daily
connect at JeSup with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 1850
p. m daily.
Drawing Room Cars on this train between
Savannah and Jacksonville
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

PICS There was fair demand to day. IS
barrels were sold, the market closing steady.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
The Gu, SO of Opium.

After the first thrilling, exciting or calm-
ing effects of opium have worn of then
Comes lhe reaction, and the physical suf-
fering is indlscribable. All the functions
OF the body are Geranged, and as q conse-
quence the sutferiIgs that ensue must be
terrible. None but those who have expert
enced them can ever know their horrors,
and their confessions ought to be enough
to frighten anyone from falling into the
same direful condition. Every JOINT seems
uislocaIed; the whole system is burning
with lever, aud parched with an intolerable
THIRST; the digestive organs are impaired,
the mucous Inning OF the stomach being de-
stroyed by the corrosive power OF the drug;
fuod is loathsome, violent perspiratIon stars
out from the pores OF the skin, for the
opium habit seals up all the excretory func-
tions OF the body. When the pores are
dried the victim must die of blood poison
ing. There IS no hope. The eyes Decome
duh. every nerve thrills and Ihrobs with
pain, sleep refuses 10 visit the sufferer, the
ishtest touch often Causes him to cry out,
and Yet he can not help tossing 10 and fro
IN h.s misery. ''Uh, the WEAKNESS Of this
never ending painl said one of these VIC
tims tossing In his misery: ''Oh, would TO
F, God this made me tired! healthlly tired, so
that i could tall into a minutes doZe."
Added to the pam there is generally utter
prosiratioD, rendering him incapable Of con-
trolling single movement. Thus, while
the pam will not allow him to remain quiet
yet he is too feeble to make a motion Tor
himself.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
Huusiou ... .,ii,Ier.

Bowyer Miller,a man of admirable char
acter and education, when he concluded
his legal studies decided to establish him.
self In Tennessee. In visiting the Circuit
Judges to obtain their certificate Of Is.pfes-
sion.l qualification, he fell In with Sam
Houston, fresh from the campaigns of Ala
bama and elsewhere IN the Cuff Stales, in
which he had accompanied General jack
son, and who had determined to adopt the
profession of law. The young men were
at once confidential, aid Houston frankly
avowed his own educational deficiencies
and limited opportunity OF qualifying him.
self, occupied rs he had been for the few
years preceding in the excitement of the
war.
MILLER, said he, 4 shall tell the Judges
that they needn't expect much learning
from NE. We shall be examined at the
same time. Ii u question of difficulty is
asked. don't be bashful; answer 1t. Leave
those that are more easy to me. lam not
al all jealous"
Miner, who was well qualified, was
amused, ana promised 10 10 anything In
his power to aid hun.
Arriving at the residence of the first
Judge, this agIeement was Kept up.
Houston iuvarisDly introduced the examl
nation by narrative of something con-
nected with the var, and with a peculiar
admission OF his owr difficulties in pursu-
ing his legal theories. A question having
been asked upon tie abstruse common-law
doctrine of executJry DEGREES and contln-
gent remaindeIs, MIR. Miller modestly re-
peated the exposition Of his authorities,
and the Judge amplIfied the reply with re-
marks upon the chanIel of jusicial decl-
sions. We are not TO suppose tnat the ex-
amlnations were very technical or strict.
Al a succeeding exanlnau,n, however,
Houston, in rep y to question upon the
same subject, took up the reply and re-
peated the Information that he had acquir-
ed, and, when they called on The last
Judge, Houston observed that the two pre-
cedIng examinations must have b en- salts
factory, and Judge White gave his sigma
ture aud made the young men stay ali
night. MilhIn two years from that time,
Houston had been elected either as State
or District Attorney, wAi.e Miller, dlscour-
aged at the prospect OF professional sue
cess, returned 10 Vuglnia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
An Old Savage.

A circus manater says Canada was a
big, ugly devil Of an elephant belonging to
Maybie's combination when | was with
them We had trouble first with him in
Chicago, where We were showing in an
irUn building near the court house. He
had one of his tantrums. but before he got
thoroughly started and went TO breaking
things they tripped him with ropes, threw
him down, and beat him until he 'hol-
Tered, which is the token Of submission.
But he fit came on bum suddenly few
days afIerward, and he opened the pro-
ceedings by knocking down one end of his
barn, and walking out into the street.
He wandered about, doing as much mis-
chief as a tornado-tossing hacks into the
air, flirting porches across the street, tear
ing down signs and lamp posts, and play
ing the deuce generally. But he didn't
kill any body. Not that the citizens Of
Chicago gave him much chance, for about
all he could get to see of them was coat
tails disappearing up stairways or vanish
ing in the distance. And they turned the
bridges to keep him from getting over to
the north Or west sides of the town. Finally
the keeper got him under control. Then
They sent hrin up to Mr. Msybie's farm at
Delavan, Wisconsin, with the rest of the
menagerie, 10 winner, and that was where
he played the last act of his life. Father
and l were training our horses here at the
time, and Cahada's keeper was endeayor-
ing TO break him for some ring perform
ance. One day the brute got one of his
spells upon him, rushed from the ring out
INTO the stable yard, and began an in
discriminate slaughter OF the animals in
that enclosure. in a few minutes he had
killed two buffaloes, a sacred COW, a sacred
OK, a couple Of elks, three or four horses
and ponies, and white camel. lie would
seize the animal, toss it up in the air, catch
Il on his tusks as il came down, and then
either jam or Irample the life out OF 1t.
When he had killed everything in sight
he sailed out Tor down town. The alarm
had gone ahead Of hiLa, and the popular
excite nent was past description. A trap
was set with a long cham aud an enormaus
block OF stone TO entangle his legs and
hold him. The chain was rs thick as any
log chain, and the stone-which had been
intended for a cornerstone, or something
Of the sort, and had large iron ring in il
was big as a bureau When the trap wa
set msn ran out in sight of Canada, anC
the elephant, who would rather kali man
than anything else, took after him Tn,
trap was successful so far as making tn
cham and stone fast.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
Scientinc Hxin0 shooting.

The following on The practical useless
ness of the present method of rifle shoot
ing is pretty god: A man belonging to
a village rifle team was recently on the
plains of Wyoming lerrito y look ng for
game. Finally the party sighted an elk
at 8 yards and prepared to shoot him.
He WAS a noble buck. The member of
the rife team put blanke. down among
the ge-brush ana tisticaliy placed him.
self upon his back, with his left arm like
a figure 2. supporting his neck, and his
right arm, like figure Z, supporting the
aft end of the rifle. The measure of the
wind was taken, and the sights were ad-
justed, while the expert made figure 8
with Lis legs and rested the niles bow be
tween the loe> of his shoes. The measure
of his forefnger was now taken by pat
ent machine, and The trigger wa filed oh
slig tly on the Eear side III order TO be sd-
jusled to The weight of his finger. Tw"
meE were then sent out to put flags each
side of the Tx 10 Sow the bounds outside
which the rifle teamster was not TO fire;
but the elk thought it had waited long
enough an ran away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06

A tail woman. wearing sun-bonnet,
came into the office of the Galveston Chief
of Police recently and. sitting down hard
on the end of a bench, wiped her nose,
batied her eyes time or so at the Chief
of Police, and asked in voice that remind
ed one of the sharp ening of saw:
BE you the galoot what locks folks
upl''
IL regret to say that | am occasionally
obliged 70 resort TO such extreme measures
with refractory persons"
II know all that; but be you the ga
loots"
"Yes, madam
why didn't you say SO when 1 asked
your
81 did,"
''You are liar, and if you don't treat
me like lady, I'll fold you up and sit
down on you," and she batted her eyes
some more like terrier
''What do you want r. asked the official,
looking as If he needed reinforcements
right away, and plenty of them.
Il want that dirty little wnelp what
marned my darter. want to talk to him
on business, but be evades me. II could
only get chance TO caress him once more"
and she breathed hard and gritted her
teeth until the official felt in his pocket for
police whistle.
''M hat did he do?"
''He told my darter that he would give
800 acres OF land, with gold mine on ii,
TO anybody who would ampertate my jaw
with u boot-jack. He said my mouth was
like the gate al the fair grounds.
''He meanI, suppose, that it was never
shut. don't see how ne came TO make
any such ridiculous comparison as that
Did you demonstrate with hIml 90
You bet did. i drawed him across
the kitchen table by the hair with one
hand, while 1 basted him with long
landed skillet and you should have heerd
him calling me mother dariing,' and pet
but Providence was agin me His han
gave way, IL = he Int out before l could
reason with him any more. Just as like
rs lot We viii never meet again." and she
sighed heavily.
BE calm, madam; do not excite your
self TO IN uch."
Il am calm. like to talk about these
family secrets. Ii calls up sacred recol-
lectlons. IL makes lie t,,ink Of nay darter's
fust husband. IL was real fun to remon
strate with him. His har didn't giye He
WAS game. He sassed back; but, Lord
what a time they had lolding the inquest.
That Was a. Arkansas, before l moved to
Galveston. There WAS some of his remains
In one corner OF the yard, and few more
ren,ains hanging on the fence, and there
vas night peart OF him wrapped around the
ax-haudie- The jury knew me, SO they
brought In verdict of justifable homi-
cde, or suicide, or something ike that.
And now, TO think of this pesky little,
worthiess. spindle shanked, gosgle-eyed
whelp getting clear of, excepting few
pounus of har. want you to find him
tor ine- Ycucan know hum by the brands
1 nade on him wIti the hot skillet. Want
ed TO ampertate my jaw, the little brassy
wheipl SAID my mouth was like a gate,
did he 2"
The uffIcial said he would hunt for him
and let her know. AS she went out, she
balled aer eyes significantly al the official
aud rsr.arkcd:
.sYo. LAD better - bihst prod,gAl son,
q t,ar'st tbs ~ sssio ss3k<se hsado0ariers."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
Heetiu- sSnool Rooms.

An important element in the Gaze OF
churches. schools, concert rooms and other
halls would seem to be Thorough knowl-
edge of the amount of heat necessary to the
enjoyment of bodily comfort and health.
As differtn MT temperaments disagree In ihis
matter, it would seem important that, es-
pecially in schools, it should not be cit
entirely TO the opinien of one teacher or
principal In the public offices in Eng
land heat of 60 degrees Fahrenheit mas
been found most useful. and accordingly il
generally adopted. Would it not be wise
If experiments were made IN this matter,
and degree of heat fixed which would be
best adapted to our climate, and which
could hereafter be maintained In all large
assemblages, and especially where gs,her-
ings OF children are heId, As they are the
most suscel tible to changes of atmoephersf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
ROCK A BYY, BABY.
Lshr. inthe Tee top.

..po.k = bye. baby: in ,he tree top.
g., ,h.. wind blows the CT viii rock;
ven the boug bends the cradle Will fail,
nan tumb baby. and cradle aud all
p.,rs i've baby; the M adow's in bloom;
IN At the sunbeams that dance IN the
room,
r,,o the bud with your own baby tune,
tie sunshine and flow ers Of June.
R,,k a bye, taby; as softly it swings.
o,., thy cradle the roother love sings;
n.o,5,n, or COO II ct even OF dawn,
Trb., Will il d when the mother Is gomez
pock bve. pa5y; 20 cloudless the skies,
Pin. as the d. pth Of your own laue hing eyes
sy.et = the lullaby over your nest
n at tenderly -in.s little baby 10 rest.
R,ck a we bsby; the blue eyes will dream
,,,.sts.t when mammals eyes over them
beam;
Never ain will the world seem so fair
: erp little bird-there are c.ouds in the air.
Rock be, baby; the blue eyes will burn
A., ache with that your man ood will learn
s. f,Ir the wears come with sorrow aud care
With baIdsns the wee cimplei shoulders
must bear.
Rock bye, baby; there's ccming day
Whose sorows 6 mothers ps can't kiss
away:
D.ys when its rong VII be changed to g
mosn;
Crosses Il at baby must bear 81 alone.
Rock bye. baby; the meseow in bloom,
Nav never the frosls pail the beauty in
liOOn,
Be thv world ever bright as to-day it is seen,
Roc bye, baby thy cradle Is green"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
WasnInSton>s s1vthOr.

Just preceding the Inauguration of Cen
eral George Washington he visited his
aged mother. A writer gives the follow
ing graphic scene: There was another
female dear to the newly elected President
and he kept her in final remembrance al
the very moment of his greatest importance.
1t was growing late in the evening Of the
day, when Washington mounted his
horse, and followed by his man Billy, rode
on into the woods of Virginia with speed.
In the morning he was at Fredericksburg,
and his mother was in his arms Marches,
perils, victories, honors, powers surrender
ed 10 that piteous look of helpless love,
too deep for pride to show through its
tears, and the President OF the new State
was TO h,r newborn babe again-ne
dearer, no greater He WAS Just In time,
for she had but the short season of summer
to live, and, like many dying mothers, life
seemed upheld at four score and five by
waiting love till he should come. History
is ceremon:ous as TO what passed between
them, but the parting was solemn and
touching like the event
You will see me no more, she said.
My great age and disease warn me that /
shall not be long in this world. But go.
George, to fulfill the destiny which
Heaven appears to assign you. Go, my
son, and may Hesyen's and your mothers
blessing be with you always
Passing from tnat dear, pathetic pres
ence, the President perhaps, did Lot
hear the plaudit of the people in the streets
of Fredericksburg. He rode all day by
the road he had come. and reached Mount
Vernon before evening, having exhibited
ais power of endurance at the age Of fifty
seven by riding eighty miles in twenty-four
hours. His good wife had made all ready.
Ihe equipage and baggage were at the
door neat morning, aud, leaving Mrs.
Washington and most OF the household be-
hind, lie set out for New York at 10 O'Clock
on Thursday, the 10Th of April, accomp-
nnied by thompson and Humphreys. The
new St..te was waiting anxiously for its
Magistrate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-04-06
Why u Letter Doesn't Go.
Because you forget to address 1t.

because you forget TO address II.
Because you forget to stam' it.
B. cause you forget to write the town or
State IN the envelope.
Bee: use You used once cancelled
stamp
Because you cut out an envelope stamp
and pasted il on your letter.
Because you used foreign stamp.
Because you wrote the address on the