davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

Grant paid $S5 and Conkling $17 per
day for their rooms at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
AT that rate of living Grant will soon
have to hand round his hat again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

TOR RENT, from LIST July to LIST Novembs,
large, well furnished room within ~
minutes walk of the Post Off1ce Terms rna 4,
rate Apply to j. D. JOHNSTON, ia IA,
Sbf6oh- ia23.fnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

NOR RENT. in Atlanta. for the summ.
Il months, furnished house of six room,
servants house and stable: ten minutes va
from depot; possession given imme3iatalr
Address. with references, H., Rbiteh3
street., ALianCa. my3lti
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

LNOR RENT, a two-storv on basemar. -
y dwelling, with modern Improvement i y
Waldburg street Pos -ession given s,10g ;rs1 %
diately. Apply to E. F. NEUFVIIIE' ' pas,
Estate and Insurance Agent, No. ConTa's ,ga
D-Oon. i9g9.tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

TOR RENT for the season. three nlso,,..
A. rooms and kitchen at Tybea soutb ~, NV
Apply 1856 State street, or to CHAS 4 n 9lss
SETT, 1856 Bay street. "a ia9 az >, Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
Simmons Liver Regulator.

It has proved it's great advantage over all
other medicines for the liver.
CURE or A SUFFERER FOR FORTY YEARs--'T
have been a sufferer for forty years with
Chronic Affections OF the Liver: ! tried the
come TO the conclusion that it is the very best
remedy have ever used for the Liver. My
health is now quite good.
Sc. A. WILSON,
'.Clarksville Va"
Buy the Genuine in White Wrapper, with
red z, prepared only by j. II. ZEII.IN & co.
ie1l-S. tn. Tn, w&Telt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WANTED. Pianos and Organs ~ t,,a.---.
W repair. Rates reasonable. seco sul { ant
Instruments. T. B. TURNER. i34 Ststa nan aand
between Bull and WHITAKER SITS. '', Sa ssre.t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
4pr Rfut.

TOR RENT. a nicely furnished roor, .,
4 use of bath. suitable for gentlemen % Ma
small room adjoining, fronting south a. = . .
PRIVATE. this office. A s.l1 S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

ITO RENT, one or more furnished rooms :
\ parlor floor. Address JOHN G., at IN.
OIIlCG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
9ur Salt

TNOR SALE, the following STEREOTYPE anna
II ratus: Steam Drying Press Hoes No 81
Platen 1Sx24; / Iron Beating Table. 33x3g;
Iron Casting Mould Hoes No. s., to cast 2lY5s
They are almost new and in good condition.
Address ]. II. ES TILL. Savannah feb94.tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WANTED, Atlantic and cpls -
w Bonds, endorsed by citv OF Of {. ksiroad
Apply to Z. B. REPPARD. No, 70 II Ba savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WANTED, agents for Rubber Ston,.------~
" $40 day guaranteed. Send 'tsi Ie SS5tO
cent stamps for catalogue. JAS T i've s , J1ree
manufacturer, Savannah, Ga. - egiiH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WAETED. good cook. Applv - -
unless well recommended. neea appl7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

good ra Sone need apply unless se esn ,nur
STU -eleIence. @n I9rnist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

w An nriEat,a Boa Board, By a gentleman :,
Address PERMANENT. Ne t,ete dss exchanges
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WAVED; a boy, IS TO II years ola
and GORDON ~ pa stTSat ,s SALOON corner p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

EsOR RENT, furnished room, with hath -
Apply u st. Julian street, one door v sae
-ee-eo-- ies0hs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
Bautea.
yXTANTED.

w ANLED. an active, ean.II-s
and has had who can come wen Pscd youas
city and n cosn some experience as
jsso aa country. Address l. H. N Sslssnss i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

w ANIED, house to accomrno,s--
Family from November It ss ;l srasA
pc location. Address E. Nm n q desirsl'
once. = morning New,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
Boarding.

MISS STEWART, sd West 10th street. b
vi tween 5th and 9th avenues, New YoT
will rent rooms with board TO persons VIII
out children at $40 per week. Referele;
given and required. JeS69t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
8eward.
educational.

MISS PEGRAM'S ENGLISH AND FRENC
vi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, q
PARK AVENUE, BALTIMORE. ND. u
next session will beg n the 22d Of Septembe
The best teachers employed in each depaT
ment. Circulars may be had ON applicable
to the Principal ie8 st
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

w petent ca nessd rPss to Pg reliable
new hotel on the sea shore i hu! charge ~ !
splendid business prospect. 'I Annl finished.
q, rulssKl house. Ppy to Room
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
mh19 s, Tu, Tn, w&Telsm
8irFr SegnIatnr.
Thousands HaVGBGGl Cured

ssIT'S no USE" says the respondent Dyspep
Il tic But it is of use; your sufferings can
be relieved-thousands have been cured and
you also can be. All who have experienced or
witnessed the effect of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR upon the weak, broken down.
Responding victims of Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, Nervous
Debility or Premature Decay. know that In this
gentle Cathartc, Tonic and Alternative there ex-
lists specific principle which reaches the very
source of the trouble and effects an absolute
and permanent cure. Seek relief through
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WANTED. Two Million WHITE -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

w ANIED, at once, a good cool,
l93 South Broad street. Apply at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

WANTED. four good Carpenters -
apply to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

SLAVES, delivered at any shippin, no.,
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic -.
Florida
ia22 IF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

Bull. Apply immediately. 49,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

JAS. MCKINLEY, York street, second east.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
Killed BY the Kn0ut.

John Howard enters Petersburg alone
and on foot. The police discovered him,
and he was invited to visit the Empress
Catherine at court. He respectfully in
formed her majesty that he had come to
Russia to visit the dungeons of the captives
and the abodes of the wretched, not the
palaces and courts of kings and queens.
Armed with power, he went to see the inaic-
ton of the nout. A man and woman were
brought out. The man received sixty
strokes and the woman twenty-five. II
saw the woman" says Howard, I'm very
weak condition some days after, but could
not find the man any more. Determined
to ascertain what had become of him, How
ard visited the executioner. Can you,
he said, infict the knout SO as to occasion
death in a very short time?" "Yes!' In
how short timer" I'm day or two.
''Have you ever so inflicted it? Eyes the
last man who was punished by my hand
with the knout died Of the punishment u
I'm what manner do you thus render it
mortal?" by one or two strokes on the
sides, that carry off large pieces of flesh u
''Do you receive orders thus to inflict the
punishment" II do" Thus the boast of
Russia, that capital punishments had been
abolished throughout the Empire, was eff.
fectually exposed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
The Christiancv Case.

A New York dispatch says that the ex-
animation of man named Giro took place
there, and it is understood that he admitted
having been criminally intimate with Mrs.
Christancy in Washington. Giro's depo-
sition will be forwarded to the United States
circuit court for the District of Columbia,
and will probablybe made public at the trial,
which it is expected will be reached in about
month. Mrs. Christiancy attended the
examination and occasionally suggested
questions to counsel. She did not speak
to Giro, and treated his testimony in the
main with indifference. Giro was only ex-
amined by counsel for plaintiff, Mr.. Oliver,
Mrs. Christiancy's counsel did not cross-ex-
anime him. Afterwards Giro was arrested
on the complaint of James H. Veniere Of
Mamoroneck, who charges Giro with having
attempted subornation Of perjury. Veniere
alleges that Giro offered him 1926 to testify
against Chas. L. Blood, Venieres partner,
who has been working in the interests of
Mrs. Christiancy. Giro was taken before
Justice Scion B. Smith, who placed him
under $500 bail. Giro waived examination,
promptly furnished bail, and was released.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
A Partisan Female AgitatOr.
Paris letter to New York Times.

Paris letter to New York Times.
Louise Michel is danger to society.
She was cheered on Sunday when, with a
voice which rang like trumpet, she said:
1--WE will 20 to each of the murderers Of
our brethren and we will kill them, and if
any one among you should ask pardon, I
will answer, Non! non! q mort" Tall, gaunt,
bony, this woman, who resembles in appear
ance and in character that type of the ma
lignant old maid portrayed in the "Cousine
Bette" of Balzac, exercise an influence over
the mob precisely because she cannot be
suspected of any motives Of personal ambi-
ton. Unlike Paule Mike or Hubertine Au-
clere, she does not aspire to be an apostle
Of woman's rights, She looks with con-
tempt upon the arguments and paradoxes
of Emile de Girardin and Alexandra Du-
mas, who claim that women ought not only
to be electors, but to be eligible. She dis
dams the Chamber of Deputies and the
Senate: her mission is to destroy not to ed
ify; as she avows herself, her aim in life is
vengeance. Louise fought behind the bar
ricades in 1871, and poured petroleum into
Easements, and would have slain hostages
if she could have found others than those
whom her colleagues murdered, and she
will do so again, and what is more to be
! dreaded, she will find proselytes.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
Star Of Bethlehem Coming.

Prof. G. A. Grimmer, of Kingston, ia
maica, who is scientist of fame, recently
made some wonderful prophecies in con-
nection with the action of the planets and
other heavenly bodies. Hesays Of the Star
of Bethlehem" In 1887 the ''Star of Beth
lehem" will be once more seen in "Casse
pia's chair" and will be accompanied by a
total eclipse of the sun and moon. The
star only makes its appearance every 315
years. It will appear and illuminate the
heavens, and exceed in brilliancy even Ju-
piter when in opposition to the sun, and,
therefore, nearer to the sun and brightest.
The marvellous brilliancy of the "Star of
Bethlehem" in 1887 will surpass any of it's
previous visitations. It will be seen even
by MONDAY, shining with quick, flashing
light the entire year, after which it will
gradually decrease in brightness and finally
disappear, not to return to our heavens un-
til 2202, or 315 years after 1887. The star
first attracted the attention of modern as
tronomers in the year 1875. 1t was then
called a new star. It was no new star, how
ever, for this was the star which shone so
brightly 4 B. c., and was the star that H.
lumined the heavens at the nativity of
Christ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
A Worldly Old Maids Advice.

From my safe position I have watched
many husbands, my dear girls, and can give
you a few hints which may be of service in
selecting partner for life. shall confne
my observations to the small circle of men,
such as I have studied around the tea-table.
If man wipes his feet on the door-mat be-
fore coming into the room, you may be
sure he will make good domestic husband.
If man puts his handkerchief on his knees
while taking his tea, you may be sure he
will make prudent husband. In the same
way, always mistrust the man who will not
take the last piece of toast, but prefers
waiting for the next warm batch. It is not
unlikely he will make a greedy, selfish hus-
band, with whom you will enjoy
no *'brown" at dinner, no crust at tea, no
place whatever at home. The man who is
very careful of his own health is very apt to
be careless of yours. All his sympathy is
expended on himself. The man who watches
the kettle and prevents it boiling over, will
not fail, my dears, in his married state, in
exercising the same care in always keeping
the pot boiling. The man who doesn't take
tea, ILL treats the cat, takes snuff. and stands
with his back to the fire, is a brute whom I
would not advise you to marry under any
consideration, either for love or money, but
most decidedly not for love. But the man
who, when the tea is over is discovered to
have had none, is sure to make the best hus-
band. Patience like his deserves being re-
warded with the best of wives and the best
of mothers in-hw. When you meet with
such man, do your utmost to marry him.
He will in all respects be model.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
GIVE HIM A LIFT.

Give him lift Don't kneel ins:prayer.
Nor moralize with his despair.
The man is down, and his great need
Is ready help not prayer and creed.
IT'S time when the wounds are washed and
healed,
That the inward motive be revealed;
But now what whateer the spirit be-,
Mere words are but mocksry.
One grain of aid just now is more
To him than tones of sanity lore.
Pray, if you must, in your heart,
But give him lift, give him start
The world is full of good advice,
OF prayer and praise and preaching nice;
But the generous souls who aid mankind
Are scarce as gold, and hard to find.
Give like Christian--speak in deeds;
A noble life's the best Of creeds
And he shall wear royal crown
Who gives them a lift when they are down!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
TOGETHER.

All, the meeting time! O love, how sweet
The spring time scented air,
When May-bells ring merry chime,
And tinkle everywhere;
When bird-wings bear Ger southern slope
The scent of musk and heliotrope,
And blrd-songs, sweet and sweeter growing,
First WOO the roses into blowing.
And the summer-time! o love, how bright
The amethystine skies.
How fair each bud, and leaf and spray,
When seen through lovers eyes!
y silver stars of summer ewes,
0 moonlight on the ivy leaves,
Fair, fair your sheen, but o the cleaning
Of love-light in her fond eyes beaming
Think not of parting! Love, not yet
The Hateful words repeat!
When leaves drift down the dusty path,
And no more CLEANS the wheat
When far to south the sweet birds fly,
And early tears bedim the sky,
Twere surely best in autumn weather,
That hearts should closely cling together.
So, no fear have we-my love and l.
OF barren hills and rain.
The drip of caves and song of birds
Melt in one tender strain.
Sweet flowers blossom in the heart,
When rose and violet depart;
The love-bird sings through wintry weather,
The while we list it's song together.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
The Famous FOgs of London.
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal.
Fifty years ago, when We first became ac-
quainted with them, London fogs were bad
enough; but they were on comparatively
limited SCALE. They have since attained
marvelously grand dimensions and intensity,
according to the increase of houses and
population. What We ordinarily call Lon
don, but is more correctly styled the Me-
tropolis, has spread and spread, till it covers
a space of about 100 square miles. A gen.
uine London fog, is something more than
fog. It is a prodig iously large volume of
mist, held in a kind of thraldom by oleag1n-
Gus ingredients foated from the tops OF
chimneys. When we say oleagineous, We,
for convenience, take the readiest word to
express condition that would involve some
chemical explanations, which need not be
gone into. Every one will understand that
the smoke from the coal fires somehow
unites inextricably with the particles of
mist, and keeps the whole thing lowering
in dense cloud over the Metropolis. Not
only so. The dingy cloud darkens and
pollutes the dir, fills the streets, and to a
certain extent the houses and the lungs of
the inhabitants. On such occasions the
darkness even at noon is so great that dwell
ings and places of business have to be lit
with gas as at night. As the London gas is
more remarkable for it's volume than its
purity it aids in deteriorating the atmosphere
during fogs, already sufficiently tainted
| with the exhalations of domestic sewage.
At times it is as difficult to get breath of
fresh air as it is to procure good drink of
| palatable water.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
Facts and FallcieS.

An evidence of the wild mania that is set
ting in for stock speculation is found IN the
fact that 1913 900 was bid for single seat
in the New York Exchange last Saturday.
The same seat sold three years ago for $6,-
900. The money market is getting easier,
and speculation is becoming rampant.
DR.. Maclaren, of Edinburg, Scotland,
states that the types of insanity have
changed with modern times. For instance,
acute delinous mania in now comparatively
rare, but mental enfeeblement attended
with paralysis, is becoming more and more
common, and is the result of overwork and
worry OF the struggle for existence at the
present day.
The Following instance of true love is as
rare as day in June: Twenty years ago
young man in Hartford, Conn.,, was about
to marry when the young lady fell i'll, and
the sickness made an incurable invalid OF
her. Her lover refused to give her up, was
married to her and during the whole twenty
years of their married life (he died the
other day. she could not even lift her hand
to her head.
According to the books Of the tax COM
missioners of Kentucky the total value OF
all taxable property in that State amounts
to $3.50, 563 1868. The increase in the last
year is 81, AGO, 705.
The late w. c.. Bryant of the New York
Erening Post used to say that the great in
fuence of the press depends for one thing
upon it's power of iteration Presenting the
same subject in many forms, it finally wins
attention and acquiescence. Used in this
thorough and systematic way the advertising
columns of the newspapers are as useful
and essential to the merchant, as means Of
telling the public what he has to sell, as the
clerks behind the counter are to show his
goods when the people come to examine
them.
A thrilling incident occurred at the Amer
lean Iron Works in Pittsburg the other day.
A piece of white hot iron in the shape of a
ring with long stem flew off one of the rolls
and fell over the head of workman named
Robert Morse. With remarkable nerve,
Morse instantly seized the long stem with
his tongs and the white hot ring with his
hand, and gently removed the fiery thing
from his shoulders His face was badly
burned, and the flesh of his hand was cut
into the bone. After the iron cooled he put
the ring over his head-it was but two inches
larger in diameter than his head.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06

"The devils have jumped in on Joseph
and his brother!" whispered one of the men
as he stood on knoll and bent his head to
listen.
"Good huff! towards have no business
out here!" growled the Texan.
The firstspeaker wheeled, struck the ruff
fan sledge hammer blow in the face, and
then, running for the horses, cried out:
"Come on! A dozen Of us can be spared
for the rescued!
Sixteen men swept down the valley like
the wind. The firing and the yelling con-
| In ten minutes they came upon the lone
camp, made light as day by the burning
wagon. Fifty feet from the bonfire, and
| hemmed in by circle of dancing, leaping,
bowling savages, was Joseph's brother,
| standing over Joseph s dead body. The gold
| hunters heard the pop! pop! pop! of the boy g
revolver as they burst into view, and next
moment they were charging down upon the
demons, using rifle and revolver with terri
BILE effect In two minutes not live Indian
was in sight. Joseph's brother stood over
the body, an empty revolver in his hand.
The. men cheered wildly as they looked
around, but the boy looked into their faces
without sign of exultation, surprise or glad
ness.
There were three dead Indians beside the
wagon, killed where the fight commenced,
and the corpses in front of Joseph's BROTH
Ell numbered more than the victims of the
sixteen men.
"Is Joseph badly hurt?" asked one of the
men, as he halted his horse beside the boy.
HE is dead!" whispered the white faced
defender.
He is! God forgive me for the part I took
last night"
brother, "and you are to blame for this!
and there! We drove them back from the
is dead. You are his murderers!'
Every man was near enough to hear his
voice and to note his action as he picked up
the rifle of an Indian and sent bullet
through his own head. With ordinations
of grief and alarm trembling Oh their lips,
the men sprang from their saddles. The
boy was dead-dead as Joseph-and both
corpses were bleeding froma dozen wounds.
"We'l carry them up to the train and
have burial in the mornin," said one of
the men, and the bodies were taken up be-
hind two Of the horseman. They did have
d burial, and men looked into the grave
with tears in their eyes, for they had dis
covered that Joseph's brother was woman.
Yes, woman, with whitest throat and sof-
test hands. 1t might have been Joseph's
wife, or sister, or sweetheart. No one could
tell that; but they could tell how they had
wronged him, and they said, as they stood
around the grave:
"We hope the Lord won't lay it up agin
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-06
RIGHT AND WRONG.

from the Portuguese of Camoens.
I saw the virtuous man contend
With life's unnumbered woes;
And he was poor, without friend,
Pressed by q thousand foes.
1 saw the PASSIONS plant slave
In gallant trim, and gay;
His course was Pleasures placid wave,
His life summers day.
And I was caught in Folly's snare,
And joined her giddy train;
But found her soon the nurse OF Care,
And Punishment, and Pain.
There surely is some guiding pow'r
Which rightly suffers wrong,
Gives Vice to bloom it's little hour,
But Virtue late and long,