davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-26

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE La
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HOPE. EOEl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-26

3:I5 P. n. BIS A. N 6.lO A. n ~
$3.50 P 6:08P.M 5:40PM s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-26

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. X0S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-26

Ladies' Fancy Collars.
Children's Fancy Collars.
Spanish Lace Scarfs.
Real Lace handkerchief.
Keeps Shirts.
Keeps Collars.
Keeps Drawers.
Keeps Umbrellas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-26

Sundays this is the last outward tran
Saturday nights last train 7:l0, Instead y
EDW. j. THONG
superintenis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
Some Physical Fruits of ldleness.

The mind should always be occupied;
it is strengthened and preserved in
healthy state by work, whereas it de-
Gays or becomes impoverished by dis
use, or, what is even worse, since it is
impossible to keep the brain absolutely
at rest, its powers should be probably
employed or they react on the system
and give rise to the numberless all
ments, physical, mental, and moral,
known Us hysteria. This term almost
implies that am thinking of the female
sex; certainly it is to women especially
that the want of occupation applies.
Young men are forced to get their living
whether they like it or not, but large
number of young ladies in family
have absolutely nothing to do. Those
brought up in the country have this
advantage, that they may always make
work for themselves; the village chill
dren may be taught and otherwise cared
for, bringing not only blessing on
them, but healthy body and mind to
the benefactor.
In town the condition Of middle-class
girls is to me pitiable. They are too
genteel to follow any occupation; there
are often too many in family to assist
in domestic duties; they have returned
home from school with some very poor
mplishments; their knowledge OF
French and German is not sufficient to
allow Thorn to converse in those Ian
gusges; and music just enough to in
dulge in doleful song, or play badly
ON the piano. They dawdle through
the day in lifeless way, an, fall vic
Tins to thousand little ailments which
the doctor is supposed to put right by
physic. And the most curious thing is
that, should the instincts of the girl
force her to put some of her energies
into use, she is as likely as not to be
thwarted by the mother. l am daily
witness to this; and when young ladies
are brought to ne for advice, the inya'
riable story is that they are overtaxine
their strength; the materia! instinct
being SO perverted that it has become
with many the belief that every move
ment means fatigue, and absolute rest II
the way TO insure health.
1t is against this very erroneous view
that am now preaching. These moth
) ers do not come to the doctor for ad
) vice, but come to dictate to him; ant
this say: ~ want you, doctor, to in
sist on my daughter not playing th'
organ at church. for It is too much fo
her; or having that children's class onc'
week, for she is alwaysill after it; Blu
order her to have her breakfast in bed
and glass of port wine about clever
o'clock 1t is this fanciful care on thu
part of parents which is so Injurious
for the very energies of young peopl
|, would command them to occupy them
selves. l do not know that girls ar
worse than boys in respect of idleness
I for probably the latter would not worl
unless obliged, and even for them a
occupation is good quite apart fror
that at which they earn their dali
4 bread - Chambers Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
The LARGEST BaDtiStnriSsSaS%SS :; s n Ss5 Sn

Rev. Granville s. Abbott, p, p, Editor.
Pabshed semi.monthly: Gsikkiee,s LII LIFE OF
every subscriber sending @1.a5, the subscription
price, and Is cents postage. etc Balance OF this
Address. G. W. DEARBORN. Sec'y.
Oakland, Cal:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
u,v Sir William Napier Kept
His Word.

nn. bright summers day, as Sir
William Napier was taking long,
,,,;e, country walk. he met little girl
=, trouJle. Poor little thing sue was
sobniuc anl crying bitterly over the
sracmaIl.s Of "A broken bowl scattered
ah1ut the road, and kindly.Sir William
stopped at once to qHostion ana console
her. ITS the best yellow basin; took
fathers broth il it, and-and Ii
tumbied ever stone, and 1t 10 broken
all 10 bits. Oh what shall do, what
shall do 2" she HoaGed, wiping lit
tle greasy pinafore over her fearful
ayes as she shook her curly head sadly
and disconsola,ely at the fragments
"Well, we'll, don't cry little maid;
mother won't say anything when you
tell her how 1t happened" ooh, but
she will, she's ALWAYS SO cross If any
thing is broken. You don't think You
could mend it for me somehow, sir, do
vow" she added, eagerly, as lie stopped
TO look at the remains scattered here
ana there, "Not exactly that, but l
think have seen basins like this one
for sixpence, SO if give you si1pence
YOU can GO and buy one, aud then
mother will not be cross, surely
She jumped up, clapping her hands,
and thanking him delightediy as he
opened his purse; but alas it was
empty The bright eyes filled again,
until kind Sir William told her that he
would meet her at the same place to-
morrow, and bring the sixpcnce. TEL
your mother all about it, and ask hen
not to scold you for that; she shall
have the new basin tomorrow. Don
be afraid; promise to be here, my II
tie maid, at one o'clock, so make your
self happy" So with smiling nod al
the now comforted child, he went his
way. On his arrival at home he found
an invitation to Il party ut Bath, t(
meet some clever men lac hai lore
wished to see, and ut once SAL doTu tl
write an acceptance, when suddenly !
occurred to him that if lie went to b.,tl
he could rot be i'll time to meet III
poor child, who had trusted il III
promise, and would be waiting il tn
lane. lie had no one whom he conl,
well send in his place, and so his an
swer was that he must decline the din
ner, as lie had previous engagement
II cannot disarpoint tie child; sh'
trusted me, was this true gentleman
thought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

One OF the curiosities of Arizona is
an ancient copper mine on tho east side
OF the Verde. by whom it was worked
it would be hard to determine. Posi-
bly, by the Aztecs; more likely by the
Apaches. This is moro reasonable, as
the mine has not been worked for the
metal in the ore, but for the paint.
There are now on the dump rich and
easily worked carbouates, while every
spot where nigh colored, soft material
showed itself has bCen worked out
Several rock tools which have been
found, with battered edges, and stains
Of ore on them, prove that implements
of stone were used. They ran tunAel
into the ledge nine feet high and from
six to eight feet wide. 1t is about
twenty feet long. Iu places there are
walls built. and the waste matter
thrown behind them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
Misery of an Erring Poet.

De Musset, French poet OF extrav-
agant and dissipated habits, used tol
have fits OF remorse, after committing
some excess. The pee aliar tempera-
ment of the man came out then. In
stead of repenting, he would try to ex-
plate his sin in way which was more
eccentric than effective:
Thus, had he a folly of the night be-
fore to repent-a glass of champagne or
two in excess, run of ill-luck at the
ard-table-to give the requisite somber
coloring to his ideas, he was accus-
tom ed to get into an attire which repre-
sented for him the misery of his situa-
alton, something like the Saco amarillo
of the Spanish criminal.
From the depths of the wardrobe he
would drag frightfnl penitentlal gar,
ment, consisting of an old. ragged
driving coat with half a dozen capes,
one above the other, and big enough to
20 twice around his body.
Wrapping himself up in this, he
would lie on the floor, humming some
lugubrious air; that might have Kept
company with the coat on its night
journeys half century before, refusing
obstinately all offers Of consolation I'M
til he believed he had expiated his
offence.
Incidence was De Musset's besetting
sin, though at times he worked as hard
as his best friends could desire.
Many OF his poems would never have
seen the light but for the gentle re-
proaches of Nine. Ia Duchesse de Cas-
tries, that amiable and gracious lady
whose pleasure it was to call herself the
god.mother" of the poet, and whose
friendship was of that elevating charac.
ter so Invaluable in guiding q plant
disposition like his-a friendship which
he could never have found in man.
Rapid transit has increased the op'
portunities for crime as well as the Ia
cilities for sight seeing on the noun
tain sides OF Vesuvius. Signor Alcotti
the contractor for the Funicular rail
way, was recently walking on the new
road which leads from the observatory
10 the lower station, when three mer
suddenly seized him and carried him
into a grotto. One OF them held the
muzzle Of a pistol to his mouth, while
another robbed him of his watch anC
chain and portfolio containing S2'2
They then bound him hand and foot
threw him on the ground, covered hi
face with handkerchief, and left him
Signor Alcotti, as soon as he was alone
shouted for help, and carabineers an'
some countrymen went to his release
Two of the thieves have been arrested
i Hawkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

CATS IN NEW YoHK.-Bergh's bill
for drowning cats in New York is to be
vetoed by the Mayor of that city ON
account Of the feline usefulness OF that
animal. The city would be overrun
with rats, say its opponents, and the
Produce Exchange is unanimously op,,
posed to leaving the granaries exposed
to creature which can reproduce Itself
at the rate of seventy year. MI.
Bergh replies that cats of a city which
are fed on beefsteak and other dainties
won't touch rat. But the Mayor says
that the bill will not accomplish its
object, which is to produce quiet at
night, because in the process OF cat
catching, the catchers will make more
noise than the cats do now. Besides
the bill provides no money for the FUR
pose Of rewarling the cat-catchlng.
- Detroit Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28


A fEe hgure-Ten dollars and costs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

Inordinate tea drinking must inevita-
bly, produce nervous and mental dis
ease. Most men and women use tea in
moderation, but great numbers use 1t
immoderately; and in proportion to
their excess they must suffer. Loss OF
appetite, incapacity to digest wholesome
food, sleeplessness, irritability and all
the well. known features of broken
down nervous system are depicted as
the general consequence of the pros
tration that follows regularly upon the
stimulant effects Of tea, and in this re-
spect coffee is classed with it. People
who are attentive to the various argu'
ments presented by doctors and others
as to the effects of their beverages will
presently be troubled to know what they
may take. Alcoholic drinks OF all kinds
are frightfuliy injurious; and here is an
Indictment against the paralyzing cup
that cheers but not inebristes. Neither
wine nor beer, nor tea nor coffee, and
of course no whisky then. Will you
take milk? All the typhoid fever, hall
the diphtheria, and two-thirds of the
consumption, say yet other doctors,
come to us in that mild fluid. VIII
you take water? Dyspepsia, say all the
doctors together, marks the water
drinker for her own. What will yor
take? Ia other words, by what mean
will you poison yourself?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

FRIED FR1TTERs.-Four eggs, one
pint of milk, the rind OF one grated
lemon, a little salt, -four to make a
light batter. Beat the eggs into the
milk; add lemon, salt and -four. Fry
in hot lard and serve with wine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

Ia with
IL line
W&ttT.
l mag
wheat.
Q iatil
W the
ntii al
o and
Lve the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

Newspaper editors, as class, are
obliged to keep cool under all clrcum-
stances, and, to provide against contin-
gencies, every we'll regulated establish
ment has composing room where they
can retire when under great mental eI-
element. .-.-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
Will Education Yield Subsistence?

An education, yes; but what sort Of
an education \ Bricklayer's educa'
ton, an artisans, q farmers would in
deed help him to earn living. A col
lege education would give him social
advantage, but it would not, in itself,
increase his chance OF earning living;
it would rather diminish it. For, as
was pointed out N al interesting paper
lately published, our colleges do not,
like the French and German UNIVERSE
ties, instruct a young man IN the broau-
winning pursuits; the American col
leges are, on the contrary, institutions
for general culture. Tho point for us
to note is that the educated young
American who has not special educa-
ton rs Il brCai.Winner is worse oil, as
to his money prospects, than the young
American who has 10 college educA-
ton 1T all. Dig he cannot, and to beg
he is ashamed. Two of the professions,
at least, are fatally evercrowded. The
United States, with population moi
greatly larger than that OF the German
Empire, graduates every year i've
times as Gauny physicians; tor the Ger
man Empire limits tue number OF Its
NUttbLS, tHl( VIZ ~ L%'S Atb41t ti'N'' ~
ours. Very IaAny Of our phyalcs&as
not only wait years for practica, ba'
never set INTO practice at all. II l.
much the same with the profession o.
law. In both professions there are
prizes for few. and failures, more CT
less complete. for the many. The Ell
gineering, mining, ana other scientific
professions offer somewhat bettol
chance, and public life, almost neglec
ted as a profession will attract better
class OF young men from year to year
But upon mono of those, save III favored
and exceptional cases, as wheie Sol
succeeds to his fathers practice, can I
young man depend for fortune, o
even for immediate support. They
too, offer certain social dignity. Bu
as rule it is the laborcr, artisan, o
tradesman that has the better chance
OF supporting himself; it is the educa
ted man that has, more frequently, +
wait before he can pay his way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

We would often be ashamed of our
best actions if the world saw the
motives which inspire u.s. La Roche
foucau!d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28

VEAL OLIVE PIE.-Cut few thin
slices of veal and bacon and place them
together, and then put over them O
layer Of forcemeat, roll them up very
tightly land fill up pie-dish with them
then add cupful of gravy, and four
tablespoonfuls of cream; cover with
puff crust, and bake for about one hour
and half.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-28
An Encounter.

Promp. and courageous resistance
will generally make short work with
wicked doers-and no kind Of wicked
doing puts its author in more danger
than breaking into peoples houses
The Omaha Bee describes an exciting
encounter between boy named Logan
Solomon, of that city, and two burglars
who entered his home one night when
his father was away. Logan is a youth
of but eighteen, but is a giant in
strength, and has unlimited pluck.
Hearing noise, he arose and quietly
slipped down The stairway, when he
heard the following conversation be-
tween the two men:
DOES any one sleep in the ole:
room 2" asked the first.
NO." replied the econd; 81 tLiak
not"
Upon this Logan jumped up from the
stairway into the room from which the
voices were heard. One of the robbers
fired in the direction Of the sound, the
report OF his pistol being followed In
stantly by two shots from his accom-
plice.
Neither of the shots took effect, how.
ever. In another moment the boy was
engaged in nand-to hand struggle with
the robbers.
With q superhuman effort he threw
one of them across the room, and getting
near the other, lie snatched his pistol
from him and shot him. He then
started for q neighbours house and in
formed him of what he had done
They both returned to the scene, ant
lighting lamp, were Mortified to fine
that the victim was well-known lad o
the neighborhood.
The other man on being so roughly
handled by Logan, had picked himsel
up and fled. The dead man had hith
erto always borne good reputation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
HALL. VEGETABLE sIcILIAN

Hair Remover Is . scientific combustion Of
some Of the most powerful resto alive agents
In the vegetable kingdom It restores gray
hair 10 It's original color. It makes the scalp
white and clean. It cures dandrun and humors.
and falling out Of the hair. Il furnishes the
nutritive principle BY which the HAIR Is nour.
ished and supported. It makes the hair moist,
soft and glossy. and 10 unsurpassed % . hair
dressing. It 10 the most economical prepare.
tior ever offered to the public, as it, effects
remain Q long time. making only AZ occasional
application necessary. II 10 recommended and
used by eminent medical men. and ofacislly
indorr,d BY the State Asssyer Of Massachusetts,.
The popularity Of Halls Remover has increased
with the test Of many year,. both In this coun.
try and In foreign lands. and II 10 now known
and used in all the civilized countries OF the
world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
NEW OPIUM LAW.
Three opium Dsss Raidsd and Five
OmsksFs Capsared.

Constable Sexton. assisted BY Town
Marshal Kennedy and Policeman Shss-
han. Las. night made sraid on three opium
dens in Gold Hill. They arst visited
the China wash.houss near the Piute
House, Lower Gold Hill. found two
Cinnamon smoking opium. arrested
them and secured thar utensils. Two
more we're caught Of the wash.houss
inst below the Catholic Church, Main
street. and another one at Q house In
Chinatown. At each plsos the keepers
Of the den escaped, but the officers
secured the pipes, lamps, opium, etc.,
and believe they have evidence sufficient
to convict all OF the prisoners.
This 10 a. II should be, and We are
heartily glad officers have COM
menosd the work Of cleaning out these
dsns in 90 earnest . manner. and while
IL can hardly be expected that the vice
will DO checked amsng the Chinese, 1t
viii mako the dsls less public and be 80
concealed that few white persons will DO
able 10 and thsm-certainly no one with
the least particle Of sslf-rsspect will
search around for Q den In which to be-
gin the fearful habit. and there 10 Q fair
chance Of curing some. through fear Of
the law. who have but commenced the
practice. ,
Officers Sexton and Kennedy this
morning marched their prisoners to the
County Jail In Virginia whore they will
remain until their trial. Wednesday, the
9Th instant, at ! O'Clock p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
The Biz CorlIss Engine.

CHICAGO, April 4.-saturday After
noon . party Of railroad men and repre-.
ssntatives Of the press. on invitation OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company, rode
out to Pullman, the new town whore the
Car Compauy's mammoth works have
lust been erected. for the purpose OF
starting the Corliss engine. This pom
derous engine il the o which was on
exhibition at the Philadelphia Centsn.
NAL, and is the largest In the world. It
weighs $50 tons and Was brought here
from Philadelphia In thirty.fvs cars.
Il Was intended to have General Grant
start II, a. be had done IN 1876. but be
being unable TO attend, Miss Jennie
Pullman, the eldest daughter Of George
n. Pullman, raised the lever which set
the huge machine In motion, and 1t oe'
gan its work a. noisslsssly ~ though
only IN ordinsry-sized engine. It !: TO
be kept constantly In motion and to fur'
nish power for the entire works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
Miscellaneous.

DENVER, April 4.-The Netos furnishes
,,,orm..,on that thu sks,.ton Of Joasph
.,,.s ~, 4. I,,.. n
hicf'ae' wno was AAheu 'J'A'
July, 1878, was found on the PRAIRIE
thirty miles from Wallace, Q few days
80. IT.. 80. . hr,l., hols ,b,ouoh
H. ,n,i IT,. ,.msins vars id.nti6sd
s..o,.. vh;oh wss sound vitb tbe
" s
'0 a. ,or,. Anil, 4-p.triet Tborsp.
,%a;,,osd nan wa. murdsred Friday
MOL. A. Gold c,.st. Conway county.
L,t.rsss ne WAS found near the rail.
,s.J with 4 friObtful wound
in .bs stomach. made With q knife, and
vino In = nooI of blood Mrs. Mayer.
n. S;vorcsd iii. bs. bean orrested on
=susn;.;on NJ having committsd The hor.
ribIe deed.
The terribly mspelsd and liielsss body
OF a man was found In q tunnel Satur-
day morning, It evidently had been run
over by two or three trains, o. the 70.
mains were scattered along the track for
.oms distance. From paper found on
the BODY the mar Ia SUPPOSED TO be Eu-
oens p. Ellis. a csrpsutsr. whose family
sesids a, Emporis. Kansas,
WILxrspInaE. Pa. April 4.-saturdsy
morning. while William Hinsley was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
Iuhuman Devils.

PHILADELPHIA. April A. Following
are the particulars OF the recent revolt.
ing outrage near Quesnstown In this
State John Cennors. . wealthy old
man living in an isolated place, was Wis
tied las. Wednesday night by seven
masked men while sitting by the ere
with his wife. Upon entering, the bur-
glars ordered the old man to open his
safe, which stood In the room. This be
refused to do. when they shot and beat
him In q fearful manner, one bullet tax.
ing effect In his head. The old man
still refusing. they proceeded to torture
Mrs. Conpors by putting her feet ON
burning Goals. They threatened to roast
her alive before his eyes, and proceeded
to do 10. This caused the old man TO
succumb, and he opened his treasure.
boz, when the burglars helped thsm.
selves To gold. silver and bonds to the
value OF from $4,000 10 $40, 900.
Railroad bonds, East Brady Bridge
bonds, $1,000 in Government bonds,
and o large quantity Of other negotiable
papers were taken. Conuors 10 the
owner Of one Of the best grain farms In
western Pennsylvania, and receives .
large royalty from the coal companies
operating on his farm. The old man 10
now lying In . critical condition. and II
10 impossible TO tell exactly how much
10 taken. There ID no clue to the rob
bsrs, bot Il 10 supposed that they knew
all about the house and the old mans
property. They are thought to be resi-.
dsnts Of the place and not professional
thieves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES
California Ruled by Rings.

BosroS, April 4.-The Herald con.
blades An editorial review Of California
thus: The spirit OF business enterprise
there has never been favorable to indi-
vidual development. Every movement
has been controlled by rings. Men have
~not'sough, for new undertakings on ae-
count Of the legitimate profits to be
made thereirom, but for the purpose OF
establishing . monopoly which will allow
them to tar the rest OF the community.
There has been monopoly In land. grain.
meat, and In fact OF about everything
into which monopoly could enter. The
salvation Of the State has been it, pro-
digious wheat harvssts; but even In these
the gain has been much less than 1t
might have been II shipments could have
been made from San Francisco. with the
small port charges that obtain in this
city, for example.
Az Il 10, San Francisco ID the most OF.
psnsive port In the world to shipownsrs.
in consequence OF this anne tendency
towards monopoly. How this thing will
end is hard to say. With greater natu.
raj advantages than any other part Of
our country, California 10 not now max.
ing the progress that many other States
are. It's opportunities have been wasted
and, considered a. . whole, It's people
are poor and dissatisfied, when they
should have been wsll.to-do and SON.
tented. That under these circumstances
Il ID Q tempting field for Investment OF
Eastern capital. il an assertion open to
grave doubts.