davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

Keifer's hackers, 1t appears, were
somewhat previous. General Kennedy,
a resident of the Speakers district in
Ohio, threatens to disturb his fences.
One of Keifer's admirers observed that
Kennedy dare not oppose him. The
General intimates that RObeson's dummy
will be afforded abundant diversion
during the recess of Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

It wasn't very long after Mrs.
Beecher Stoves atrocious libel on Lady
Augusta Leigh, Byron's sister, that the
pastor Of Plymouth Church came 10
grief. The London AthenGUu1 now pub
fishes a series Of letters from the poets
wife to his sister, which on their face
fatty refute the horrible story told by
Mrs. Stowe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18


The san Francisco Board of Trade has
written letter to the Chairman of the
House Committee on Commerce, stating
that "Euglands action in Egypt i'm
presses US with the necessity for an
American interOceanic canal under
American control" What possible con-
nection England's attack on the Alexan-
drian forts can have with an American
interoceanic canal it IS difficult to see,
unless it is feared that as England's ac-
ton was taken to protect her property in
the Suez canal, any foreign power own
ing the Panama canal might possibly
deem it necessary at some future time TO
batter down an American town in the
interests of that property. This seems
TO be rather far fetched, but if our
wealthy commercial exchanges are so
afraid of foreign ownership of the Pan
anna canal, why do they not form a syn
dictate aud build 1t instead of continually
standing off and barking at old De Les
seps2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

From the Boston Home JOetrnal; 1.-THE
Buckingham Hotel, on Fifth avenue, New
York, is deservedly popular with the travel
ing public, on account of its admirable
situation. perfect sanitary appointments,
luxurious and comfortable furnishing, as
well as It's unrivalled restaurant and reasona-
BILE charges. 1t offers all the comforts OF a
home, without any Of the cares and annoy
ances OF housekeeping,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

The President has appointed James NJ
Hayworth, of Kansas, Inspector OF In
dian Schools. Mr. HaywOrth viii also
furnish a complete list Of teachers COOKS
bostlers and other attaches of these
schools to My Dear Hubbell, " in order
that they may all be duly assessed for
campaign purposes. 1t is especially de-
siraJIe that none be overlooked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

CALAMITY SHOULD BE REWARDED
It makes the blood course quicker
through the veins of the American peo-
pie to read in the foreign kilograms that
Admiral Nicholson. of the United
States navy, warned the Arabians work
ing on the forts at Alexandria that if they
fire at him he will return the fire. " The
boy who struck back was always constd'
cred more plucky than the milksop who
ran home to tell his mother, and Admiral
Nicholson is to be commended accord
ingly. If there Is an old reward of merit
of any kind lying loose around the Navy
Department, the gallant Admiral ought
to have it, Washington Star,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania,
has introduced in the Senate joint reso-
luton that 1t shall be a misdemeanor
punishable by fine of $500 and dis
missal from Office for officers of the
United States Government, civil, mill
tary. or naval, to make discrimination in
favor of or against any school of medical
practice, or its legal diplomas or its duly
and legally graduated members, in the
examination and appointment of candi-
dates 10 medical service in any of the
departments of the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

A Land League organ in Buffalo comes
out with the suggestion that some OF the
funds of the organization be diverted for
the support Of Arabs programme. This
might suit people of the ROsss type, but
the suggestion, though brilliant. will
hardly be numerously approved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

We shall reserve our estimate OF
Ahmed Ell Arab till we learn what dis
position he will make of the eos, 900 he
took out of the custom house. The
average American patriot, under similar
circumstances, would be equal to the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

True, Kellogg, the so-called Senator
from Louisiana, escaped indictment by
the grand jury of the District of Colum-
bia on the charge of being a party to the
star route conspiracy. Nevertheless,
great many people believe he was guilty
all the samoa belief which is justified
by KeIlogg's previous reputation. The
grand jury's mo bill" was sort OF a
'snOt proven" verdict
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

John Brights resignation will not
cripple the Gladstone Ministry, but the
great orators logic and eloquence viii
probably cause the Cabinet good many
sleepless nights. OFF the Ministerial
benches Mr.. Bright can speak his mind,
which he is wont to do effectually.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
CHE Muruima Aews.
TUESDAY. JULY Is. 1882.

We regret to learn that Major james
A. Cowardin, the venerable senior editor
and proprietor of the Richmond VA
Dispatch, is lying dangerously i'll at the
Hot Springs, Bath county, in that State,
and is not expected to recover
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

1t occurs to a great many people that
if Arab and the False Prophet of Soudan
Join hands and institute holy war, the
Cabinets of Europe will have their hands
full,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

What gives a healthy appetite, an in
creased digestion, strength to the muscles,
and tone to the nerves. Browns Iron
BltteTs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
BAYARD ON THE TARIFF.

An Exhaustive speech by the Della
ware SenaGOF-Sharp AFratgnmeRE
OF the Reductions Proposed by the
RepubIIcans-Why the Markets for
American Products are GIutted
and LabOrers are StrikLng-EvIIs
OF PrOteetIOn Set Forth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
agost
2qardina.

MRS. COX, IA Madison avenue. New York
M Superior board. Moderate slImmer.prices
Elegant Suites and Single Rooms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
ayaated


W AS 1888 oy white girl situation -
ts;s of e'''e' maid or nurse Address NJ e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

Florida SugI
Florida SyrI
Honey. per
Sweet Potst
PoULTRY
mand good
BUTTER in
IN. PEANUT
good SYRr
IN the mark,
Georgia an,
received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

WANTEk-a good taiIoress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
for SALE.

EOR SALE a new 3s-Saw EMORY COTTON
Il GIN taken for storage; shipped in good
order on receipt of $50 WALDO e. FULLER.
Waldo House, BROOKLYN. n Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

WANTED, white cook. Apply ~
w street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
fot 8Fnt.

ITO RENT. Rooms to rent at a reasonable
Il figure. Apply at 2l3 Congress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

Grown Fowl
Ihree-o quart
daif grown
Eggs, per d
Butter, unou
Peanuts FL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

LONDON. il
49M Tor aeco
y New YoRH
and firm.
my, 81 s5k
ctive. Gov
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18

LUMBER
eharter in
arrive sine
Baltimore.
; also 70 |
GENERALLY s
pf Savann |
From soc. q |
pf loading
MboADEa ak
81 soar o. |
81 0908 90 |
d 50 to st |
higher char
and windw |
Sl9 0002t
ports, so
orders tim
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05


Al0llie had a little ram "a black as rub
Der shoe, and everywhere that Mollie went
he emigratet too.
He went with her - church ono day
the folks bilariou7 grew 10 sec him walk
demurely into Deacon Aliens pew.
The worthy deacon quickly Ie; his angry
passion rise, and gave it an unehristian
kick between the SAD brown ewes.
This landed r,mmy in the aisle; the
deacon followed fast, aud raised hi. foo,
again: alas. that first kick was bis last.
For Mr Sheep walked slowly b.ck,a out
ro,l, It's slid. and ere the deacon could
repeat be stood him on his head
The congregation then rose and went for
that ere sheep; several well directed butts
Just piled them in a heap.
Then rushed they s.raightwsy for the
door with curses long and loud, while
rammv struck the hinduost man and
showed him through the crowd.
The minister had often heard that kind
ness would subdue the fercest beast.
An" he sail IN try that game on you :"
Aud so he kindly. gently called: Come,
ramm!. rammy. ram; To see the folks
abuse you so grieved and sorry am"
With k;ud and gentle words he came
from that tall puIpi: down, saying Ram
my, rammy, ram-best sleepy 10 the
town"
The ram quite dropped hls humble air :,
and rose from of his feet, and when the
par;oa landed he WAS behind th- hindmost
seat.-B4r!!HJio1 RIrtsys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

4 Noted INVENTOR IN JAfL.-Thi.
morning in the police court the name o.
Dr. Babcock was called and in rezpon-r
\ terrible wreck toslered up TO tn.
bar.
"Wi7. i yog- name asked the cour'
"B 4tc1ck DR.. D. Blbcock,' was to
answer. When asked to plead to the
charge Of drunkenness be said be wished To-
explain the circumstances He had in
deed, taken two dcinks-;wo small drinh,
-bl, he ha 4 been paralyzed and ccut
not walk lie was not drunk He hal
been in the hospital. b9: was a doctor AMI
though. he couli make living and dpi
no. wish to be a charge on the public. 81
tnven;ei' he said, 'the fire and water
proof paint and the chemical FIRE exiting.
usher that bear ms name II was
indeed the wreck Of Dr.. b sbcock. the
inventor of the B t52nck ire eNtinguisher
Haze YOU a family asked the cour,.
Yes blt no. here was the reply.
Where are they
IL p north-I don't snow where.
liked them uD-my cAilIren-ini sen
them off, and don kno Y Us. where they
are. have been in the hospital JUS, twenty
DAYS and came oll to- soon. and cannoi
live in atl, l thought | should die las,
night
The court remarked that tue case seem
Ell to be one calling for sympathy rather
than for severity, entered plea of no,
guilty and allowed the old man to 90 on
bis own recoguiz tnce, it being understood
that be would he sent back 10 the hospi,
tal,-Sj kt0u NIJ Nal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

statements that ever came from his lips:
Every man giving up for my sake and the
gospels, shall have hundred fold in this
world, and eternal life beyond. Some
have found difficulty in the specifications
Christ makes. rs n hundred fold Of earthly
relatives aud the like. bu. the matter
becomes simple when We consider the
close relationship existing between all
true Christians. The believer comes into
a great family, and many will be ready to
take the place Of friends left for Chrst's
sake, So the laborer for God who goes
out to that one work, leaving all hope Of
earthly possessions, has often found the
good things God has given to his brethren
made practically his, and he welcomed 10
their use and enjoyment. But the great
reward for such sacrifices comes, after all,
in the reserved possessions OF the life
eternal. Christ adds one word of caution,
lest we come to put too much stress upon
the reward. Many that are first Chat Is,
who appear 10 men most deserving,) shall
be last; and the last first. God will do
exact Justice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

SIrKl FROM The SEA.--As we entered
the harbor of SiLka from the sea the gen.
eral appearance of the place WAS tropical
The snowy cone of Edgecomb frst ap.
peared, then the sharp peak of Vostovis-
4 triangular patch OF white against the
SKY. Everywhere below the snow line
The mountains were green with lu1urisu
growth. TIE h1rbor was protected agaius
the sea by curved line Of reefs, on which
grew lirs and pines and cedars, with barc
trunks and tufts Of branches. making them
look not unlike palms. The warm. mois,
atmosphere curIained all the middle dis.
:snce with a dlm Of blue, AMI. in the fore
ground, fleet OF very graceful canoes,
filled with naked OF half-nsked Indians.
completed the illlsen. A line OF surf
seemed TO bar every approach to the town,
but suddenly narrow channel opened
The ship swung sharply to the right ami
glled into long, narrow harbor. Tho
Indian village is built upon the beach, and
a: evening it was covered by the shadow
of the adjJining forest. The green spirr
Of the bc,fry OF the Greek church reached
up above everything except the former
Russian governors "castle.' huge loZ
structure perched upon n pinnacle OF roc.
near The sea. The church on the lowe
ground was surrounded by the rambling
dilapida.ed houses and novels of the Ru,
sian inhabitants, who then numbered sbou
folr hundred, their neighbors being tai
hundred mixed whites and about twelv'
hundred Sitka Indians.-Lieut, C. T.. :
FJjf, il July Century.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

ference year. 1852. ;. Hmm: - <
". Wlrhen, J. \ S1erburn. p-s,ili7E Z
elder in 20; II AMI -. J. ". q. C}ve
M. C1ys was released in the fll, Of -
anl Tunes Morrow Supplied the reusindar
of The conference year. 1873 ald u. Il
\. Spencer. I. McAnH, presiding elier in
-. - and 30. J ". c. Fulton. IS an D.
20 Charles Parkhurst, Church Tabor
presiding elder in rs. Mr.. Ptrkhur-.
w4s released in the fall Of ~. and y
Fellows OF she New England conference
supplied the remainder Of the conference
year. and was appointed as pastor in 50
81 and 50. d. E Miller. II. A. Spencer
presiding elder in 50.
The annual statistics OF the society as
reported TO the conference OF lSs2iiare a
follows Members, 24S; probationers. L
local preachers. >; number in Sunda,
school. 237; Officers and teachers. .
probable value of church ediice, S27 ,0O1 f.;
probable value of parsonage property, p
go; Indebtedness, none; paid for minis
terill s1pDorl, pastor, $1,000; presidns
elder, SIS; bishops, 81; conferenc.
claimants. Sl5; total, Sl,l07; current ex
peuses, 1927; repairs. 500; benevolen
collections, S2QS; total financial disburse-
ment, $l7l2. e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05
NJ Y SIS I + RS,
FANNY AND ASENATH,
II {. MUTT.
trinity VI. E. Church.
Montpelier. VT.
1872.

The Tr.nity Mat6olist Episcopli church
t,ilice ia substantial brick structure OF
plain exterior, well located upon Maia
street L. extreme length upon the out
side i Ill feet, with cores spondlng
wid OF g. feet. The ground floor is
occupied by spacious vestibule, and from
which passage 2t feet in length and ID
feet in wilh leads to the vestrv, 62xjS
feet, heing The largest lecture room in
joSn, while upon the right OF the passage
IRON tue yestbule is elias, reom p fee.
square, ard upon the left two ladies par
lors. each 2+xl2 feet, and connected by
folding doors. From the vestihu'e on
each side is u stairway, = feet ) inches
wide. with 20 steps of : inches rise, leading
10 the second door, on which Is the main
audience room, 3 feet wide, and 32 feet
high, and having excellent acoustic prop
critics. The pews are l2J in mum per, ,
giving go stlings, while the gallery over
The ycstibule will seat 100, making total
seating capacity of 30 in the permanent
seats. Tue organ loft. situated back Of
the plipi,, is - feet wide bv II feet depth,
and IS furnished with a superior ins.ru.
ment, made by Geo. II. Ryder OF Boston.
and which was purchased bY the ladies OF
the society. Oaieach side of the organ
loft is q room Il - feet, ald Intended
for the toilet Of the preacher anil the choir
The audience room is heated bG two fur
nsceS. and the vestry By third, all llclt.
cd in the cellar, while the smaller rooms
are provided with stores for heating pIr-
poses.
The 70 lowing is 4 complete lis. of pas.
tors wlJ have bean Identified with this
church since its Independent existence,
commencing in ls2S. and also the names
OF the presiding elders Of Montpelier dis
,ric', several OF whom have resided in this
town during their term OF Office:
ls2s, Johu G.. Dow. John Lord, p-e-il-
ing elder; 1870, John q, Dow, plst1r.
Eleazer Wells. presiding elder; 1880 and
81, Jas. Templeton; 1882. Ezra Sprague +;
1898, John Currier. Josiah 4. Scarritt
presiding elder; 81 and '3j, EIihu Scott /;
| SO and '3T, Samuel Kelley, Charles ID.
Cahoon. presiding elder; IS and 80.
Eleazer Smith. Elisha J. Scott, presiding
elder; 40 and II, Charles X. Harding
| AZ, '45, II, Elisha J. S,o.t. j. G. Dow.
presiding elder; Il and 10, Au1sa G..
/ Button. John Currier, presiding elder in
/ 10: ~ snd IS, Alonzo Webster; 10,
S. Z. Williams; 30 81, :. Chamberlain.
A. I. Billiard. presiding elder; so and
'j3, Benjamin Walker; 81, Edmund CDps-
land; 'j5 and IS, +. d. Hemenway, + J.
Scott, presiding elder; 81 and 'jS, H. p
Cushing, w, J. kidder. presiding elder in
%; 80 aud 90. W. D. MNlcom; '6l and
20, Isaac McAnn, 2. +. Ray, presiding
elder in 90; '63 and 81, 4. J.. Cooper
'6j and 'G5, NJ. Ludlum, 4. l.. Cooper
presiding elder in '66; % and 'GS, b. Tay
lor. Mr.. Taylor was released in August
IS. and Isaac McAnn completed the con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

UNENrECrED CGIrCIsM.-Oae OF the
most eIoluan! ami popular c'ergymea Of
Al-tn Texas, being ab9u, to ascend the
steps leading to hi, church few Sundays
ago. W., asked By partially blind old
laiy. who dil no. recognize him, to help
her Up the steps WiJh his usual urban.
ity. he complied with her request. Just
as they reached the top steps, she asked
him VINO Wa going 10 preach
"PArson Smith nc replied. tha. being
his owa name.
% L1r1" sVt4,ms the old lady.
"uelp me down again. I'd rather
listen to man saving wood. Please
help me down again. don't care to 90
in"
At d-s, tie lsrgympn was inclined to
retuso. bu. on reelection, he gently assist.
el her down the s,cp' again, remarking,
as they reached the bl.tom: You are
quite riIl,. IN Wan. abou. not going into
the church wouldn't 70 10, either, If I
was not paid for it."-Eil0r's DrdVcr.
/ i7 HrD.r's NlJ7-ug. 5yr Jtac,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

BlRpETTE TO YouSG NEN.-R. j.
Blriette. in the Burlington Hgpteys.
gives advice to 4 oung Man as fol-
lows: you say you demand the noblest
type Of useful WON lnhooi in your wife.
II that Is the sort OF q woman vou want,
marry Nora Mulligan, your laundress'
daughter. She wears cowhide shoes, ia
guilI,ess OF corsets, never had sick day
in her life, takes in washing, goes out
house cleaning, aud COOKS for family Of
seven children. her mother aud three Sec
ton men, who board with her. do not
think she would marry you, because Con.
ReGan, the track walker, is her style Of a
man. Let US examine into your qualica-
tions as model husband after your own
matrimonial ideas, my boy. Can yo1
shoulder barrel OF hour and carry it
down to the cellar? Can you saw and
split ten cords of hickory wood in the fall
so rs to have ready fuel all winter? Can
you spade up half an acre OF ground for
kitchen garden Do you know what
will take the ,imy taste out of the new
csteru, and can you patch the little leak
in the kitchen roof Can you bring homo
q pane Of glass and wad OF putty and
repair damages in sitting room Window
Can you hang some cheap paper in the
kitchen? Can You fix the front gate so
that It will not sag Can you do anything
about the house that Con. Regan can
Ny dear boy, you see why Nora Mulllgan
will have none of you; she wants higher
type OF true manhood. You expect to
hire men to do all the mans work about
the house, but you want your wife to do
everything that any woman can do.
Believe me, my dear son, nine-tenths of
the girls who play the piano and sing so
charmingly, whom you in your limited
knowledge set down as mere butterflies
Of fashion, are better fitted for wives than
you are for husband. If you want to
marry 8 first-class cook and experienced
housekeeper. do your courting 10 the in.
tellgence office. But il you want a wife
marry the girl you love, with dimpled
hands and face like the sunlight, and
love will teach her all these things, nv
boy, long before you have learned one.
half of your own lesson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

TIE ORIGINAL HOME OF THE HoGsE =
There is no doubt but that the original
home of the bOrse is not in Europe, but in
Central Asia; for since the horse in its
natural state depends upon grass for is
uourishmeGt and haetness for liz weapon,
It could 20. 10 the beginning have thriven
and multiplied in the thick forest grown
territory OF Europe. Much rather should
its place OF propagation be sought 10 these
steppe where it sill, roams about
in wild state. Here, too, arose the iirst
nation of riders of which we have historic
knowledge, the Mongolans and the Turks,
whose existence at this day is a it were
combined with that OF the horse. From
those regions the horse spreal in all
directions, especially into the steppes of
southern and southeastern Russia aud into
Thrace, until it finally found entrance into
the other part OF Elrepe, but not until
after the immigration OF the peopele. This
assumption is, At least, strongly favored
bv the fac. tha. the iAr!de' a district OF
Europe is from those Asiatic steppes, that
is, from the original home of the horse,
the later does the tanned horse sem to
have made its historic appearance IN it.
Incorporation Is IuTIueT COHHT net UF tle
fact that horse raising among almos. every
trIb, appears as an art derived from
ne glboring tribes in the east and north
east. EGen iin Homer the OK appears
exclusively as the drau-ht animal In land
operations At home and in the field, while
the horse was usel for purposes OF war
only. Is enp'J?ms1. in military
operation, was determined bv swiftness
alone. Taa. the value OF the horse must
orig.haliy have depended upJl is Il e.
ne, c.n easily be inferred from the name
which /, repeated in all tAa h.,acl-, OF
the Inlo Elropcar lauGutgv aoi ,'cn les
nearly "h ,s.eninG,' 'GlcS In >t.ns
ac: i, rxemplSis! rg .n' a.-slp i,ns Of
the 1'ls,. pos. EIl.naK- - is Courage,
spslt most % f., >yiltn3ss s.-P1 Z Gr
8 '.nne " 'tlY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

There is one topic peremp.orily forbid.
den to all we'll bred, 10 all rational mor.aIs.
namely, their dIstempsrs. If you have
not slept, or il you hsve slept, or If you
have headsche, or scatica. or ep7osv, or
thunder stroke, beseech you BY all angels,
to hold your peace and no: pollute tho
morning to which all the housemnes
bring serene and pleasan: thoughts. By
corruption and groans. Come ou! OF the
azure. Love the day. Do not leave the
sky out Of your landscape.-Ensrs3n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

Mrs. K Rrbeccl Taylor, mother Of the late
Bayard Taylor, has presented to leading
dry goods house in Philsdelphis hand.
some skein Of silk, reeled aud span with
usr own hands in the s. year Of her age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

patriotic defenders of the American repub.
lie, la! them give a hearty cheer for David
Porter and his crew.. Nicto lIs for
JUF