davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-04-27
The only known Specific Kemedy Tor EpIlcptIc FIts
SAMARITAN NERXlNE

Cures Epllcptic FITS, Spasms Convusions 81. Vitus
Dance Virgo, Hysterics Insan ity, Apoplexy Paray-
sis Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Nervous Diseases.
This lnfaabe rem edy win posi vely eradicate every
species OF Nervous DerangeCnt aud drive them away
II m whence they came never 70 return again It
utterly destroys the germs OF disease by neutraEing
the hereditary tan poison In the system, and thor
oughy eradcates the disease and utterly destroys the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Would you trust one dishonest enough to
steal the reputation Of another to make for
you anything respectfully your pbysic-not
knowing OF what It may be compounded
How to tell the genuine Simmons Liver
Regulator: Look for the clean White Wrap
per having large red Y in the centre and
the signature j. Ii. Zeilin 81 Co. on the side.
All others are worthless and injurious imi-
tations. Don't tamper with them, however
plausibly recommended-health and life are
too precious to endanger,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

a N-tn Ralfcal rs0er prstcs
sr .ssulss S-ufh Csrolina.- snd
~r every n.s rf she Democuhc party
fr-- s-.-c F-- wears PAST Is q csufcs-
- .tH nHlra uir01,y sni has no
r t- e.e aHcs n ho'3s Tbs from
.-f en- lre 7s-,y vhich is re
r ErrEsn. Be,krarism.
rratr---s C-cs1 Noh1ier swiudlos,
-. e-rl rca's suhssv sotemes and
W c-lrG1rs iurumerab.e;
49, r-r 49, T'resttcucy Cor Hayes.
~ El--e tr tte Tened states sen
~ 80 r---t- Lu11zns for GarfCld
af Irs rr-ei c1acitutcns On
c 1l.-s c1 rsia os dismissal.
rs 20 b l-it.e-y and corraP
r rE F1r clursiga Purposes. and
D. zas az-ca th-oc nemocrSiic
r l. Nr-e-s s., iksi g Uicht have
- fs rlasrv ID i-s mercy. This
IL .r-- rtr o. acc-se auyho3y o. sny
So .l te slamaless
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

AseFiaenoe how much the West de-
a1s an tie south for It's trade in meat,
af 7err7i ol yellow fever in New Or
srs csusCa "a panic in the Chicago pork
s-act lss Tuesday. Yet Chicago
rlr vresres ID. viitying the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Tr Caum-ree C1 ForeiCn Affairs,
err srarsl weeks las been en-
e r. -.-l-.rsrr d hil concerning The
81 Furs5cE11 ~ TIE United
60 r-res el5sic az ther territory
fr- hiss completed lis task
80 hU has heoa sent 10 The
r-t rl-1-T to h1iuE reported 20
r Ttr tsl provides f0r CON
E system iu China. JsDan,
-. - arr-rrs where the United
-s.e ET s-aasr. ClsiCl, or Otherwise,
.re r-z.f Son over us citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Nathan Coz, Jr.. ex-Secretary OF the
Navy. has rendered his resignation as
United States District Attorney for West
Virgins. Mr. Goff. though an ardent
Republican. is nevertheless & thorough
gentleman and deservedly popular in his
State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Eaa Colero. OF Schenectady, New
.s-k. bass seen 6i to bestow upon the
rsalsui shc derive Of Ii. D. Here
AVA Pre- eminenily appropriate to
-rse 81, ca- Csisf Executive IS Doctor
wr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

-,fs- he asssssin of the lSnentsd
49, as l,si on esrth. Thus
tas lssl SCI ot the great tragedy,
1l1 o1e wear sro placed the country
mrrr ggstice WI be satisfied
el ear u.s7sssv 1f the law VII be vin-
e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Ue E-a basch cf The st1ous 800
efa1s usic in c1umenCrsUon o. the
er--fsrfic tsnofs east for Grautism,
E-s-w and ard te-m1sm, in Chi
-- hs~c arsrc5 in New York. and
,e us Gee ss proud oi them IS 8
cess rev c1. ar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

From Clarke 30 BIB - Rev. DR..
BOggs' RetTremenT-SenatO Hill
Mercer COMMENCEMENT Bae-
cslaureate SermOn-The Champion
Debate - Freshmen Orators The
sophomore COnTest-The Alumni
Address.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
Incredible as It Nay Appear
We assure the public fhatWehlean just what we
say, and will not disappOilt anybody we
propose TO Close out Our entlre
Stock Of Summer Goods
AT AN Y PR1CH1.
FINE PARAsOLs.

We offer the balance of thee goods at the uni
form price of Sc each. These goods cost us from
$S to S12, and were sOldat from $40 to,$f5. This
is an excellent opportunity to let anice article Tor
a little money. We do not want. Otcarry them
over for next season, hence the lacriffce.s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

u-ac1a.s az Nsinc have again
~ rsr- wfh TIE Grccubackers
. ~..rl rs opposition 81 The Repub-
~ ~ f,celrc are The nomina-
sI. .--rl--i-1. made last Tues
IEs--ls n Plaisted. q
r-E -st district. Gen
hrErerr ~ac7ui district Daniel
" district. George ".
~ ---.t z. IT. Aurch-
Ts --srra tcset Is composed
-r D--s-lt srt throc Greonback-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

Out of gratitude to Rev. ~ Billicks,
for plotting him to Heaven, Guiteau has
bequeashed him his body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
FLIES and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunksi cleared out by "Rough
on Rats.n l5c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
1rnas. Gtf.
JUST RECEIVED.

20 DOZEN Best Porous Plasters for 25c.
- Gum Camphor only soc. a pound.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ~ a
bottle
Fellows Co. syr. Hypophosphites 81 25 a
bottle.
Halls Hair Renewer 75c a bottle.
Ayers Sarsaparilla GOO. a bottle
Best Beef, Wine and Iron, full pint bottle, S5c.
Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime 90c. bottle.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm SOC. q bottle
Lows Brown Windsor Soap, genuine, IGc.
cake.
Scotts Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Hypos.
90c. bottle.
Browns Shoe Dressing 10c. a bottle.
Imperial Granum 60c. box.
Nestle's Milk Food 45c. a box
No Davidson Syringe only 81 Is.
Best Kerosene Oil, 100 deg, 10c. a gallon.
Pratt's Astral Oil zoe. gallon.
Bush Denslow's Premium Safety Oil zoe.
gallon.
Select Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, SC. each.
Superior Seidlitz Powders, no mutation. 35c.
a box. Price of same quality elsewhere SOC.
Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder SOC. pound,
for killing Bed Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, etc.
EH-BeWare Of old and imitation goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
fur 3ent

ITO RENT from LIST of Octohe next, the hall
i and third floor of St. Andrews Hall, cor
ner Jefferson and Broughton streets Will
make. a fine stand for a jobbing trade, or for
clubs, concerts, etc. By ISAAC d. LAROCHE,
l6a Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
furnishing Goods.
- "a F. q r.
% BULL STREET.
Fashionable Halter & FurniSher


IN vannah. All the new styles.
Children's and Boys HATS and GAPS.
tentlemen's SILK and CASHMERE HATS.
Having a fine Conformation, we take special
orders for SILK and Stiff Hats A fit guaranteed
SILK GAPS for travellers and evening use.
White and Colored SILK GLOVES. MILL
TARY GLOVES.
HAMMOCKS, both the New American and
Mexican Grass.
Fine LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS Earl &
Wilson'S. CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS.
The ARGOSY ROLLER" SUSPENDER, the
most comfortable worn; no elastic. no pulling
off of buttons. Gents SILK POCKET HAND
KERCHIEFS, all varieties and styles. Fine
DRESS SHIRTS, White and Colored. Special
orders taken from measurement. A fit war
ranted or no sale SILK UMBRELLAS, AL
PACA UMBRELLAS; all sizes and colors. The
COLUMBIA" CLING HAM UMBRELLA, the
only fast color umbrella made SUN nor rain
won't fade it NECKTIES and SCARFS; all
new styles in Windsor. Peerless, DeJonville
and others. Each purchaser to the amount of
So 80 CASH has chance in the drawing OF
July Sd prox-$50 given away.
LaFAR.
% BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N. Borders for Military, Knights TempIar
and Society goods generally are solicited.
LAFAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
for Sale.


EsOR SALE, q brick residence, suitable for
IL small family. Eight rooms. Modern i'm.
.pFovenients. Desirably located. Address A.
y this Office.
NOR SALE. a six-horse knsine ana Boiler It
IL is almost new and in f1rst-class order,
ready for service. J. H. ESTILL, Whitaker
street, Savannah.
II OTIS, BUILDING LOTS-A few choice
H. Building Lots for sale, south of Anderson
street, three minutes walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

of Newman, and the dinner OF the
Alumni Society. The latter has not yet
been concluded or digested, and, Of course,
any mention would be premature. OF the
effort of Mr. Freeman, the writer would I'M
hesitatingly say that it was one OF the most
logical, eloquent and forcIble essays ever read
before a Georgia assemhlage. His theme was
the Authenticity of the Sacred Scriptures; -
and with graphic touch, and right nobly and ex-
clusively did he handleit. Albeit far too lengthy
for the occasion, still it was impossible not to
be deeply interested in the magnificent de-
Tense or the Bible and our holy religion which
was made by the enthused speaker. His ad'
address, would form, if printed. a respectable
volume, and most assuredly it should be given
TO the public.
This evening the Junior exhibition takes
place, and tomorrow is commencement day.
No more at present. II. ID. ].
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

SOPHOMORE CONTENTION
for prize medals came off in Masonic Hall.
The spacious chamber was crowded to it's ut
most capacity, and the speaking above the
usual average. The following young gentle
men delivered selected pieces;
Henry S Jones, P. d. s Burke county, Ca
1.-THE Two Monuments" Taylor.
Elisha @. Bsssett, p. D. s., Houston county.
observation-disclosures Of State,'' Han
Thomas E. Fletcher, @. s.. Monroe county,
Ga.-"Danger OF Delay" Br0itahanl
VIM l.. Y. Piokard, z. d. s., Talbot county,
da.-"Exampes for Ireland" MeGQher.
James D. Chapman, p d. S. Heard county,
Ga.-"Death of President Garfield" Blaine
Julian b. Williams. G. s., Bibb county, Ca
'The Miracle of the Roses SOutheV.
Joseph 9. Blount, O. s, Blob county, Ga =
"Shamus O'Brien," Anon,
Richard e. Jordan. 7. D. s., Pulaski county,
Ga-''Tha Stars and Stripes"
A. Ransom Wright, c. s., Washington coun-
ty, Ga.-"Danger Of the Spirit of Conquest
COTICtHt.
William T. Garrard, c. s., Putnam county
Ga.-"Invective Against Cory" GrGttGn.
Emerson II. George, G. s., Morgan county,
Ga.-"Nsseby," Maeauleg.
While each and every one OF the young ora
tors spoke with grace and freedom, evincing
the careful training OF the Professor of Elocu4
ton, yet the writer feels compelled to award
the palm of superiority to Blount, Williamson
and George.
At the conclusion Professor Brantley, in an
address replete with instruction and good
sense, presented the medals for English c0mpo-
sition to the successful competitors, Messrs.
Glenn z. Steed and Edgar T. Hinton.
The Freshman medal was delivered to Mr..
James L. Brown by the donor, Mr.. F. b. Greg
ory, in a witty and felicitous little speech.
To-day has been devoted, up to the date Of
fore the literary societies Phi Delta and Cice-
Fonian) by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30

WANTED, Loan Association Stock--Pu-
W. aAsFi, Savannah. Railroad, Chatham and
SouthenlH. Apply TO r. B. REPPARD. No. 70
Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-30
THE FRESH" HAVE A SHOWING.

On Monday morning, for the first time in any
of our colleges, the Freshman class had an ex-
hibition in defamation A prize medal had
GREGORY Of the Senior Class and the Youths
acquitted Themselves quite credtably. At night
a aorIila
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
GOOD SNAKE.

To tho brethren of the press: You fellows might
just as well lot up on snake stories and drop them
for this year. Call In those already issued and
quit. Here's a country paper, the Clarion, OF
Cummings County. Georgia, wakes up and holds a
straight flush, acc high. Hear his whoop:
ain our boyhood VIC oflen heard OF n hoopsnake
one that bringing its head and tail together,
rolled over and over like wagon wheel. 1t was
said that this snake did its execution with its TAIL
that being pointed like needle. We never had
the terror of seeing one of them, but did, when
about years old, SEQ join.ed snake. The joints
were about six inches long. When alarmed the
an arrow to place of conccalment, That was the
last snake of the kind we ever saw until quito re-
walking lesurely one day through our field. All
OF sudden we were startled out of ourselves by
rolling by us which looked like the
1t passed about ten steps beyond us, In making an
effort to turn II accidentally struck the end of n
projecting rail. This must have alarmed IT, for all
at once 1t fell to pieces and the head joint du-ted
through crack of the fence and into the swamp
as quickly as possible. Remembering the jointed
snakes OF our boyhood, and that our grandfather
had told us II we would watch we would see the
head return for the Joints left, as badly as we were
snakes return Mt H iba aS a hnd wS beaS o
told by them of old time that the only protection
from hoop-snake was to get behind a tree or
coming we took position behind an old stump
ana awaited developments. 1t was not long be-
fore the head came slowly Gnd cautiously through
tho crack OF the fence raised itself TO angle of
fortyfiye degrees, looked in every direction, and
then commenced the work of reJoning its body
and tail to lis head This was soon done. Its
next movement was to rear itself up perpendicu-
larly or in other words, TO stand on its tail. AS
| The head went up we distinctly saw that each
Joint possessed India rubber qualities, for as 1t
| went UP each joint became extended until. when
the perpendicular position was attained the head
| was entirely out of sight. BY mathematical cal
culaton wo ascertained its mead to be little less
than five miles high, when 1t passed out of sight.
Having taken Its bearings 1t gradually contracted
to nine feet. 1t then made a circular dart of its
TAIL and without more ado rolled off rapidly In the
direction Of Atlanta"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
BURROWS REPLY TO BAYNE,

When Bayne, of Pennsylvania, concluded with
his sorehead attack the administration last Mon.
day Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, said. There is moth
Ing in thisb bill which should have given occasion for
the unseemly and Incorporate attack to which we
have lust listened. 1t was as wanton rs II was un-
just. The Administration, however, will probably
be able to survive the assaults of tho gentleman
from Pennsylvania. Having introduced this bill,
oil the public service alone. Tho law now fixes as
TO most officers term of service but so far us coll
lectOs of Internal revenue are concerned there Is
no limitation upon their term. 1t is said they may
he removed now nt any time. That Is true; but
there are many internal revenue collectors in
tho country who have held Office for sixteen
or seventeen years; they are good officers, and
no SUFFICIENT ground for their removal exists. But
under them arc deputy collectors who have been
in service for long time, and who under the
operation oil the present system, by which there is
no limit to the term of collectors, are denied all
opportunity whatever ior promotion. Many a
collector who probably ought to he dropped from
the public service on account OF age or for other
reasons objects to removal because he says II is
an invidious discrimination. To remove one col.
iector and not TO remove all is regarded as a re.
lection upon the particular officer deposcd. If
there were limitation Of the term of service to
four years, the Limitation now generally applying
to public officers, the service would terminate by
operation Of law. But now, after collector has
held Office for instance, for seventeen years. and
complained OF as an invidous discrimination
against him-a reflection upon him. II seems to
me II VIII contribute to the good of the service
(and 1t was with this view introduced the meas.
urcl 10 have these officers placed upon the same
basis with .postmasters and other public officers,
so lar as time of service Is concerned. This, so
fur as intended by me- is the entire scope and pur
pose OF the bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

To the Editor of the New York Sun:
Wishing TO warn other boys who may be as
simple as myself send you my story: l am not
quite 10 years old. ono day last week, while
riding my yelocipede at Sixth avenue aud Forty.
ilr,t street, short, thlck-set man, wearing dark
clothes and n Derby hat, stopped me and said
"Sonny can you do an errdnd for me 10 Forty
ffth street? I'll give you twenty cents" l said,
"Nes." lie said, "All right. l will step into my
employers for some money you walt here" He
then went in q store and came out in a fow min
utcs with an envelope and what looked like a roll
Of bills. He then sad "SOnny, here Is ST." putting
the roll in the envelope. you TO 20 to Forty
fifth street and bring mo velocpede have So
lected. As you cannot manage Two l will take
care OF yours Til you come back. Now, run along"
started and he called me back and said Look
here boy, your machine isn't worth ST. and don't
know you, so you had better leave your watch
with me as security" / had looked at the time
when / started. lie reached over to take 1t, but l
putmy hand over itand told him mamma wouldn't
like ME TO take that of in the street. lie then
said, "Wcll, you look honest; III trust you. Be
oirr l hurried up to the address on the envelope
and, having delivered II, learned that had been
swndlcd, us the supposed money turned out to be
faded stamps from beer kegs. OF course, on my
return to Forty-h first street found my man gone
and with him my yclocipedo. II is n lesson that
cost me dear, and / hope this letter will save
others from being us badly fooled az was. ID.
NEW YORK, June IL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
FASHION NOTES.

wATrEAU scenes are painted OH fans of batiste
and of linen.
REDINdoTEs require the broad. brimmed Direc-
toire hats TO bo in keeping.
SPOTTED foulard necktles of dark color, with the
dots in contrast, are worn with morning toilets.
EsTHETIc gown of white muslin with surplice
waist and puffed sleeves worn by girls in their
teens at school commandments.
THE elegant black brocaded silk made for Mrs.
Garfield by the American Silk Culture Association
is on exhibition IN a Broadway window.
OUTLINE embroidery on crash, pongee, or linen
will remain the favorite needlework for idlers In
the country during midsummer weather.
sURAH dresses of shrimp pink profusely trimmel
with ivory white lace, or with the silk Auril-
lac lace, are worn at day and evening receptions.
INDIA pongec lap-robes are cool and cleanly fcr
using in open carriages during the summer. They
are bordered with dark -colored silk quilted "a
rows.
CRINoLINE grows In favor with English women,
but meets with no success with Parlsans. Ameri-
can ladies content themselves with very small
tournures.
THE jetted Jersey waists OF black silk are very
stylish for completing black satin moryellleux
dresses that have many lengthwlse tucks and
pleated nounces.
"CRUsHEp .sTRAwBERRY" red aud raspberry
pink are the fashionable colors for the bingham
| dresses worn by brunettes They arc trimmed
with white embroidered muslin,
BEADED embroideres OF many color5 represent
ing jewels, especially pearls OF many shades and
turquoises are used for trimming Grape dresses, as
they carry out the Oriental coloring.
WHITE wooldresses, with Persian embroidery for
trimming, are used for lawn'tennis. The waist Is
of-the Jersey shape, and the skirt is short kilt,
| with sash Of embroidery coneealing the edge Of
tho waist.
TERRA GOTTA dresses OF cashmere or OF camel's.
hair are made entirely of one material, and II sim.
ply fashioned without braiding arc very stylish
The basque terracotta is also popular with black
satin skirts,
SCARF tunici tied around the hips like child.
sash are make OF chine silk over white null oi
nuns-veiling dresses. Two Roman n-striped sashei
of pale, not dark shades, are sewed together ant
made to serve in the same way.
WHITE Madras muslin dresses worn by yer,
young ladies are draped oyerwith white MORE, anC
have sashes Of satin surah The illuminated pat
tenn OF many colos on ecru grounds makes yely
snowy dresses with dark velvet ribbon bows loop.
ing the drRpery and also collar and cuffs Of vel
vet
CmooRLE or plnked ruohes Of heavy silk trim
the foot Of the cashmere dresses that made fol
seaside resorts Embroidery OF the same color ant
lounces OF silk lace are added by the way o
further garniture and there Is then nothing IN tn,
whole custom that will shrink in the moist atmos
phere
sATIsETTE aud Turkey red parasols of lustrou
cotton are more appropriate than silk ones viii
tho cotton dresses worn in the country They hay
brilliant grounds strewn with largo detache'
flowers, or with large balls or polka dots boy
OF the same material Is tied around the natura
wood bapdle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

To the Editor OF The REPUBLICAN,:
In your issue of the nth instant you very prop
erly give credit to the Hon. j. Hyatt Smith for his
energy in getting through tho House the many
gears delayed bill for the much. needed public
buildings at Brooklyn In this connection desire
to add my own testimony to many others of the
honorable gentleman's constituents as to the
vigilance aud lnithfulncss of Mr.. Smith in carry
ing out every promise he makes, and as an illi-
stration of this / note the fact that while Mr..
smith has been in Congress but about seven
months, aud Notwithstanding his many official
duties as member he has in that brief period
succeeded in obtaining pensions, back pay, &c,
amounting to $4,000, thereby making many CRATE.
ful hearts and happy homes, Agent ,man Of con-
ceded Abilities courteous demeanor, and warm
sympathies, added TO his untiring energy and
keen political sngaolly, brooklyn may well feel
proud In the acquisition Of 50 worthy representa-
tive as Hon. j. Hyatt Smith. H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

DR.. Aaron Wood, the Oldest Methodist divine in
Indiana, recently remarked that an prevailed
In regard to the term " Hoosier." According to
one authority a stranger called at cabin and
broke the stiffness by crying, "Who's here?" But
according TO the doctor a learned foreigner by the
name of Leminousd, formerly n soldier under
Napoleon, during the years intervening between
1923 and 1880, lectured extensively on the wars of
Europe to the pioneers of Indiana. In his dis
courses the valor Of the huzzars was conspicuous
but his accent was not English, and he pronounced
that body hoosers. During the excavation of tho
canal at The falls of the Ohio through Kentucky,
on the grounds one day, fought and whipped
three Kenluckians, Highly elaled at the conclu-
sion, and torrent of backwoods profanity, he ex-
claimed, "Im q hoosierl" from LemInouskis s
pronunciation of huzzar-Erchdnge.