davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
straw Hats.

Just received one hundred suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, at B. H. Levy's.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
MARSHALL HOUSE.

Gents Furnishing Goods In endless varie
ties at Appel Bros, Clothiers, 1853 Congress
street,-AdS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

Spring Bottom Pants speciality. at Appel
Bros, 1853 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

Having procured the patent rightto manu-
factrre and sell is Patent Sun Shades
for several coun = Ill inform the pub
lie that b. %sNw on hand supply OF tbs
sane sane 7. corner Congress and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
Whata Fall,

Fancy Hosiery, Linen Collars and Cuffs,
at Appel Bros, Clothiers, 163 Congress
street-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
"ROugh on Rats,
.WhY Things Go Up.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
6ed-bqgs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers
l5e. Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

IaNAL sERvICs OBSERVATIONS At 80 P A.
(sAvlNNAH MAN TlAKh JULf 49,
The following Observation are taken al tne
zane moment OF time at al the su''ionS
nanEI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
Notice.

The Sisters in charge OF the Orphanage at
White Bluff beg to return sincere thanks to
Mrs. Jacob Cohen for a bolt of homespun, re.
ceived through Mr.. j. K Reilly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
DESIRABLE TRACT OF lam


FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT. hahn. Il.
pFoxImo, before Court House, at /. o'cloct
IS ACRES OF LAND. more or less s,.,,..
ABOUT two miles from town and sonfb 80 '.ea
uSIson street; about p acres cleared: plentT !.
paue Nood on the place. Charleston ana -
Sannan railroad passes in front of It and =, -
pay 1haFann ann. Florida and Western RAILWAY ' os
dairy. Can De treated for AT pTivsta STIourns
thls is hrstclass chance for investr en mt a'u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., go to Levy's.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

The celebrated oarsman Of Kingston,
Csnads, Mr.. Ed. Trickett, says: 81 have
found st. Jacobs OIL sure and certain cure
rheumatism, etc."-MW York Clipper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk Q. o. @. G.

OjrOncT1 Cz.THAM COUNTY Notice is
G Sarot1 GIVEN that we have made applica-
-, ~ ne .by psonorabIe the Court Of Ordinary
for C6atRam County for leave to sell elt 4s,
TeeR S TsIsee oeased for the purpose of payment
% FOR distribution. and that said or
der d. viii viii he granted at the August Term qsSS
os sa,d oosrt. unless objection is filed thereto.
July 3, 1882. uAprpsuAM KING
CHARLES w. KING,
Qualified executors of the estate OF Q. b. King
Eanaaoad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
TABLE BOARD.

Pavilion Hotel
A FEW acceptable parties can secure first
IN class TIA BILE BOARD at the PAVILION
HOTEL for the summer months. Terms
reasonable. ]. G. PENFIELD,
Proprietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
Probably Correct.

The report which attributes to Mr..
Blaine the design of being candidate
for Congress in his old district is sup
ported by many probabilities. 1t would
be new beginning of political life on a
lower round OF the ladder; but that
can't be helped, if the gentleman is to
get back into political life at all. For a
man who has been Senator and Secre-
tary of State to descend to the House
would be considered by some u lower
ing of ambition. But the House of Rep
resentatives is not the inferior deliber-
alive body which this view makes it.
The House is. in fact, the seat of Ma
tional authority in this country. 1t does
not possess the gravity and solemnity
affected by the Senate, but it possesses
privileges of most important character
that are denied to the latter body. 1t
represents the people, while the Senate
represents the States; it has the eXclu-
sive privilege of originating revenue and
tax-bilis; and if the Executive or a
Judge is to be impeached. the House
alone must do it. Its hall affords the
very first field for parliamentary tactics,
eloquence and party leadership. 1t is
in the House that nearly all our great
popular leaders developed and exhibited
their powers; it is there that Mr.. Blaine
gained his most brilliant triumphs; and
his return to that body, besides afford
ing him the opportunity he just now
sorely needs of placing himself anew be-
fore the country, would supply to his
party what it very sorely needs--a
House leader.
A man of Mr. Blaine's florid powers
and vigor and admitted ambition cannot
remain quiet in retirement from the
field where stirring work is going on.
He chafes under the confinement. His
career is but half completed He was
not permitted to serve out his term in
the Senate before being called to the
Department of State, under circum-
stances which promised to keep linn at
the head of that office for eight years;
and he had only fairly mapped out the
daring foreign policy which was to
make the Garfield Administration mem
orable before Guiteau's pistol upset the
whole business and ended the aggress-
i've Secretary career right in the middle
of it. And so there is nothing for the
ambitious gentleman from Maine to do
but begin again.
Strangely enough, he does not pro-
pose to resume his old vocation of BRAN
dishing the bloody shirt and espouslng
the cause of the negroes and carpet
ba@gers in the South. He has come to
the conclusion at last that that miser-
able business is exhausted, and the at
tempt to rehabilitate it would bring
neither honor to himself nor profit to
the country. He will turn his attention
to the sub ject of revenue. He admits
at last what the Democrats have asserted
over and over again these last fifteen
years, that the Government is exaeting
too excessive a revenue from the people,
and he will raise the cry for reduction
of taxes. 1t will not be the first time
that Republican leader has found it
profitable to indorse Democratic meas
ures by making them the rule OF his
new political life.-iSt. Louis Republican
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
Our Young Folks.
"WHATDO THE PANSLES THINK,

What do the pansies think, mamma,
When they first come in the spring?
Do they remember the robins,
And the songs they used to sing?
When the butterflies come again,
wonder If they will say
=" We are ever so glad to see you,
And won't you sit down and stay?"
Will the pansies tell the. butterflies
How the snow Law white and deep,
And how beneath it, safe and warm,
They had such pleasant sleep?
Will the butterflies tell the panSieS
How they hid in their cradle bed,
And dreamed away the winter-time,
When people thought they were dead?
And will they talk of the weather,
Just as grown-up people do?
And wish the sun would always shine,
And the skies be always blue?
Speak of the lilies dressed in white,
And the datfodils dressed in gold,
And say that they think the tulips
Are exceedingly gay and bold?
l fancy the purple panSies are proud;
fancy the yellow are gay.
Oh! wish l could know just what they
think;
I wish could hear them say:
|" Here comes our dear little Lucy,
The kind little girl in pink,
Who used to visit us every day
And that's aDltdt lpe pdnsies urint."
Mary 4. Barr, in HdrDers Young People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
"A letter which was mailed

"A letter which was mailed seven
teen years ago was discovered by some
workmen who were rebuilding an old
Illinois Central mail-car at the shops in
this city. 1t had slipped between the
wall-casings and remained there undis-
turbed for half generation. The adj
dress was figured out to be ''Miss Ma
hala Casey, Joliet, ILL.," and the letter.
with an explanation of the slight delay
which had occurred. was forwarded to
Joliet. The postmaster there ascer-
tanned that the lady had removed years
ago to Hannibal, Mo-, and the letter
was forwarded accordingly. There it
was found that Miss Casey had long dis
carded her maiden name and had be-
come the wife of Mr.. w. A. Munger
She got her letter at last Chicago
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
UnmuSical People.

We have really very little idea of the
extent to which musical insensibility
prevails. We can not tell with any de-
gree of certainty whether one person in
five, or one in ten, or one in a hundred
is practically destitute of the musical
faculty. We have no means of ascer-
tanning the truth on the subject. If we
had, we should be probably startled.
We should find many facts which would
at first appear hardly credible. In an
ordinary Albert Hall assembly, for in
stance, we should, if we only had some
trustworthy test, find that no inconsid-
cradle number of persons composing it
not only derived no pleasure from the
finest music to be heard there, but were
positively panied by it, and only sat
through the performance under the
compulsion of circumstances. Edwin,
who perceives that all the world affects
a musical enthusiasm, and knows that
Angelina has special craze upon the
subject, will undergo any amount of
torture with smiling face, and even
shout Justify for an encore rather than
have it suspected that he really feels a
strong inclination to howl like a dog at
every outburst of harmony. He knows
that in one of Angelina's favorite pas
sages in Shakespeare the great poet has
made Lorenzo declare that the man who
is not moved with concord of sweet
sounds is fit for treason, the motions OF
his spirits are dull as night, his affec-
tons dark as Erebus. Let no such man
be trusted, says Lorenzo. In his inner
most heart Edwin may perhaps suspect
that Lorenzo was something of a hum
bug, and merely gave utterance to what
he thought would be sure to please a
girl who had just revealed a special sus-
ceptibiIitv of soul to the influence OF
music But not for the world would he
breathe any such suspicion. On the
contrary, he will probably quote the
passage with hearty approval, and APP
plaud vociferously even at moments of
supreme anguish rather than have it
supposed that he is a being OF this dark
and dangerous nature. 1t requires
some little fortitude of soul to
avow strong repugnance to any
thing in which society generally re-
cognizes at once a means and an out
come of refinement. There have been
some equal to such an avowal; but they
have been either below or above the or
binary conventionalities of tsociety."
At any rate, they have been outside such
conventionalites, like Voltaire, for in
stance, who always appeared to be put
in the worst possible mood by music,
however good, and who made no secret
of his strong aversion to it. Usually,
however, a person finding everybody
about him apparently capable of appre-
ciating music will naturally do his best
to conceal his own private sentiment on
the subject, and will refrain from an adj
mission which would at once relegate
him to the Goths and barbarians.-
lMQsicaL World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
The Republican Party's Shame.

The drift OF the Republican party to-
day is not such as to l'eassure the coun-
try and to argue long lease of power.
The ma iority of the people are not in
sympathy with Stalwaltism. and the
course OF events since Garfields death
has not made them more tolerant of
that faction of the party which looks
backward rather than forward. and an
taoonizes the demand for Civil-service
re .orm. In the House of Representa-
fives. where Robson and his man
keifer are accepted as leader and repre-
sentative of the party, the session has
proved the unwislom and wickedness
of putt Eg these men forward to act for
the party which elected James A. Gar
field r. eSitlent of the United States.
Speaker Keller has proved monu-
mental blunder-Stupid, unfit for his
post. and neither receiving nor deserv-
ing the confidence OF the House.
Through such Il Speaker, Representa-
tive Robson. of New Jersey. of unsav-
DRY record as Secretary OF the Navy I'M
der Grant, made himself first of the Com
.niittee on the Expenditures of the Navy
Department, second on the Appropria-
lions Committee, and second on the Com
nlittee on Naval Affairs. He thus sought
tive Harris asked an early consideration
Of his bill providing Tor a new navy,
there We're pointed and merited allu-
SionS to ROreSOn's mSmanagement of
the navy department, and Mr.. Harris
tailed to influence the House. Robson
blocked the way.
Nevertheless. with this man past de-
nounced on the floor of Congress, inn
pe;iing the progress of important legis-
tation, rising up to reproach the party,
and with his puppet in the chair 10
make the Republican party ashamed
in the face of all this and more the
Republican representatives have made
Robson Chairman of their caucus, and
put him at the head of a select COM
mittee to determine the order of
business. and to select the measures that
the majority shall support during the
remainder of the session. How does
Robson prove his fitness for leader
ship ii the present, to say nothing of
his vulnerable past? BY wantonly pre-
cipitating the House into an acrimonious
sectional discussion of the most I'M
necessary and blameworthy character.
This is the first bitter war debate which
Congress has furnished since the united
and sorowing Nation was gathered
shout the bed and grave OF our murdered
chief magistrate. Shame on this con-
fenlptible leader of the party, and more
shame on the Republicans in the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES who have invited
his leadership! - Springfield GLASS
Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

There are occasionally brave women
in the world. A Philadelphia lady
heard burglars breaking into her house.
She arose, called the bulldog, and seized
the shotgun. Then she opened the
door, let out the dog, and almost imme-
diately fired the gun. The dogs hide
was 90 much perforated to sell for any
thing PHILADELPHIA Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
In accord with the law. forty-ni

In accord with the law, forty-nine
boys have obtain licenses, and wear
badges to show the fact, in Rochester,
N. Y, to sell newspapers and black
boots. The youngest boy is ten years
old, and the oldest is thirty-five. Some
BOYS who are known to be very bad
bows have been refused licenses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

= The Philadelphia Chronicle pro-
poses to circumyent the Apache Indians
By placing banana skins on the war.
path.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

MIR. Mackay. the California bonanza
man, it is said, will build hotel in
London five times as large as any OF the
present London hotels
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

Concealed in carload of kindling
wood billed for Chelsea. Mass. custom
officials at Bangor, Me-, found five hum
dre6 pounds OF Canadian butter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

is the only honestly guaranteed remedy placed
before the public We guarantee every bottle
to give sat sfaction or return the money. Lead
ing physicians testify to its being harmless and
good, eminent divines declare it excellent and
unequaed and people everywhere bear cheer
full and voluntary testimony to its great virtue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
Wanted An Understanding.

A country merchant who was taking bak-
ing powder in bulk from city firm, cailed ut
Headquarters the other day to say that there
was something wrong with the goods.
81 don't think So" was the reply; I'VE
make the best article sold in the country"
Think we ought to have more perfect un-
derstanding," continued the dealer. "Now,
then, you adulterate before you send to me
then I aduterate before 1 ship; then the re-
taller adulterates before he sells; and the
consumer can't be blamed for growing. l
wanted to see if we couldn't agree on some
schedule to be followed"
sWhat do you meanW
"Why, suppose you put in 10 per cent. OF
chalk; then put in 20 per cent. of whiting;
then the retailer puts in 30 per cent. OF flour;
that gives the consumer 40 per cent. of 6ak,
ing powder, and unless he's n born hog he'll
be perfectly satisfied. You see, If you adul-
terate 80 per cent. on the. start, and adui-
ter:te rs much more, and the retailer adult
terates as much us both together, it's mighty
hard for the consumer to tell whether he's
investing in baking powder or putty. We
must give him something for his money, ii
it's only chalk .n-IPaI Street NeaoS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
An American Fable.

{ ,Jackdaw one day made its appearance IN
n grove where a number of Birds had assem-,
hled to talk business. and as soon Us ne couio
secure the Floor he began:
"Niy dear friends, desire to call your At
tention to one of the saddest cases It has been
nv Lot to know. Some OF you VIII remem-
Der that VT. Blue Bird was Killed by stone
thrown by n Bow some six weeks ago. His
Widow was left without any means OF sup
port, and in addition to her great grief she Is
now i'm need of the necessaries OF Llfe."
ssHere here! :" cried the Partridge and the
Loon in chorus.
! at has quite melted my heart" continued
the Jackdaw, land / have taken II upon my
self to see if something can't be done. Let
lis be charitable. Let us open our purses.
Let us go as 1t and at least soften the pangs
of poverty, even if we cannot dry the tears OF
grief"
isThat's my style, and here's an 'X' for the
hat !" said the Fish Hawk as ne drew roll OF
wealth from his hind p cket.
The Turkey BuZZard followed suit, the
Nightingale, Robin, Mocl1ing Bird and others
chipped i'm what they could spare, and when a
good fat purse had been made up the Heron
arose and inquired: -,
''I-I-that is-you know-l'd ike TO ask
how much Mr.. Jackdaw Clipped in!"
''Just what / was going to ask" added the
Owl.
.Gentlemen-I-I didn't contribute any
thing" replied the Jackdaw-'.I'm the one
who draws up the Resolutions OF sympathy
instead Of chipping il Cash."
MORAL:
Resolutions Of sympathy should be baked
two hours before being eaten.-Detr0H Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
Sublime Candor.

Judge Tarbell tells the following good
joke ON himself: A short time after his
retirement from the bench he happened
to meet an old friend whom he had moi
seen for some time. The Judge, all smiles
and heartiness, effervesced over his
friend in such way as to provoke the
inquiry:
"What Office are you candidate for now
Judgep.
s.The Judge made u deprecatory move
ment with an outward turned palm and
said:
"For none Mt all, my dear brother; Pm
simply a candidate for the Kingdom OF
Heaven"
His friend regarded him sorrowfully for
an instant, and then, with more wit thar
politeness, and more profanity than either
said:
"I'Il bet you don't carry ID town
shipV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
A New Book On a New Subject !
AGENTS For the Thrilling New Book
WANTED Theatrical and Circus Life,

Revealing the secrets Of the Stage, Green
Room aud Circus Tent. Private and public
lives OF noted actors and actresses, their pro-
fessional work and summer VACATIONS; amus-
ing sketches and thrilling tragedies; the Black
Art.revealed, how men eat. fire, women fired
from canous, heads are cut off, etc. matinee
Washers" and giddy ballet girls; how actors
aud actresses are made; ancient aiid modern
monstrosities; wonderful secrets of transfer
nation scenes. History of the Drama from
the earliest days down to the present time.
Most thrilling and entertaining book now in
the field. Astounding revelations! Truth
stranger than fiction! Us PORTRAITS. EN-
CRAVINGS. AND COLORED PLATES
Sell on sight! Everybody wants it. Grandest
opportunity ever offered to those desiring
pleasant and profitable employment. Other
publishers are offering thousands of dollars
for control of territory. Illustrated circulars
and full particulars FREE, or send 80 cents In
money or stamps for complete canvasstng
outfit, to DAN LINAHAN s. CO., Publishers,
st. Louis Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31

Whereas, Carl Hartwig and Johanna Hart
wig, his wife, by their deed Of trust dated
the 12 b day of October, 1868, duly recorded
in the office Of Recorder of Deeds for the Coun-
ty of Madison. ard State of Missouri. In Book
Il" on pages 223. ga and POS, did convey to
the undersigned trustee the following He
scribed tract or parcel of land situated In the
County Of Madison, in the State OF Missouri.
10 wit:
Lots numbered one ~ and two (2) OF north
west quarter, and west half OF lot numbered
one % of northeast quarter, section six (6),
township thirty-tpree .t33), range five 90 east
containing two hundred acres. :.
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure a certain promissory note therein de-
scribed and long since due and unpaid; now,
therefore, at the request of the legal holder
of said note, and in pursuance OF the terms
of said deed OF trust, I, the undersigned
trustee, will, on
Tuesday, September 18Th, 1882,
at the east front door of the Court House In
the city of Irenton, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours of 0 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. M. OF that day, sell at public ven
due the above described property to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy. said note
and the costs and expenses of this trust.
au24u6 JACOB GRANDHOMME, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31

Guild Pianos are giving first-class sat
-isfaction in the st. Charles Catholic Academy,
St. Charles, Mo-; Mrs. Cuthbert's Female
Seminary, 1924 Olive St., st. Louis; also at
Huntsville University, Huntsville, Mo-, and
IN many other schools where none but the
best will suit. Sold by c. w. HANDLEY Il
Co., Cor. 10th & Olive Sts., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
She Retained Her Grip.
awelcome home, Pansy.n

'esWelcome home, Pansy."
Dappleyale was at its prettiest this sweet
June day as it nestled coziy among the hills
that lowered above it on every side. Down
in the shady glen where the Village church
stood, almost hidden by the cypress trees
whose great boughs of green were swept
caressingly against the sides of the modest
structure, Pansy Perkins was standing, and
rs Ethelbert Pettingill spoke the words with
which this chapter opens, her face lightened
ND with a radiant 2X4 smile that was beauti-
full in its sad expanse OF territory.
"Come to me, Pansy," he said.
TWAS Ethelbert's voice, tender, gentle, that
spoke, yet with something in its tones that
made the girl pause in her excited, feverish
walk UP and down, and she pressed her
hands TO her throbbing temples, looking at
him with large, bright, pathetic eyes. But
he stretched out his hand and she came TO
him He pressed his arm around her waiat
and held her TO his breast a moment In
silence.
Presently Pansy spoke. SIT is very hot, Is
ii not, darlingr' she said.
"Yes,o replied Ethelbert, "and il is getting
late, and we should be going home"-but as
he spoke the girl looked up ut him with those
handsome dark eyes that had witched so many
men.
'Passionately, my love" was the reply, in
tremulOus tones.
sAnd win you buy me some iee-cream9''
she continued.
Ethelbert felt his heart throbbing against
his suspender, and foran instant he could not
reply But the momentary agitation was
soon over, and he spoke out in clear, mellow
tones.
81 will do it with pleasure" he said.
The peachy cheek of the girl was laid close
TO his now, and the velvet lips kissed him
tepderly back of the left ear. And then
turning her head slightly, Ponsy whispered
to herself:
ssI have not lost my grip."-Chicdgo Tn
bHne.