davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

An exchange says: 1T is just such
mistaken zealots as Benjamin Harris
Brewster who are doing most to keep
mp sectionalism and array the races
against each other" WhereupOn the
Galveston NeEs says: "Aye, but they
can't array to 10 much harm nOw-the
time has gone by for success in that
business. The intelligent colored people
of the South have found out their true
friends, and they are enlighteniDg the
race about as fast as could be expected,
OF indeed as need be desired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The New Orleans Tines Democrat Is
Inmates the loss OF property and the
losses. direct and indirect, consequent
upon the present food, at nearly
$50. 600, 900, and says some estimates
are even greater, while a statistician
Justly observes that the cotton region
overlooked, were it all cultivated, would
produce enough in a year to go q great
way toward extinguishing the national
debt"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The obstinacy Of both parties to the
Lawrence strike IS thus explained: II IS
the first movement Of the kind when
has ever taken place al the Pacific Mills
and each side fear 70 give in lest It would
be establishing q bad precedent for the
one which first yielded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The official organ Of the Readjusters
IN Virginia has, st length, openly de-
Clared that it will henceforth be an ad-
ministration paper, and Malone says
that his faction will hereafter be known
as administration men. In other words,
the Virginia Readjusters are to be hence
forth stalwarts Of the stalwarts. This
is simply an exemplifcation of the
natural tendency Of independentism.
Let all the voters Of Georgia who ever
had the slightest inclination in that direc-
ton make a note ont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The winter wheat plant in Kansas IS
pronounced better than ever before at
this season Of the year. and yield
greater than that Of the immense crop Of
1873 is predicted. In a general way the
agricultural outlook in Kansas Is very
fatteriuE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

Attorney General Brewster, next to
his mania for reviviDg sectional hate IN
the country, IS conspicuous in Washing
ion for t0mfOolery. He dresses IN odd
style. has d coatof-aTms as big as din
ner plate on his coach door, and Is gen
orally looked upon as q bundle Of affec-
faffon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

Notwithstanding the painfulness OF
the publicity which must necessarily fol
low the prosecution Of the bInco thieves
who 50 successfully swindled Charles
Francis Adams, his family consider that
they owe duty to the public, aud will
prosecute the villains to the full extent
Of the law. Two have already been
arrested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

John McCintock, Of Cohoes. \. l.,
is an earnest sympathizer with the perse-
cuted Russian Jews. be declares that
he il himself "a Jew who has received
the promise, an American by adoption,
an Irishman BY birth, and a Christian BY
education" He is evidently al sorts OF
g fellow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

Mr.. r. j. sherwin, Of Concord, N. H.,
writes: 81 have a good old aunt who keeps
house for wife and baby and me. OF late
she has been groaning and complaining
Our family doctor could not find out what
allied her, and vet often she would keep her
bed for several days. / persuaded her to
try Browns Iron Bitters, and to my astonish-
ment she has never complained since. She
now calls 1t her medicine and recommends
il TO everybody"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The striking carpenters and mouse
builders Of New YORK have been success
full On Monday las they nearly al
received the increase Of wages which
they had demanded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The Northern stalwart papers seem to
Be in mortal terror lest the sage Of Ora
mercy Park should receive the Demo
crstic nomination for President in 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13
Soap SC.
Q. c..

KEROSENE 10 cents a gallon, 2 for csc.
All kinds DRUGS. MEDICINES, TOILET and
FANCY ARTICLES low.
81 ohm son Go CO.
Corner Broughton and Habersham
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

Oscar Wilde has about played out
The latest sensation in the country now
Is Jumbo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13
WAGONS.

WE keep on hand stock of WILSON,
w CHIIADs q co. IS celebrated Philade phia
Wagons. suitable for Turpentine and Planta'
ton use, which we offer for sale here az Pnlla'
delphia prices.
PEACOCK, HUNT g. Co,
Agents for Wilson, Childs Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

For aged men, women, weak and sicklY
children, without a rival. VIM not cause
headache. Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

Hnh0lsterer & DeCOratOr

n DESIRE to inform my friends and the pub
4 lie that have left the employ or Messrs.
Allen q Lindsay, and commenced business on
my own account at ia Broughton street Y hers
1 win be pleased to see my old friends, ana
s0AcAs 'n0 p'DAs 900 s'-' ADOLPH GOsS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13
Driven Wells

DUT down and ma
Il terial for same
furnished. Points "a,
IL and 2 inch of ex-
ira quality and make
always on hand. The
Cucumber Pump, all
other kinds and re-
pairs for same to be
had at A. EENT'S, 10
West Broad street,
Savannah, Ga. Horse
shoeing, Carriage
Painting and Repair
ing Establishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

| WANTED. a furnished roam, -.
ferred not further south ttfE.eaf.aa d
p ana ~. between Abercorn srS s L1bsas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13
for Salf.

LOB SNE-Got to 81 Bull street opoosi,. 4,
II Screven House, for Photographs -
types Copying and Frames. HeaduasYtsr
for Views Of Southern Scenery.
]. n. WILSON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

INOR SALE. an A No. Forty HORSE PoFs
II Locomotive Boiler, used only six EoaSs
Address AMCSKEAG LUMBER COMPAyT
Eastman. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13
fnr Rfut

DOR RENT, two suites Of most 5a~,..ll
II Offices on Bryan street Apply = = =
NEUFVILLE, Real Estate ana I7Srre,..
Agent, Commercial Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

WANTED, Immediately. bv ~ ----
a month, cook. WIN r- 80 O e,
managing range and compsteT'. s-iefstaa5s
large family Apply at T5s lii-rf,--. e1os ,oFs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

The President, Supreme Court Judges and
members Of Congress use German Corn
Remover. 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-13

w ANIED;-A young man OF erc-T-----~-
ness aoli1tifs or qualife,s - s-lssl' Ia
trust desires to change ca ~ ~ posltios !,
trade Tor produce or commisSioS. - ~ eocs
sncss. a b, this Office. -ss. Eess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Pugnacious Beauties.

The scene is laid at Long Branch,
and is thus described by the Cincinnati
EnQ,trer's correspondent ION the spot"
Tney were n short distance away from
me on the beach, which was ut the
time almost deserted, and the first
thing | knew they were at it like cats.
They were blonde and n brunette, of
about equal size and could have passed
for ladies anywhere if they had tried.
They snarled a Leland then scratched.
lot of sand was kicked up as they
scrambled around, their iinery was dis
ordered, and they clawed al each 9TH
ers face furiously. Then they separ-
ated, and drew back, glaring like IT,
crosses. The blonde had probably
been reading how Sullivan knocked
out Wilson. Tor, didn't Sullivan do
itpl Anyhow she doubled up her right
fist and drew it back ~ though about
TO throw it at n COW or something about
ten yards away. 1t was n nice, plump
little fiat, and protruded prettily from
white silk NIT, but everybody knows
| how funnlly awkward n woman is
when she draws back her arm for
throw. Well, she clenched her teeth
and flung that missile of flesh and bone
with all her might | don't know what
she aimed at, nor probably did she;
but waat she hit was the brunette's
rather spare figure at point about
four inches below the belt. That wasn't
pugilisticallv fair, was it2 Yet, it must
be taken into account that the belt in
this instance was pretty well up across
the breast, the dress being of aesthetic
cut. The brunette said "Ooofl" and
sat down backward in the sand. Then
she began to cry, and her champion
apparently coaxed her to make up.
This they did, for after few minutes
they walked away together amicably
toward their hotel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Household Hints.

Eggs which have been kept in a cool
place will beat up much more easily
than those Gept in warm room.
Celery seed and parsley seed are very
good substitutes for celery and parsley
in seasoning soups and meats, when
the latter can not be procured.
A little saltpeter or carbonate of
soda put into the water in which flow
ers are to be placed will preserve them
much better than the clear water.
A good mucilage. which will no.
mold or sour, is made of four parts gum
arabic, two ounces of powered white
sugar, and one-half teaspoonful of oil
dissolved In pint of water.
A slate hung in the kitchen with
pencil attached to n string is very con-
venient. Ii the cook or housewife
finds lack of nything she can write
1t on the slate and thus save her the
trouble of trying to remember the
different articles which may be want
ing through the day.
To make gum water for for starch,
put two ounces OF gum arabic in
pitcher and pour over it pint of
boiling water /; cover and let it stand al,
night. In the morning pour it care.
fully from the dregs into bottle and
cork for use. A tablespoonful of gum
water to pint of boiled starch will
give n beautiful gloss to shirt bosoms,
A half teaspoonful Of ammonia
poured into the water in which greasy
dishes and pans are to be washed will
facilitate matters greatly. Dirty pots
and roasting pans should have hot
water with little ammonia added
poured into them rs soon rs the meat
is removed, and never be allowed to
stand. Much time and labor IL saved
by this plan,
A refrigerator TO keep food well
must be kept clean aud sweat. Alter
II has been washed out it should be
allowed to dry perfectly before it is
closed tight A few pinches of char.
coal placed on the shelves and changed
often will help purify the air. Ice
wrapped IN piece of wooden flannel
or carpet will not melt ~ fast rs it will
If placed in the ice chest with nothing
to keep it from the air.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

OF dancers; the Danish (half march
and half waltz, and the three-step
galop. l entered upon this crusade,
first, because thought the waltz an
immoral dance; and, second, because
the clergymen whom | consulted
thought the initiatory steps in the mat
ter should be taken by member of
the profession most deeply interested. +"
Prof. Welch, in conclusion, said that
the waltz step Is i'll itself unob ection-
able, but that the closeness of the part
ners, as the dance is now practieed, is
worthy of strong condemnation. He
suggests that the waltz step be retained,
but that the partners be widely separ-
ated by very simple expedient. This
is, to cross and join the hands. A
possible objection to this is that it will
not afford to the lady that sense of sup
port and protection that is derived
from the pressure of her partners arm
about her waist The professor said
that he introduced this style Of waltz.
ing to some of his higher classes last
winter and it was well and favorably
receiced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

is a pile of dirty, bad.smellipg rags,
tumbled together III one corner. There
isn't piece of furniture in the room.
Old barrels, boxes, kegs, cast ott stoves.
battered tin pans, and cast of stuff
generally piled about the room in pro-
miscious heaps. Filth has accumula-
ed on the floor to the depth of several
inches, and the place smells worse than
n plgpen. In this the poor old man,
who was at one time one of the fore
most physicians of the state lives, and
here doubtless he will die, as be is rs
years old, quite fee5l, and don't look
rs though he will survive many more
winters. He talks quite intelligcntly
and speaks in the most familiar terms
of his old friends, Alexander Mitchell,
among others, and of the good times
he has had with them in years past.
All efforts to get him into the poor
house have failed. Very recently he
was run over by wagon and WAS
quite seriously injured. The county
supervisors had him removed to the
poor-house, but he soon recovered, and
is now endeavoring to have the county
officials arrested on the charge of kid
mapping him, III causing his removal to
the county institution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

He laughs best who laughs last" We
have no doubt the red hog has come to
stay.
1t is said that 750, 900 acres of graz
ing land on the Yellowstone river, near
the border of Dakota, twenty miles from
the Northern Pacific road, have been
bought up by Rufus Hatch and Law
renee Jerome, of New York, in connec-
ton with several London capitalists
1t is intended to place $4,000 head of
young cattle on the range, and a city
will be laid out. The magnates. it
seems, did not come west without an
eye to the main chance.
"A Montreal dispatch dated August
says: The Allan steamship Buenos
Ayrean has brought cut 10 Clydes-
dale and Cleveland bay horses and
Shetland ponies. They were selected
from the studs of the principal breed
ers in Scotland by the Messrs. Bullocks
& Harding, of Indiana; the Messrs.
Powell Bros, of Pennsylvania Gal
braith Bros, of Evansville, Wis, and
others. They are all intended for
breeding purposes, and part are to be
exhibited In Canada and the United
States. Some of the batch are noted
prizewinners, and all of meritorious
quality.
The cost of shipping California
fruits is yet enormous; that is, 1t seems
so to man outside the railroad bust.
ness. A car load OF ten tons probably
the shipper gets ton or two more in a
carr is $500 from San Francisco to
Chicago. This amounts to four cents
per pound on all the California pears,
grapes, plums, prunes and peaches
that appear in this market. Yet the
business increases with each year.
The Chicago dealers have this year re-
ceived greater consignments than ever
before at this time in the season. But
for the wonderful productiveness 0!
California fruit plantations this must
prove losing business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
She Knew Herself.

A raw-boned Irish woman entered
one Of the national banks in Provi-
dence the other day and presented a
check at the cashiers desk. The cash
Ter looked at her ana said politely
Madame, you must get identified
Faith an what's THAR "Why, you
see, your are stranger to me. / don't
know you. "Will, thin, Pm too proud
to Introduce meself too yez. My
names Sara MacFlnn, an I'm not
ashamed Of it, "Welt, but you see !
cannot tell whether you are the person
whose name is on the check" said the
cashier, too polite to tell her that per
haps she WAS lying about it. "And
what did ye say must do?" identify
yourself. Bring some one here that
knows you" "Indade? An who
knows he better than know MYSELF
The cashier paid the check withou
another word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Wants to be the Hangman.

A well-known resident Of the Fiji
teenth ward, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, sauntered into the Office Of VIII.
lam B. Smith, pres, Of the select coun
Gil, a few days ago. Approaching TIC
gavel- wielder of the upper branch, he
said: II want to ask favor of you. >
"Well. what can | do for you, inquired
Mr.. Smith. "The people in our ward, y
said the fsvor-seeker, "are talking oil
making you the republican candidate
for sheriff fiatter myself in the be-
lief that | can secure you at least TWEEN
ty democratic votes III my division. y
President Smith was about to express
appreciation Of his visitors influence
when that individual raised his hand
deprecatingly, and, with apparent sin.
cerity and earnestness, said:
Il want you to promise me, in the
event of your election, that you viii
deputize me to perform your first exc
cution."
what gasped Mr. Smith, taken
aback by the singular request.
81 am in earnest, said the would-be.
bangman. And he was. President
Smith will probably get those twenty
democratic votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
An Inheritance OF Fame.

Several sons Of famous fathers are
living ON their parentage in London.
Al The Year Around is still conducted
by Charles Dickens" This magazine
was the dead Dickens personal prop
erty. and was left to the present Charles
Dickens with the proviso that the name
should be placed at the head of its
pages. Douglas Jerrold was tie editor
Of Ll0yds Weekly Ne,cs, and when he
died the propretors continued the
family name by putting in the line
Edited by Blanchard Jerrold." The
editing is said to consist in the drawing
Of a salary. Fun is nominally edited
by Tom Hood, son Of Thomas Hood,
the famous bumorist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
4 Burmese Rom ance.

In the late Kings time his favorite
daughter was the Tasalin Princess, a
girl of great beauty, and of most
amiablo disposition. All foreign ladies
used to go to see her, and to her only {;
for, besides being the highest Princess
in the land, her kindness and atiability
made her the most universally loved
member of the royal family. When
the late King died, her late charming
mothers rival, Queen Allaynandau,
having practically sliced all power and
authority, the Tasalin Princess was i'm
prisoned, and so cruelty treated by
order of the present Queen, herself
daughter of Allaynandau, that she
fell dangerously sick. Left without
any care, or hardly any food, death
seemed to be the only deliverer al
hand. But Providence watched over
the Princess. A high official, remote
| ly related to her, and one of the for
eign ladies who had been most kindly
treated by her formerly, We're most
active III trying to find for her thc
means of escape. But the guards were
| too strict and too many. While hel
friends were "scheming and consider
ing one CT her own female servants
living in her town, fell sick near heI
and suddenly died. Another fe-
male servant of hers, taking advan-
tage of the isolation in which she and
her mistress had been left within their
wretched place of confinement, put
the corpse into the Princess bed, and
the latter dressed az q common palace
slave, and in the hubbub caused by the
news of her own death, quickly found
her way out. and ultimately reach.
ed the house of her foreign friend, who,
being rightly afraid to keep her in her
own house, had her removed to safe
place outside Of Mandalay.
The Princess meanwhile being pro-
nounced dead, the body was removed
and disposed of, but not before the toes
on one side bad been chopped off, to
make it look like, the Princess having
had the misfortune to be born with a
club foot. After nearly two years the
Princess. who had entirely recovered
her former good health, was taken
from her hiding place in a large cover
ed and perfectly closed Burmese cart.
With the help of foreign friend she
put on European dress, and, having
arrived at the river side, went straight
on board of a steamer that was just
leaving from Rangoon. But when the
steamer reached koonywa, some two
days journey below Mandalay, the
down steamer had just arrived at the
same place, and the news soon spread
that, some petty official or other hav.
ing late y absconded from Mandalay,
orders had been received at the from
tier to search closely every up steamer,
on hearing which the Princess, resum-
ing her Burmese dress, landed and
crossed the river in a small boat, she
having made up her mind to try and
reach the Shan country. After the
weariest and most perilous journey,
on foot all the time, she at last succeed
ed in reaching the state of a friendly
Tsawbwa Chief, under whose hospi-
table roof she now resides, anxiously
locking for Prince Nyoung Van, who
has been repeatedly invited over by a
large number of TsaHbwas, anxious to
fight under his banner and carry him
triumphantly back to the golden
city"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

Prof. j. w. Powell, formerly of lii
noig, and now at the head of the gov
eminent geological department of the
Smithsonian institute at Washington,
has ornanizad his geological surveying
parties for different sections of the
country. Most of them have already
been dispatched to their respective
fields Of duty. The Major will, wnen
the parties are fully organized, take
the field himself a part of the season
in the southwest. The parties for eth
biological and archaeological research
have also been equipped and started
for the field, reports will, from time to
time, be sent to the directors office
here announcing the progress OF tho
work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

Herbert Spencer, the famous English
scientist. has arrived in New York, to
spend three months on this side Of the
Atlantic in quest Of health.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-06

BosroN, Mass, April A. A fire at
Hopklnton, Mass, this morning, de-
stroyed thirteen dwellings, the Or
thodox church, town hall, hotel and
a large boot and shoe factory, which
employed 600 hands and was the
main stay of the town. The loss is
estimated at, S350,000 The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin, as it began in the town hall.
The insurance is about S150,000.
PrrTsBURG, Pa, April A fire
this morning destroyed oil and other
property valued at s12,500, belong,
ing to the Standard Oil Company,
on Butler street, in the suburbs of
this city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-06
Virginians on the Runpage

RICHMOND, Va, April A Warrants
were issued this afternoon for the
arrest of Gen. Peyton Wise and B.
Taylor McCue, tobacco dealer, on
the charge of being about to engage
in breach of the peace. The difficulty
originated in discussion before the
legislative committee on bill in re>
gard to the tobacco inspection laws,
in the course of which Wise, who is
general inspector, appointed by the
Tobacco Association of Richmond,
branded McCue as a systematic thief.
The latter has just been arrested,
and the officers are now seeking
Wise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-06
In Chancery Court at May1 ard
Vile.
MARCH RULESll8s2

T.. IL. Evans, Geo. w. Evans Joserh Evans.
Luc noa Taliafero. Terry TaliafeTo. Mary
cooper, Geo ge Cooper, Talitha Evans. Orlepa
Evans VS.. Josiah Russell, William Roe Daniel
Miller, ihomas Miller, Nancy-formeIly mil
Ter, and some four other, names unknown to
complainants, but all heirs of EiZabe h MIL
Ter, formerly Elizabeth Fields
IN THIS CAUSE. 1T APPEARING FROM
the Dill of eompainaDts, which is sworn, to
THAT ihe defendants, WI lam Roe Daniel Miller
Thomas Miller, David Miller, Nancy-f,rmerIy
Miller Out with whom IN eImirried Unknown to
compla1nants). and four others. whose names ara
also unknown but wLo are properly parties de-
lie dant to this suit are non residents of the.
state OF tennessee, so that the ordinary UTocess
OF The law cannot be served upon them jt is
the erefore, ordered by the clerk and master, that
publication be made for four success i've weeks in
the knoxyl lie WING AND CHR NICIE, a news
paper published in the city Of Knoxville, Temp,
notifying sad NONRESIDENT def ndants to ap.
pear On or before the first ~ of the next term
OF lhe ChanceIy Court 10 be held for the county
OF Union, at the court house in MaynaIdyiIle
on the 3rd Monday of Apnl next, to plead, ln-
sWer or make other defence TO complainarlts' bill
or the same VIII be taken rs confessed and set
down for hearing ex parte as to them.
true copy OF the order.
j. W. BRANSON,
(1prK