davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

swors to the slcrcoiypcd qucstious In kind Of
piteuus way that would have moved heart Of
stone. Tho pictures Of distress which constantly
pass under the observation Of the officials so on
recurring gives a sober, thoughtful expression To
thcir inccs There is no joking, no rude and bois.
ferrous mirth, no loud talking, butQuict as rcCta.
ton room. silently the rHtiOns are distributed as
silently received with n grateful nod or half In
ciUUiiOu Of the head aud then the weary wan.
dCrCr takes his bath and glidcg like ghost into
his dotmitory, And in this magnificent metropolis
goyciv and sncial bannInSsa abound where
wealth distributes her favors and power sits en-
thrOncd where hundreds of homeless creatures
wander around helplcssly for succor, or cry aloud
IN vain for help; where misery and desolaton go
cropping through tho darkness and skepticism OF
a houghtcss or unfecling world, Mercy ana
Charity twin sisters, with their angel wings hover
over us stu and how many, even on this coming
night, viii bless thNlAusciul institution sustained
by the noble Christian men and women OF wash
ingtOn, Our Night Lodging. House,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

Dear reade did you ever go into the dressing
room of a theatre the next day after specially
company" had been on the boards? If not, you
have failed TO see the most grand aud -inspir-
ing ruins of which our country can boast. In one
dressing room you will find where a box Of pow
der has been upset There, too, you will find a
tress of hair perhaps sll clinging to the nail on
which her blonde wig hung. You will'aso find
some hair-plns and some rouge. Perhaps you
will pick up baugle or some other relic that she
shed when she hippety hoped OF the
stage. Again you see her fairy-like form as
She stood before the foolights and snorted,
Empty is the Cradle, Baby's Gone" You see
her as she holds out her hands TO some unseen
party during the progress OF the song, with q wild
gesture like a woman hanging up table .cloth on
a clothes. line that Is too high for her You stil'
remember the coy, petite, and winnin~ 'H H
which she threw n reluctant F'- l.H
which evidently tno' -. . . .."
back ofth~ .I.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

The continued soDdings which the Springfield
Republican bestows upon tho "stalwarts' remind
us, both In character aud results, of the lectures
Uncle Bill Short used TO givo his wayward boys.
" Boys boys" said he, you'll be the death o. me
| don't know what TO do; I've talked to ye, I've
scoded nt ye, I've whipped ye. I've swore at ye and
I've prayed for SO a thousand times, and all on i
don't do one Bit O. good. condemn ye." Uncle Bill
was honest and Ignorant; the RspHbitcdn is hon
est nut % SO wise l-AOrh adams NcUs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25
sSa.vN NOTES.

New vests are pointed,
Grenadine lace is new.
Bullet buttons prevail.
Guipure lace is revived
Small cuffs are becoming.
Ecru tints remain popular.
Puned founces are stylish.
PuHed sleeves are discarded.
Small mantes find most favor.
Serlm curtains are embroidered.
Printeu fabrics replace brocades.
Surplice necks remain In vogue.
Dull Jet is not confined to mourning.
Hooks and eyes iasten many dresses.
ChangeRble silks combine four colou.
Polonalses are draped to form paniers.
Jet curtains are on black straw bonnets
PuGed plastrons extend to tho waist line.
Small bugles make up new Jet trimmings
Piping folds and cords Of satin are revived.
Cows and cats are printed on English fabrics.
Camargo waists are pointed upon full panIers.
Easter toilets are OF wool and velvet combined.
New maJollca fruit bowls are diamond shaped.
shirred basques will be seen ON summer dresses.
sicilienne is the stylish material for spring man
ties.
Mother Hubbard mantles are imported for spring
wear.
Prncesse dresses are fashionable with large
paniers
The new draped bodices arc called panler
basques.
Fan bows Of two wide -pleated ends ornament
tournuros.
Hunting jackets with narrow pleats, will ro-
main In favor.
Ecru batiste neckerchiefs have polka dots aud
scalloped edges.
Red bronze Is new for buttons aud buckles on
chameleon stufis.
sashes are so long and wide that no other skirt
drapeTy Is needed.
The newest dresses have numerous bows of rib
bon or velvet on them.
The Langlry belted waist isused for white mus
lin, lawn, and prnt dresses.
Waists OF Spanish lace, lined with satin, are
worn with satin surah skirts.
Blanket wrappers, colored or white, aro used for
inyalids and bathing gowns
Handsome parasols have irills of lace, and Others
q bunch Of flowers ON the top
Iyory-white Worcester ware forms the choicest
egg. shaped boxes for Castor gins.
Wide collars oflaee OF embroidery, with cuffs 10
match, are worn with dark dresses,
Fiehn capes, made Of open. work cd embroidered
black suah. complete new black suits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25
An AgrIcnItnrnI Compnny.

The Natchez Democrat says that 1t learns from n
well.iniormed gentleman from the vicinity in
which the purchase was made that n Boston com
pnny has recently bought Tor cash seven valuable
contiguous plantations In Chicot County, Arkan.
sas. The prices paid for these plantations respect
lively were $4,000, s35OGl $4,000. $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, and Sa0OO making II total investment for
tho lands Of $4,000. 1t is the intention of this
company to cultivate all these plantations having
their own supply stores, and their own oil mill
and their own schools aud churches and to make
it TO great extent an independent and self-sus'
tAinlng community.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

II was Ihe reporIer OF I've daily, Who had glued
his eye to tho keyhole of a room at the Palace
when he was disguised TO find, on looking up
that the occupant ofthe apartment, who was hang.
ing picture from o. siepladder, was benignantly
smiling down from the transom.
"HowdyY hOwdyY" said the guest cheerfuly
Guess you've struck the wrong number The
man suspected OF forgery Is next door, and the fell
There's bridal party not yet up In No 932 n you
wait minute III lend yon this stepladder, and
but the enierprtans young journalist had
- Derrick Dottd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

An exchange makes this suggestion for business
men; 4" In all towns where newspaper is pub
lished every business man ought 10 advertise
even ifit is nothing moro than card stating his
name aud the Kind Of business he is engaged In.
1t helps TO sustain papor and lets the people cut
at distance know that The town Is full OF busl-
ness men. The paper finds It's way Into thousands
Of places where hand. bills cannot roach. card
in paper is a travelling sign board and can be
seen 10y every reader. Think Of these things and
let YOuF light shinen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25
A TOUCHING FAREWELL.
De- Longs last Interview with His WIFE,
Her Faith


"it think one of the most touching episodes /
eveu Witnessed" said William Bradford, the art
list, hle other day, twas the parting between Lieu
tenans Commander Dc Long and his vile, and
know THAT the pang of separation was heightened
by her Negtct that she could not share his trials In
the heroic endcavor for the attainment of the pur-
pose in which her heart was as much bound up
as his va went out of the Bay of San Francisco
with tux following us, to take back those who
were to relurn, and not word was spoken of the
separation kmomentariy drawing nearer. Finally
when we htad got pretty well out Lieutenant Dc
Long came 5to me and said: 1t is time to CO. A
small boat Mas lowered from the side and manned
he and Mrs. Zoe Long got into 1t. l followed them
and he gave 1.-The order to pull away for the tug
',---s '..,,'' tort trip
THE fsurSce IN THE LITTLE RoAT
was oppressive, painfully beyond description, thu
oHIy Souhu pelslg the thump of the oars in thI
rowiocEs ana M swash of the water. When 49,
reached the sidf Of the tug Lieui"" .. ..n.
pressed his wlIes 81 hand .rt. .......
by She stepped Nunon .... 10 ..r-,.r. t....
upon her husband Nn Iool ..-
pressed the most pC Wt,non ..H. ..H .. .
devOul silent prayer lof ..a.. ..u .U.u. .
For nn instant he seemed &c s...'-, U NJ .H. ,"H
moment unnerved by herat tT ..H ..r' ~
recovering his sClf-contrOl 80 men, and
In a null strong voice cominauded. Pull away
menl' Soon their swiftly piled oars placed him
alongside tic Jeanette. I'VE saw him mount The
in silence until she was a mere
sPECK UPON THE DISTANT HORIZON.
withouta word ngspoken Then, finally, when
the Jeannete was fading from sight, Mrs De Long
said to me, "Please, let's go below. l want TO be
alone for moment" | compiled with her re-
quest. Soon, however-almOst Immediately In
deed-such was her power of self -control and
believe also her confidence In her husbands ult.
mate success and happy return, that she regained
her self-pOssesslon and entered into conversation.
II was such manifestation OF bravery on the
part OF woman MS never before aud never ex-
pect to witness again, But she has never had any
doubt, and has now, of the safety Of her hus-
band and his ultimate return 10 his native land"-
san FfdnciCco Chronicle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

The Cincinnati Price. Current prints reports from
tho wheat crop covering points in Ohio Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Michigan, Kentucky,
and Tennessee, and from few places In other
Western States from which It makes the conclu.
sion that the winter crop of wheat now promises
an outcome equal to any previous year. and If the
spring sowing is an average one the wheat crop
Of 1882 may be counted on rs raising 100000 900
bushels, with the chances of even larger results
Than In the great crop Of 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

.HH H.H.t .... ie duster-that peace
nH H'r . domestic toil-may, under certain
-..eumstances, become more dangerous to handle
than six .shooter2
We are in dead earnest, An eminent scientist
declares II TO be fact,
DO you know just what you are doing when you
brush away dust2 You disseminate In tie air,
and consequently introduce into your own in.
terror into your tissues and respiratory organs all
sorts of eggs, Spores epidemic germs, and murder
Gus viblones which dust contains.
One moYemUnt with feather-d -duseT may be
enough 10 poison both you and your neighbour
TO inoculate you all with typhus yariolold, or
cholera-strnnge Ms II may appear.
Instead of n feather duster take a cloth; wipe
away the dust instead Ofslirring II mp.
In short, wipe--never dust lie Volidirc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

One OF the hardest woods In existence IL that Of
the desert ironwood tree, which grows in the dry
washes along the line Of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road. lsspeclho gravity Is nearly the same "a
ihatof lignumyite, and Il has q black heart 80
hard when well seasoned that Il will turn the edge
pered saw. In bprning II gives out an Intense
heat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

A Western editor, in an unguarded moment,
said a mean thing about President Arthur some
time ago, and, having been taken TO task on the
subject says" Perhaps We were little previous
IN fact, we are inclined to think tho item would
have appeared to better advantage in the waste
basket The fact of the matter is, we were terribly
out of sorts when 1t was writton. The Presidents
message had just put in an appearance. " "7s
coming on three wires and '-''g'l H 'n. ~g.
being taken ON manicr'' t .nr lAE. nt.t CON.
fiHt. The HI. WH t.sf.FN# .'. .....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

The really stylish young man in Philadelphia
now bangs his hair, curling It down in such a
manner rs to cover the " front window Of the
brain" II Is said to give them the charming ap-
pearanCe of no many diots-aud ii is possible that
In this case appearances arc not entirely de.
pnn - Erctdi1s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

Never Judge man to be an undertaken from the
solemnltY o fhis yisage Wait unlIl you have seen
him smile. If he ills his tumbler up to tho brim
he Is professional grlefst II he takes noder-
slnilcr for some morning newspap por-Nep York
Cy3HHltTciai AdUeIiiScr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

al love my state and her people," says Con-
gresham Ellis, of Louisiana, in II recent letter,
"better than | lovo the Democratic party; ana
'ropose to stand with the people, aud not by any
nAIlY who hnYe hbusel and MrOmgel the peOple.N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

Beat slN eggs very light yOIks and whites 10.
gether. Add one pound of pulyerized sugar and
beat II a long time. Then add three quarters oi
pound OF almonds which have been blanched
and chopped, quarter of pound of sliced citrou,
quarter Of an ounce of cinnamon, same Of cloyeS
grated rind of one lemon, aud one pound of -four
the latter TO be stirred in gradually. Drop thl
mixture from a spoon on butteTed tins and bake
them slowly. Whom they are done coat them VITA
egg and sugar beaten together, and harden then
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-25

..ge .I' 80 .' tra FFpI 70. = ~up of milk.
'.rNuH p Ih H.Nur1 y--uIlia. Then add tha
g. .Ies 10 uro LOO which have been wbisked un-
10. i4sy s,and alone. Stir all very lightly ana add
Iour scant cups of -four sifted with two teaspoon.
fuls OF baking powder Bake In n moderate oven
COOKIES.
Slft one pound and half of -four and rnh
through II with the hands half pound Of butter
Add half pound of sugar, pinch of sali, one
ounce OF caraway Seeds or, III these are not liked
some spice, and mix all into dough with half 4
pint ofbollng milk. Roll ont thin, cut into round
cakes. and bake them In QUICK oven.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17

-v.r e-rrr-r -1sEzvArloSs At 1854 ?. n.
.rtrfgVaH HEAy -IUEl JUNK 10. ioo%
~r following observations are taken az the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
superior Court q.

Hon. HENRY B. TOdPKINs, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met at ten a. IN. yesterday when
the following business was transacted:
The Jury ia the case Of Susie NARROW VS..
John NARROW, libel for divorce, rendered
sealed verdict, which, upon being opened,
was fond to be 10 favor of the defendant.
J. j. Thompson vs.. Spraigue. SOulle & Co.
Appeal from Justice Court. The court rem
dered decision in favor Of the defendant,
as pubish he'd elsewhere.
John Doe, ex dem. Charles J. Denham,
VS. Richard Roe, !. e., Mrs James Taylor.
Eiec'ment. Ia this case, after the jury
had been impaneled and heard the case,
and Re lied TO their rooms for consideration
thereof, the plaintiffs attorney requested
the case TO be Withdrawn from the jury,
and dismiss their writ.
Court adjourned until nine O'Clock this
morning. =.
The following criminal cases were as
signed or trial on the days named:
THURSDAY, JULY Is.
1923 State VS.. William johnson and Ryas
Skies alias Skies. Larceny from the house
over f tv dollars. Iicitor General for he
State; L. H. de Mouimollin for de-
PENDANTS
1l9l STATE VS.. Lydia B1yce. Misde-
meanor Solicitor General for the State; j.
J. Abrams for defendant.
1901. 1917. 1918. State VS.. John Bresnan.
MisdemeaaOr. Solicitor General for the
State: M-ldrim * Guerard for defendant.
1921 Safe vs.. Henry Ferro. Simple lar
eenv. Solicitor General for the State.
FRIDAY, JULY IA.
1894 State VS.. John Oliver. Assault with
intent 10 murder. Solicitor General for the
State
1851. 5 ate vs. John Williams, alias Robt.
johnson Simple larceny Solicitor Gen
eral for the STATE; 2. J. O'Connor for de-
feudsns.
1852 State VS. Lewis Bess'ey, Flanders
Blssari and William Henderson. Burglary.
Solicitor General for the State; P. NJ. & K.
W. Ru Il and VIM. Clifton for defend
ants.
1856. State VS.. John Bynum. A sault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
for the State.
MONDAY, JULY II.
1924 State vs.. Thomas Golden. Murder.
Solicitor General for the State; A. P. Adams
and J. Abrams for defendant.
1920 State vs.. Dave Roberts. Murder.
Solicitor General for the STATE; P. j. O'Con-
nor for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
SpefiaI gutifEs.
APPEAL OF THE BOARD OF MAN.
Ayers
Industrial Relief Society and Home
for the Frlendless.

Whereas, by coincidence of circumstances,
the necessity is evident that we do begin imme-
diately to erect Home for the Friendless"
suitable for the increasing work and usefu ness
of our Society:
We AZ peal to our fellow citizens to rally to
our assistance with liberal donations to this
object.
You will thus enable US to erect upon lots 40
and 50 Forsyth ward buildings worthy Of the
great cause we represent-worthy Of the mu-
nicipal donors OF 1869 and 70-worthy to be an
ornament in our beautiful city, and an endur-
ing monument of the noble and generous
hearts of this period of our city and Society
history.
We know that the work of this Institution
has long commended itself to your philan-
thropic Judgment.
Those who are balancing accounts prepare
tory to business relaxation, please deposit a
check to our building fund with the Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, that this work may
go on while you go away. 1t is your work.
not ours only. Il is the cause of humanity. and
it is the cause Of all.
We shall be grateful for all you give, and we
plead for prompt and liberal aid now.
Ris dOt 01ti cifO f1Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17

Despite the Indictment weather yester-
day afternoopi quite a crowd assembled
to witness the first game between the
above nsme1 clubs In the champion.
ship series. The game was not all that
could be desired, IS neither nine played
up to the standard anticipated By their
friends, and only the terrific batting OF the
Savanuahs Ia the eighth iuDiog won them the
match. The fOll0ging Is the score by
iunings.
Savannahs. I'll 0 3 90 90 Y-I4
Stonewall ....4 0 { 5 o 0 0 Alb
After the game the members of the Ss-
vannahs aud invited guests made pleasant
call upon the President, and were enter
tanned in a social manner. Base ball is un-
doubtedlY on a boom. and an enclosed
ground is now an assured fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
Matters and Things LscOnIcAlIy

NOAG0s
The sanitary regulations should be rigidly
enforced.
The total fines imposed in the Police Court
yesterday amounted to $40.
Hon. NJ. Dzlalyuski, Mayor OF Jackson
Vile, Is IN the city on short visit.
We are pleased to learn that the condi-
ton Of c. G. Casey, Esq, decidedly i'm
proved yesterday.
The city dredge brought up out Of Gar
den hank yesterday, thirty pound cannon
ball and an old time boarding pike.
The advance In Central, and the indies
tons OF further rise, we're the cause OF
many bright faces on Change yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. A. Turk, representing the
Western North Carolina Railroad, is in the
city on business connected with his line.
The two negroes, Ben Wsring and John
Bennett, were yesterday fined So each for
using Obscene and profsne language in the
streets
A new, substantial brick pavement Is be-
ing put down on the east side Of Jefferson
street, between BrOughton and Congress
street lane.
Yesterday was the hottest day we have
had this year, the thermometer reaching 20.
The prophet who asserted we would have
no summer has retired.
The city was remarkably orderly aud
quiet Yesterday, and it was reported from
The barracks at midnight that not single
arrest hsd been made.
The Norwegian bark Carl Johan got
aground on the fats yesterday going down
the river, but was gotten oil safely and
sailed on her destination.
quarterly meeting Of the Hibernian
Society will be held this evening at Metro
politan Hall, when important business will
be presented, and a full attendance is de-
sired.
During the base ball match yesterday af-
ternOOn, 8 spectator was struck In the eye
BY one Of the flying balls, and his optic will
be 10 deep mourning for some time. lie
was severely hurt.
Judge Henry B, Tompkins and wife will
leave this evening for Nashville, Tenn.
Judge TCmpkins will return the latter part
OF the month, aud will finish up the bust
ness OF the term.
Harvey Cullen, from Efingham county,
is in the ely hunting up an individual who
stole his horse last Saturday. 1t was dis
covered that the thief had attempted to sell
the horse a short distance from the city,
bu' no further trace was had of him.
TIE suit for damages which will shortly
be commenced bY T. NJ. Rsadick against
H. c. Houston, Manager OF tie Savannah
Thea-rc, growing out of the recent benefit,
promises, it is stated, some interesting
/ developments.
W. NJ. Hayward, E.q., Deputy Clerk Of
/ the United States Courts, will leave next
week on a well esrned vacation Of two
months. HIS capable and Industrious as
sistant. Mr. II. J. Herb, has been deputiZed
BY Judge Erskine. and will attend to the
business of the Office during Mr.. Heyward's
absence
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17

al trlr 7-st three o'clock yesterday after
ra.- cvt.llc, which extended over a
f-.es 10 -lcut three hundred yard, swept
ne vicinity q tue Savannah, Florida and
1f.sterr Bsuvsy vharyes and carried pile
Er.rsr tes. was lyiag on THIS side across the
t.re- sra drove her aground IN the marsh.
me tuE Wugeuuy Sbich was in that
r--rIfv at the time Vas also carried into
zee uar=h. hut VAS gotten out
without a-v difficulty aud uniniured.
"a r--a1- 20 the iiu 90 che savannah Guano
raar.t -aze was also blown on, aud the
tTrrf vas felt by the vessels moored 81
frese vts-ges Had they not been securely
f.s-ered sra of them would have gone
r.-r T.etTtct % the wind was expe-
re-1rl Isl Far eastward as the Baltimore
s.rru-hFr wharf, bu. the foIce wss not
lr- .1 20 any damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17

And don't drink much ice water. If you
want to Insure yourself against sun strokes,
Is an old saying, but Famous says you must
keep your body cool also by buying one OF
their nice 81 IS 81 so. 50 so and 81 so black
alpaca coats, white, beautiful linen duck
sacks at IS, skeleton white. best linen duck
ccsts 81, heavy cotton duck costs IS cents.
We have Just received fifty dozen of our
celebrated uDlsundried shirts, Wamsutts
body and the finest linen bosom. at 81, tt e
best shirt in the United States. Our reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent. will be made on clothing
as heretofore advertised. Splendid boys
alpsea coats 81 25, at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17

Ea-se-ray morning about eleven o clock
81 su belly. regro, vas almost instantly
rmll at tte Savaunsh Paper Nal on the
canal BE was engaged with Others IN get
t.rr s. heavy boiler into position. and not
v-ltfsrsr tirc the warning OF Mr.. John c.
S-ut. tIe Superintendent, to be careful,
managed to set directly beneath the hesvy
1-lttf-rrv as ii was being elevated. The
frEr or pan, which Weigh
ever Cor. suddenly slipped, and
kanr vas causht. he EonderOus iron
er.E.rE trs head ard crushing It horribly.
Is wus rU -rlcatei as soon as possible, but
.af afno-t Immediately.
LEe Cororar Wss ro-fed. sud held an 10
CARS. sf w1lch q verdict OF death from
r.r.farl uze rendered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
Blow by Blow

The hammer strikes and YIELDS the metal
into shape. Blow BY blow the Famous"
strikes at high prices in the clothing trade.
Blow by blow Famous" mighty arm will
take in every city in the land, and supply
every boy, youth and man with two Suits
apiece (every year,. Then peace will reign
and the praise of the Famous" will be in
every mouth, and contentment will be visi-
BILE on every face. Famous New York
Clothing House, al Congress street.-AdU.