davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

= Hs5engerB DY above Schedule connect at
charleston junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East. vie an
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
~ Passengers by the 3O5 A. N. train must
procure tickets at Bren's Office before 9 Pm
The depot ticket office totu not be open fo1 that
train. ~
OonsSR0 South Trains 40 and a.
Leave charleston. ........ 5:55 A. N. $40 2 n
ArrlVe savannah ....... 10:45 A. N. $40 r. n
The AIS train from Savannah, and 5:55 A. N.
trein from Charleston, make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston.
.c3<,4sa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

= --77rs Resin was in good demand
--..-z- Sales SIS barrels 1, K. II, n and
~ .t,sat quotations. Spirits turpentine
ana there we're no transactions.
I t-. Resins A 81 IS, b So O5.
slI- r s. .. 80 25. G 81 30, II
~ s. sd. X 81 S71s, NJ So i2LS. y
4. --rs7-~ glass g 6916 Spirits turper-
---I sli wh-sEys b5c-. regulars &c
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

There was nothing done in this
We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10
Gain SiIIGr.

For sale by Lippman Bros. and solomons & Co
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12
A Rival of the Mammoth Cave.

There was discovered on Thurs
day last, on the farm of Even Rog-
ers, about one mile from the post
office of this town, cave that bids
fair to rival if not surpass, the
world renowned Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky. Back of Mr. Rogers
house stands a high hill, in which
there are several small caves, one Of
them being used by the family as q
cellar. Mr.. Rogers, desiring al
sditional room, conceived the idea of.
blasting out some of the rock in the
rear. In doing so he struck vast
opening, which was only separated
from the former by a very thin wall
Of alabaster rock, covered with a
calcareous formation, and he was
greatly astonished to find before
him an immense cave, with avenues
at least one hundred feet wide. Sad
ding his horse, he rushed into town
and communicated the news of this
great discovery to the astonished
citizens. Torches wereat once pre-
pared, and he started back to ex-
plore the great mysteries of the
wonderful cave, and accompanied
by well-knewn business men and
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12

Weakness, treat HIM as one who is
born with physical defect, but put
your wits to work-it is a bad case.
II is well not to be too tame Men
do not waste their powder and shot
en- hens and barnyard fowls; they
IKE the pleasure of pursuing wild
game-quail and grouse and deer.
A quail is a good model for wife
meat and trim, with a pretty,
swift way about it, and just little
eapricious.@- Never. .let yourself be-
come an old story; be just a little
aneertair. Another important fact
is, 9on't g too good; it hurts his
feelings and becomes monotonous.
Cultivate a pleasant voice, SO that
this very mortal man may have his
conscience pierce him when he is in
jeopardy; its pleasant ring will
haunt him much more than shrill
ane 1t is hard to- do this, besides
taking care OF the babies, and look
ing after vexatious household cares.
and smiling when he comes home;
but it seems necessary.
'sTo be born a woman is to be
born martyr" says a husband
who for ten years has watched in
amazement his wife treading the
wine-press of her existence. 1t is
pitiful sight to some men. But if
the wife does not make a study of
these things the harpy will, to steal
away the honor from his silver hairs
when he is full Of Years, and the
father of sons and daughters.
At the same time, gudewife, keep
from trying any of these things on
any other mortalma butyour own.
These rules are only evolved in or
der to keep a husband. The
poor, weak creature would rather
be good than bad, and it is woman's
duty to help him by every means in
her powers. f. Argonaut.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12

Darwin acknowledged himself
matched when his little niece asked
him, seriously, what cat has that no
other animal has. He gave it up
after mature deliberation, and then
the sly puss answered, kittens
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12

county officers Entering the cave
they were at once greatly impressed
with its grandeur. For three long
hours they explored its spacious
avenues amidst its wonderful for
nations without meeting barrier
to their progress, until they came
to a VIDE, deep river, which they
found contained vast schools of eve
less fish and other sightless wonders
Of the marine world. They retraced
their steps, determined upon a com
plete exploration Of the cave the fol
lowing day.
The following day a much larger
party entered the cave, accompanied
by Surveyor John e. Stone, who
took an accurate measurement OF
the distance they traversed. They
came to what seemed to be the end
Of the main avenue, after travelling
a distance of fourteen miles, and it
was near midnight when they
reached their homes. The river they
discovered is wide, long, and deep
enough to admit the passage OF one
of the smaller class OF our Western
steamboats,. Beautiful stalactites
glistening like diamonds, are pend
ant from above, while ponderous
stalagmites and pillars of alabaster
rear themselves like 50 many beau
tiful monuments below. A pyramid
an exact fac-simile of the great
pyramid of Egypt was found in
one Of the chambers, together with
Masonic alter and other u asoaie
emblems-also a number OF well
preserved mummies, which We're re-
posing in stone coffins, which were
evidently constructed by a great
sculptor, as they are fine specimens
Of the sculptor's art, and covered
with beautiful Masonic emblems.
There are evidences on all sides that
the cave was the abode of a pre-his-
toric race, and that the race was
identified with the ancient Egyptian
races, as now can be proven by the
light which is given us IN this very
important discovery. Joseph Null
haitian, geologist and scientist, from
Louisville, Ky, has visited the cave,
and secured several mummies and
other specimens s-but the pyramid
and remaining wonders viii remain
untouched to be gazed upon by a
wondering world.-Litchtield, Ky,
Correspondence Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12

A New York tourist who ate an
alligator beefsteak in Florida didn't
get the taste out Of his mouth until
he had eaten half a peck of onions
and four dozen herrins.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12

The grave for the unrecognized
bodies Of the victims, of the Ring
theatre disaster, Vienna, was $50
feel long and Ii feet wide.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-01-12
A Woman's Study of Husbands

winning a husband. Let lis take a
step further, and make study out
OF keeping husband. If he is
worth winning he is worth keeping.
This is wicked world and man is
dreadfully mortal. Let us take him
as he is, not as he ought to be- In
the first place heis very weak The
wife must spend the first two years
in discovering all these weaknesses,
count them on her fingers and learn
them by heart. The fingers of
both hands will not be too many.
Then let her study up these weak
nesses, a mesh for every one and
the secret is ners. Is he fond Of a
good dinner Let her tighten the
mesh around him with fragrant cof-
fee, light bread and good things
eneraiiy' anu reacn DIS heart thfo
ms stomach. IS ne fond OF Hat
terry about his looks? Let her
study the dictionary for sweet
words, if her supply gives out.
Does ne ilke 10 near hef talk ABOUT
MS prliiiano lltellec1s Let hef
poie oVei ehe ciopeuia 70 give
Variety " eiie oepen VI heF aaiilira-
eioh- ria11ely - a good thlhg 70
stuuy up at al hazafds, ii lts DELL
eaee shaues' out y must DC sklliiuliy
''oiio' nc hafP5 VINO may ofy 70
eos'A nm away VIII not 10 II ae-
s'raiy
= ie loiia u beauty here 3 the
f'io-iee hef pe ofiSht ana tlay;
tha1 nan the victory Next, let
iier oailS hef iialr tmetaphorlcally)
anu keeP up Win the tlmes. 4
huseaiia VINO sees ms "lie iooklhg
IKE othef people y not gong TO
consider hef broken down.
houSh y = q common sheef that
d woman mas admltteo that hef sex
considers more III marrying, the
tastes oi hef lflehds than her own,
YET u must not De considered ludl-
cfous that man looks at his wife
Win the same eyes that othef peo-
PIE 20. : ne iona oI literary mat
tefs? Listen TO nm with vide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
The Best the Cheapest.

In q ct Of desperation, says q correspondent.
went the other day down to Chinatown. which
is another name for the lower end of Mott street.
In search OF servant went into one of the
groceries. and grave and reverend Chinamau
who looked as ii he had the wisdom of the
centuries and the concentrated cunning Of O
thousand foxes twisted up In his pigtai. eyed
me from behind his round goggles, and asked
me my Grand
al want a servant"
"Yes"
You want China boy for do eookeesn
Yes. and anything else he's asked to do"
How much you give?"
"Whatever is right"
That phrase seemed to please him. His eyes
twinkfed, and he continued
dollar month"
100 much"
"You pay him thirty dollar month? Why
nctF You pay Mclean girl fifteen dollar month
One China boy worth two Mclean girl. NelIeun
girl put hair In pie. China boy no put hair in
ple Mclean girl she make man come into your
house. China boy be no make man come into
your house. You pay Mclean girl fifteen dollar
month. she eat twenty dollar month"; you nav
China boy thirty dollar month, he eat four
dollar month. You pay Mclean girl fifteen
dollar mcnth-and Mclean girl boss. You pay
China boy thirty dollar month and you boss.
You ell glad pay China boy thirty dollar month
by and BY China boy ask forty dollar then"
"Old man, said sadly. lyon are right. It Is
worth dfteen dollars month to be boss IN your
own bousc, but can't afford the luxury" and
turned away. Az lifted the latch of the door
The animated old idol said oraeularly.
on come again sometime, sure When all
dishes broke You come back for China boy.
SaiaA Doy cheap for thirty dollar month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
fIyHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on
TRSr SVGH Sl dg

By virtue of deed Of trust bearing date the 10th -
day Of June A. D. 1876. and recorded in Lber 788, E
folio 227, Of the land records Of the District OF
District aforesaid passed in Equity cauee $50 Doc.
o. substituting the underegned sole trustee under said
public auction in frgRt Of ths preWi,se On FEJDAY
n, ots Numbered 1856 isG. i67. and i6s, in B. +.
Gnbert's subdivision Of square numbered ok hundred
rately.
in cash. and the residne in three equal instalment
abe six, twelve aid eighteen months sitter SALE with
deposit ct So vn be reQured on each lot e the time
theSsEs sha1 not be comrlicd with within week
ffo ee day q sale t,s Lf3see rsserves e sght %
chas after hye days notice by advertisement tn eoWn
negsC4per published in The etT q Wsehingtcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
BOOk.wOFlds

flames Macfarland, the author Of the following fine
poem. was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1882. and
after life Of hardship and suffering. died at the Of
So 1867. The poem first appeared in Charles Dickens
magazine, Al the Year Round months After the
poets death Renewed interest in Macfarisnds work
has been awakened by the recent publication In Glas
gov Of a complete edit ton of his poensI
When the dim presence OF the awful night
clasps In her Jewelrd arms the slumbering
earth,
Alone / sit beside the lowly lfyht
That like a dream-fire fiickers on my hearth,
With some joy-tteming volume In my hand
peopled planet, opulent and grand
1t may be Shakespeare, with his endless train
OF seeptred thoughts, a glorious progeny
Borne on the whirlwind OF his mighty strain,
Through vision lands forever far and free:
Ills great mind beaming through those phantom
Like evening sun from-out a wealth Of clouds.
II may be Milton, on his seraph wing,
Soaring to heights OF grandeur yet untrod;
Now deep where horrid shapes OF darkness cling,
Now lost In s2endor at the feet OF God:
Grit with the terror OF avenging skies,
Or wrapt In dreams OF infant Paradise.
IL may be Spenser, with his misty shades,
Where forms OF beauty wondrOus tales rehearse,
With breezy vistas, and with cool arcades
Opening for ever m his antiqe verse:
II may be Chaucer, with his drink divine,
His Tabard old, and pilgrims Twenty-Five.
Perchance linger with the mighty Three
OF glorious Greece-that morning land Of song
Who barred the fearful front of Tragedy,
Anu SUditu W Etfile VI piiifOuo fOtu StOLS
OR watch beneath the Trojan ramparts proud
The dim hosts gathering like thunder-cloud.
No rust OF time can sully Quixote's mall,
In wOnted rest his lance securely lies:
Still Is his faithful SanchO stout and hale,
For ever wide his wonder-stricken eyes;
And Rosinante, bare and spectral Steed,
Still throws gaunt shadows DER their every deed
Still can robe me in the Old delights
or Caliph splendid and of Genii grim,
The star-wealth OF AraDia's thousand nights
Shining till every other light grows dIh:
Or wander far in broad v0luptuOuS lands
BY streams OF silver and through golden sands.
Still hear the storms OF Camoens burst and swell,
His seas OF vengeance raging wild and wide;
OR wander by the glimmering fires OF he'll
With dreaming Dante and his spirit guide:
IOiter In PetrarchS green, melodOus grove,
Or hang with TaSSo DER his hopeless love.
What then to me is the gay sparkling dance,
Wine-purpled banquet, or vain Fashions blaze,
Thus roaming through the realms OF rich Ro-
nance,
Old BOoS-world, and its wealth OF royal days:
Forever with those brave and brilliant ones
That I'LL Times channel like stream OF suns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

westward, she must pass near them on her path.
On the 18th she is in conjunction with Saturn and
on the 21st with Neptune We have already
called attention to these conjunctiens Venus
sets now few minutes after o'clock; at the
close of the month she sets about a quarter after
SO'clock.
THE APRIL NOON
fulls on the 4th. She holds the most honorable
position on the yearly list, being the first full
moon that occurs after the vernal equinox, and
thus determining the time when Easter Sunday
shall fall, and ruling consequently the movable
fasts and feasts of the church. The new moon
of the 18th commences her course with bril-
liant record. On the 18th, one day after her
change, she is in conjunction with three planets,
Venus. Saturn and Neptune. on the same even
ing. 1t is difficult to see 80 young moon, for
the crescent is but slender thread But it is
possible; If the evening be exceptionally clear,
the crescent will be found about two degrees
north OF Venus, and three and half degrees
north Of Saturn. The most beautiful exhibition
Of the month, and one that will be plainly visi-
BILE, will occur on the 10Th, when the two-days'
old crescent will be very near Jupiter, passing
forty minutes If degree north of him. Moon
and planet will be above the horizon till after
O'Clock, and the celestial picture will be fair to
see.
A SEASON OF PLANETARY ACTIVITY,
after long lull is commencing. Conjunctions
of planets with each other, with the sun and
with the moon, will now be frequent on the dial
plate that marks the restless movements of the
sun and his family of worlds The moon ranks
first among the actors on the April sky, for she
pays her respects to three planets, Venus
Saturn and Neptune, on the same evening, and
will charm every beholder as she hangs her
bright crescent near the brighter Jupiter On
another occasion. Venus commences her
charming role by passing near Saturn and
Neptune Saturn Neptune and Juniter clpster
closely near the sun, and six planets play the
role Of evening stars. But the noteworthy
feature OF the month Is the grand combination
Of planets in the sign Taurus, for Jupiter.
Saturn, Neptune, Venus and the moon are all
found there together during portion Of the
month. The meeting Of 80 many celestial
dignitaries fOreshadows events of unusual
interest, and students Of the heavens will not
lack employment if they follow the track Of
these wanderers among the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
Typhoid Fever I'm Paris.

Mrs. Hooper's Letter to the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The typhoid fever is very prevalent in Paris
now. One of it's latest victims Is the beautiful
Mrs. Milford, daughter of the late Horace Clark,
Of New York, and granddaughter of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt. Her charms and her
diamonds have rendered her q noted parsonage
in the Partisan world for some yeas past. lam
told that she tainted at the opera q week ago
that she was carried home insensible, and that
her physicians now pronounce her to be in i'm
minent danger. l am inclined to think that
the regime to which she is said to have sub
jected herself of late may have had something
to do with her illness. She used to be very stout
but within the last few years she has become
excessively thin, probably by going through a
course 0i Banting. / do not know the lady per-
sonally, but have often seen her in the Bots or
at the theaters. She Ia the Intimate friend of
the Countess de Trobaiand, and figured at that
iady's fancy ball, given inst before Lent, In
q costume all roses and diamonds in which she
represented Cupid. A gallant old French gem
tleman who was present told her that the char
acter she should have chosen was not that Of
Cupid, but his mother.
Apropos Of the typhoid fever, 1t is a curious
fact that the French physicians consider It
highly contagious disease, and take quite as
many precautions relative to q patient who is
suffering from that malady as they would If the
illness were smallpox or malignant diphtheria.
have heard OF young American girl who was
attacked by typhoid fever being summarially
sent of from the boarding-schoel ct which she
had been placed by her parents to public
hospital, the principal Of the institution being
terrified out Of her wits at the idea Of Infection
American physicians resident in Paris do not. as
rule, agree with their ParisIan brethren on this
question. But can readily imagine how any
person nursing q case Of typhoid fever under
French auspices could contract the disease. The
French dread Of fresh air prevents anything
like the proper ventilation Of the sick room Of
fever patient. and the pent-up atmosphere
becomes pernicious and sickening to the last
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

According to the Cleveland Leader, Richard
Jahr, young German photographer, lately re
siding in that city, has accomplished the unique
feat of pho ographing an object by moonlight
This object was the Lake View cemetery, where
Garfield lies buried. The method employed
was the gelatine-bromide process, the dry
plates ofwhich are wen known to be exceed
ingly sensitive. The night was clear, and the
time OF exposure lasted for FIVE hours. The
photograph is described as peculiar. The sky
10 very white; the trees are black. The vault Is
well taken, but the shadows falling In two diff
ferent directions produce singular effect It is
claimed that this g the frst picture eyer taken
By moonHehk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
Fast Train Between New York and
Boston.
From the Railroad Gazette.

From the Railroad Gazette.
A New York and Boston fast train is to be
put on by the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford companies about June /. The present in
tention is to limit the train to one baggage car
and four drawing-room cars, and to start it from
each end Of the line about pm. The train is
to make the run of 2S4 miles In five hours, or at
an average speed Of 46.5 miles an hour, making
regular stops only at New Haven, Hartford and
Springfield. The fastest time will be made on
the seventy -four miles between New York and
New Haven, which the train il expected to cover
in ninety minutes, or at the rate Of 1913 miles an
hour. Now, while no stops viii be made at ste
tons, it will be necessary for the train to stop
at least four urnes on this division on draw
bridges, where q tull stop ia required by law.
80 that speed OF, sixty miles an hour, over part
of the road at least, win be necessary to make
time. The New Haven company is building two
they have 1s-by-ai-in. cylinders ana driving
wheels z It. In diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

A YouNG NAN who thought he had won the
heart and now asked the hand in marriage of a
certain young widow, was asked BY her, .sWhat
IL the difference between myself and Mr.. Rax-
ley's Durham coW?" He naturally replied.
well, don't know sThen," said the widow.
lyon had better ma1y the cow."-Brocson Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

FoGG says that Eellem is the most tickle
minded man he ever saw. For the last six
months he has been talking about his fine coun-
try house, with it's spacious rooms, grand views
and splendid surroundings, and not an ssout"
about 1t. ''Well,p said Fogg, twill you believe
it. he told me to-day he had sold it, and mighty
glad he was to get nd Of the old rattle-trap.
Yes, cir, Sellem 10 the most changeable fellow /
ever saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioueer
ONE HUNDRED SHARES NATIONAL. UNION IN.
SURANCE STOCK AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTH, 1882, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ, ct my Salesroom. shall sell the above
asst ' THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
G BENsINGER, Aucnoneer,
Ss Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
9S8. $40 and ga Louisiana avenue.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HAIR.
NESS &C., EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at TEN
O'OCLOCK, Special attention given to the sales of
Real Estate and Personal property. Liberal advances
on all consignments. Dal61 g. BENSINGER Auct.
V'HOMAs BOWLING. Aucnonesr.
TRgnsI I a SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESI-;
-SoRTHWEsT, Being ENG 10. SIS. 'iN11.'
BY virtue OF deed OF trust bearing date theAeS
twenty third day Of September, 1875, and duly 3
corded in Liber 796, folio 3lS kc., one Of the land
records for WASHINGTON. District q Columbia, and BY
OF APRIL 1852. at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the
premises al that certain Piece or parcel Of ground
herds subdivision Of square west of square No. 623
having front of 20 feet inches by depth of about 20
feet improved by comfortable brick residence.
Terms Of sale. viz: The amount Of indebtedness se
cash, and the balance ct six, twelve eighteen and
twenty four months for which the notes Of the pur
chaser, bearing interest from the day Of sale and
cured by deed OF trust o. the property sold shall be
Of $500 shall be reau cd q he puTchaseT At the tine Of
sale.
m27-d&ds SAM CROSS. Trustee.