davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

,..-sict II twenty thousand dollars
--s~sf the New York henl'a Tor noe,
.-... rendered by jury in the United
- .-s-.-.,st court in New York The
-,..~,,F lanes y. Molioy, was a resident i,
F.......-s,, :. a.. and the Herald printed
- ..-,-s fr,m Edcefeld saving that ne
= -. -, +, Lis house. and that II he re-
g. ~ -, n. u,eald BE- dealt with IN
.--.srr manner. The story -, va M, ~.
- ani. undoubtedly, the Ll,....si "o-.
s.s,r,i ly some one q It's t Y, ,, NM,
s--,s Mr.. Bennett viii probably
e-..9 - h,lrsssi. and Mr. Molloy' We
~. - vson't feel any inserins re
towards the mulcted NIL
- -,-,,,f.Is.i the verdict Is sustained
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
CORSETS.

Just received, a large lot of Superior I'M
PORTED CORSETS, including the cele-
brated French &C. p. y LA SERENE" in
different grades.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
THE NEW SOUTH-


Result of the Cultivation of Grain and
the Development of Iron and Coal In
terestS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
Gneflsmro ann OlnalIn.
Erutnual.
aftiarrllallrnmn.

30 to the BEEF and TURKEY SHOOTING
THURSDAY. the l4th inst, at SCIIUETZEN
PARK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

w ANTED, a comfortable, furnished q
w south front preferred; central loet
Address, stating teams, to c. D., p. ~
l34.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

Extra Heavy IRISH TABLE DAMASKS at
S5c., worth 81 Is.
A job lot of HALF BLEACHED TABLE
LINENS, warranted pure flax, at l9c.
A job lot of LINEN DAMASk NAPKINS at
Csc.
Full lines of Extra Fine DOU BILE DAMASk
TABLE LINENS, in numerous grades.
Also, 81, q and "a NAPKINS, in medium and
superior qualities.
A job lot of Handsome KNOTTED FRINGE
TOWELS at 25c.
Full lines of Elegant MARSEILLES TOILET
QUILTS.
Very Handsome LACE BED SPREADS.
Over 200 dozen Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Chill
dren's UNDERVES&FS from lowest to the
best grades.
INDICATED UNDERNESTS for Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
DOLMANS, JACKETS, Etc.

styles.
WALKING JACKETS. in cheap, medium and
best grades, all this seasons styles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
Cor Salr.

nor SALE. one BarOuche in good orI,,
Il been used private; one Wagonettc moan,
new; Also. one Beach Wagon in fine orlje, ~
+. {. GLkAsON'S LIVERY STABLE. YORK
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

NOR SALE, % Lots ON Cam and Repp.rt
Il streets, near Drayton. For terms. amIr
TO X. i. REPPARD, No. 20 Bay street 'ii'!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
Cor llfnt.

NOR RENT, Is acres of rich bottom lonI
i (all cleared within 10 minutes Tst
Anderson street. Address FARM. care %
Morning News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

DICTURE of MRS. LANGTRY lthe Jer,ay
i Lily) mailed free on receipt of address n.y.
UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDFNT
ASSOCIATION, 400 Broadway, New YorE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

Mrs. c. E. Wilson, Savannah, Ca, saws:
Browns Irown Bitters promptly and per-
manently cured me of dyspepsia"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

WANTED, by a young man, furnishe9i
w room and board, with private (JewisA
family. Address +. l.. News office. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

WANTED, a cook. Apply 81 Broughts
w street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
prp 6noDe, ctr.
B. F. MCKENNA.
100 PAIRS

EXTRA Size, Extra Heavy, WOOL BLAS-
Il KETS, in several grades, at very low
prices
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14

Yes" said the miner. II have bon
ansa; my last is ten hours old, and We
number thirteen in ll"-Ex
That wife must have been "baby
mine"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Written for the sunday Morning Bszoo.
A TRUE HEART.
By ROSA PEARLE.

What were il worth and thou hads't VOL
The riches due
To kings, or potentates, If not
The heart be true?
What tho the glory of the sun
Had tinged the hair.
And STORED beauties of the past
Were not more fair?
Tho grace and all things grand or gay
Be set apart,
Weighed i'm the balance, what were thes.
Beside the heart?
The heart that dares the worlds disdair
To succor bring.
And abnegating, bears from hate
Its venomed sting.
The heart that woe or grief makes thine
Not JOY alone
Nor yet the summers golden glow
But winters moan.
That turns to thee through good, or i'll
Unswayed by time;
And gives unto the book OF life
Unmeasured rhyme.
'Twere worth all else, no matter what,
OF wealth or power
Such transient pleasures but belong
Unto the hour
And this, the best of all things best,
What e'er accrue,
The preciousness of precious gifts
The heart that's true.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
AGAIN BOUNCED.
The Pretty Actress Of the Els.
capade at the st. James in
Trouble.

The pretty actress who was bounced from
the st James hotel some DAYS ago, says the
ost-Dispach of Friday evening, has again
been i'm hot water. The cause of her
trouble generally is weakness for having
strangers in her room, thing that respect
able hotel keepers do not like. The girl is
pretty and attractive. She is an actress by
profession, doing light parts, and her story
is somewhat remarkable. More than a
year ago
SHE MARRIED A YOUNG SON
of a very wealthy New York manufactur-
er, whose name is known all over the
country The father refused To recognize
the marriage, and the Young people lived
for while as best they could. The old
gentleman would lend his son no assistance.
and something had TO be done The girl
at the commencement of this season Joined
a troupe and started out OH the road, leav-
ing her husband i'm New York AT New
Orleans, couple of weeks ago, she left the
company and ostensibly started for New
| " :, but in reality came to this city. The
object OF the journey was
To MEET A CHICAGO DRUMMER,
named Medaugh, whom she had picked up
somewhere on the road. After the scene at
the ST. James hotel, she came 10 the La.
clede and boarded there for several DAYS
before il was known who she was. Then
suspicious circumstances were noticed and
a watch was put upon her. Medaugh WAS
seen in her company, but no cause of COM
plant arose until couple of DAYS
ago. The drummer fixed" the Waterman
one night, and in this way got ahead OF the
hotel authorities. The watch WAS changed
the next night, and the Waterman report
ed that Medaugh was seen coming from the
! lady's room at ) o'clock in the morning
Mr. Griswold Immediately directed polite
note 10 the pretty actress, stating that her
room was required for other purposes, and
that
SHE MIST LEAVE THE HOTEL.
She protested at first She affected indi"-
nation, and could not see what she had
done to be treated 50 shamefully. When
the whole story was told, she strongly
averred that il was not true. but finally
agreed To leave the hotel. Yesterday she
LETT for New York To Join her husband
The drummer il also absent, and several of
the boarders who advanced him SUMS of
money ON plausible representations would
like To see him again. His board bill was
settled with dubious check and the hv-
tel people are also anxious to know where
he is. II is thought that he went part oi
the way home with the pretty actress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14

being assisted in his performance on the
violin by fifty members of the Young
Peoples society, with paper-covered combs
Ii was immense, and created much amuse.
ment.
Miss Sallie Potter was the pianist oil
the occasion, and ably did her part
Taken altogether. the entertainment,
was success. The proceeds of the en-,
tertainment, which amounted to nearly
$50, will be devoted to the purchase of a
book case for the Sunday school library.
Another entertainment of a like nature
will be given by the Young Peoples So
ciety in the near future.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of coniounding
a remedy OF merit with quack medicines
We speak from experience when We say
that Parker's Ginger Tonic is sterling
health restorative which will do all that is
claimed for it. We have used it ourselves
with the happiest results for rheumatism
and when worn out by oyerwork. See ad-
vertisement-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Emma's Red Stockings

When Emma Abbott arrived at the
Southall-street depot, in Louisville, Ky.
recently, to take a Short Line train east.
the hack that conveyed her stopped at a
place in Southall street where the mud
was knee deep. Before she could get out,
an engine pulled car down the track.
when the horses attached to the hack
SHE'D, and she, thinking the were about to
runaway, opened the door to Jump into
the mud. Her gentlemen escorts shouted
70 her 10 sit down, but she called loudly
to colored man near TO come To the hack.
which he did, when she clasped him about
the neck, and he waded across the street
with her on his back, safely landing her
on the platform. and for such services she
gave him fifty cents The event came near
turning the negro white, for it was a new
department from his regular custom in
life. During the journey neat pair of
red stockings. handsomely rugged with
gilt suspenders, were visible, and the re-
porter looked with an eagle eve for the
vaccination mark, but it was either too
high or too low, as everything was per-
fectly smooth, so far as could be seen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
DALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1882
"Och we'll. Mr.. Malone

Mrs. Maginnis: "Och. well, Mr.. Malone,
/ don't mind telling yez, seein' We are an
Guild frind, but it's only little business
craft to get rid av me Guild stock"
"A blind doctor and widow i'm Ala
bama were hastily married last week, and
have already Separated.-Ex.
The lady probably only wanted to be
"vaccinated" free of cost
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items Of Interest suitable for this depart
meni, from >edalia neigiboTins PLACES, Te-
,pecrfuly solicited. We want a yivacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent In al the neighbor-
ing towns tributary 10 >cialia. Address all such
communications Q" Rosa PeaTle, society reporter,
fsazoo Office, Stdalia Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14

Those who have been living i'm hopes
of seeing something on the can-can order
In Leavitt's Specially company will be not
little disappointed. The entertainment
IS refined in every particular, and any lady
can attend with the utmost propriety. 1t
is the model specially company now trav-
cling
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14

A. Mayer, the Bee Hive man.milliner,
has secured the services of an expert trim
mer from st Louis, who will arrive this
week and attend to the wants of custo-
mers. His stock is now complete in all its
departments, and he invites the public to
call and examine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Complimentary to Gushing.

Mr.. G. W. Gushing, an old NJ K. & T.
official, but more recently general mana
ger of the Denver e. Rio Grande railway,
left for Parsons last night, in response to a
telegram from a number of railroad friends
at that point, requesting him to spend the
Sabbath with them.
Mr.. Gushing was en- route from New
York to Colorado, and had intended stop
ping over in this city for few days, when
the telegram from Parsons called him there
After he left the d. & X. g., it was his
purpose to retire from the arduous duties
attendant upon the life of q railway Off
cial, and in the meantime make Sedalis
his home. While in New York City, how
ever. he was rendered high position, with
a most liberal salary, on one of the largest
northern roads in the United States, and
was prevailed upon to accept. He will as
sumo the duties of his Office the first of
April. He is a thorough railway man and
a polished gentleman, and his many friends
in Sedalia congratulate him upon his sue
cess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
Sixth Maine Veteran Association.

The S.,'h Maine Regimen, S... bold I'll,
anna. reunion At CALAIS. Nclu,,I4, ana
Ih4r.la,. A4g. ~ and n. a. the same time
~uh tar Veteran Association ID Maine.
composed .. The "a Maine Cavalry. the lith,
2lst -ii. -ith bad 18th Inilutr,
The eNcIe.,e, vii. rous.,: ot a camp ire
"Wednesday evening cuisines. meeting anti
parade THURSDAY forenoon banquet ID the
afternoon promenade oouger, and bal. Ia tile
evening.
The entertainment will d. free The pr.n-
clp4. cost viii ue railroad fares, A.. roads
10 and olt q Bangor ~iA transport at one
fare !or the rounl,rp. Ticket, from Bangor
$500
The Eastern battalion VII. report 10 the
bushes, committee, Capt. J. l.. Pierce,
Machias, W ii. Allen and II. \. Ba.com,
CALAIS the Western battalion To Secretary
+. \. II. Stackpole, keudl,Aeag, and +. +.
Sanger, Bangor, the members needing con
yeyauce etc.
Company ID. vas recruited al Calais. The
city has extended It's hospitaII.cs 10 the resi-
men, and no pains will be spared to make
the occasion enjoyable So all tc the front
Bands Of music, oratIuns and poems be-
fore the Maine Veteran Association and the
presence of distinguished guests will con.
tribute to make the occasion memorable.
EUGENE +. SANGER,
President Sixth Maine Veteran Asso' n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

The fasionis,s are hard at work and are
preparing for a canvass. They have Inst
issued blank book for Use BY the fusion
subcommittee, on the fy leaf Of which are
the following clear instructions:
Suggestions 10 Sub or School District
Committee Men.-lou viii quietly. and as
early "a possible, ascertain the names and
politics Of all the legal voters or tina, NAV
become voters, on or before the llih OF
September, IN the district assigned YOU,
Being very particular not to omit any alb
sent Union voter and, II absent. where he
can be found.
In the accompanying Poll Book you will
enroll every voter, and designate by a
straight mark opposite each name in the
proper column headed democrat Green
back, formerly republican, Greenback form
erly democrat Doubtful, indicating the
doubtful column whether formerly democrat
by using the letter ID and if formerly a
republican by using the letter X and also
their occupation under the column headed
occupation. The postofiice address Of all
Union and doubtful voters is deemed
important. and if any of the doubtful. in
your opinion, could be influenced BIZ reading
matter. put a cross e. against his name,
designating Oh what subject he desires in
formation.
IF, by reason Of sickness, or any other
unforeseen reason, you cannot fill the Poll
Books promptly, get some reliable Unionist,
a resident Of your district, if possible, TO
assist YOU; and in any event make certain
tina; the work will be promptly aud efficient
~ done by the time assigned you to make
q return TO the chairman Of the town COM
mittee. In appointing Sub or School Dis
triet Committees, select only those who are
reliable and active, which are usually found
among the younger men if they take an in
terest and desire success.
when your Poll Book is completed by
containing the names OF every voter in your
district, return to the chairman Of your
town committee on or before the 10Th of
August, the toh0ie aHwber of reliable dem
ocratic and greenback voters in your dis
trict, and also the names of every doubtful
and absent Union voter. with such sugges-
tons as YOU NAV think desirable and for
the interest of the town committee to be
IN possession OF.
1.-The chairman Of the town committee
will on receipt of the returns from the sew
eral districts in his town, make up and re-
port to the chairman of the county COM
mttee, the ThOte number of democrats,
greenbackers and republicans in his town,
together with the names of every doubtful
Union and absent voter and where the alb
sent voter may be found. This return to be
made on or before the 18th of August.
AN early vote is very important this
year"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

--Shaas bark extract works near the rail
way station llnul,nu, ~ burnt FRIDAY
mJran-. loss StDtATD s s..>uIyd tai- IS
IL. second ,mc Cher No4~s here ..are ucen
burned.
~ Inc hou.e Of Howard ii'iiehcli, OF
Wrts Beach aa> >tslrb >, .gSatnug Isiiay
mOr0iaS aad consumed u>lfcd IA Wells
Mutual Go. $1,000.
Sunday. the organ'-t IF 81. joseHh's
church, lewiston. uj>c,,sIs peculiar hut
tcrIng in his organ. o. invest eating It
was found that dove had maae his way
into one e.! the large sixteen feet wood pipes.
from which he f'a1j 1t impossible to escape.
The pipe had 20 bee rem 'sa.
Moses DYER. waiIe hauling in a >ein,
recently, al Quohaas Bay. Uncovered fish.
upon the head of sh'ca a fiaJ rubber Ing
had been placed. pfobabI, last season. lbc
flesh hat grown around the ring. causing
curious locking h>h.
a child OF Andrew Brawl Of Lewiston,
two and one halt wears old Wednesday,
pushed a screen ont 81 second .tor, WIN
dow, aud fell eighteen feet 70 the sidewalk,
striking on hi~ head. The child appears 70
have no Internal uJIrre, ami u dong nicely
The Brhietari Journal say. an at
temp, va, made one day last wees. "a sid
nap little child af Fred Este, % ~. Der
WICK. hul Nj Estes arrived 1u tnc scene
just % zine to prevent IL. Iac motive 1f
the dastarIu wretch Who escaped 20 the
woods. j. iacyp.irahlr.
II The .lfI,, -4ys j. u. Has house and
out building, a, Buxton. were b4rurl at
noon. Thursday he fire caught around
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
State N eWs.

Camden and RockIand are to be con-
nected By telephone
"A new post office Ia, been established
at Pulpit Harbor in Knox county.
The First National Bank, Of Houlton,
opened for business on Tuesday, the first
day Of August.
The deaf mutes Of Maine will make an
excursion TO Norwich, Conn, Aug. %,
80, and 81.
An application has been made for a
fishway over the falls on the Piscllaquis
river at Dover.
Mr.. James Sproul, of Round Pond,
Bristol, recently died, aged 81 years. He
was pensloner Of 1912.
The house and barn owned by Joseph
Worster, Columbia, was burned "Wednesday
night. Loss 81, 400. Small insurance.
Mr.. Frank X. Shaw, son of Rev. DIR.
Shaw, who graduated at Colby in 1851 has
purchased an interest in the Waterylle
Sentinel.
The Adrertiser notes a large rise in
real estate in Calais, by reason Of the build
ing of the new cotton mill.
Rev. Mr.. Goodenough has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Uniyersalist
church in Belfast. During August the
church will be closed, but he will remain aud
preach through September.
So extensive are the shipbuilding inter
ests of Bath that in It's transactions with
Barring Brothers il is said to stand third only
in comparison with other American cities,
ranking above Boston and Baltimore.
The animal Sniritnalists' 90 mn rnaa,;,,.
at Etua, will commence August 2j A
large and handsome pavilion has just been
completed in the grove.
Isaac Jackson, of the firm Of Phinney
& Jackson, Of Portland, died, Friday morn
ing. of paralysis, aged "a years. lie leaves
property worth S200,O00, and life insur-
ance of Sll 900. He was in business with
Phinney twenty-five years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

A Portland correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican. paper that is fur
nishing aid and comfort TO the fusionists Of
Maine. saws Il have heard Candidate
Thing several times. He begiHs his speech
bv illusions to his farm or his hoe or the old
oaken bucket, and to the patent fact that he
is plain man unused to public speaking
What does an audience care what a man
does when he is al home-be il hoeing corn
or hunting up titles ? What has be to say
and can he say it I? That is all they care
for. They will not forgive a man for boring
them simply because his hands are hardened
BY holding the pillow, instead Of white and
soft from holding a pen. If farmers want
TO 20 to Congress the invoking Of pity on
account of their calling will OF elect them /;
and farmer-eandidate, when he takes the
stump. has no more license to be dull and
oppressive in manner and matter than law
yer or minister"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
THE AMERICAS, THURSDAY. AUGUST B. 1882.

O'Clock. Canoe Race. Fiur canoes IL
least mast starr. Prizes as follows:
lst prize, $1,000; I'll Prize, $500; Sd
prize, $500.
Batteau Race. lstprize, $1,000; ID prize,
= %.
Blind Punt Race. or ~ i, blind Is, prize,
- 90; 2d prize. $50; 81 prize. Sl00
Sack Race. Isl prze, $780, % prize,
: 50 30 prize. slO0.
Potato Race. lst prize. $3.50; I'd prize.
500; 81 prize, Sl.Oa
WheelbsrroN Race. lst prize, $500; ID
prize. 800
Augur Brigade. Prize. Sl.OO.
Foo, Bali will be provide !. and II there
should be time a Foo Race Will 70, arranged
Dancing afternoon aud evening. in the
Pavilion.
Runners Convention at Z. ".
VII. Trains viii leave the Lake at 10
7. ". for Portland and Bangor connecting
with special at Water,illc Tor Augusta.
Gardiner, Brunswick. and Bath, for all who
desire 70 remain 10 the evening 20 attend the
dance and Runners Convention. Those
Who 10 not desire to remain can take the
regular trains, ami reach home AZ an early
hour
Fare. from Portland. Bath. Brunswick.
Gardiner. Augusta. SkDwhc gan Pittsfeld.
and Pennington. viii he sl.oo for the round
trip.
From Auburn, lewiston andWatcr,llc,
- cents
From Belfast, Newport. Dexter AMI
BANGOR. Sl.2j.
From kpckIanl Thomas,on. Warren,
Walaohoru and Newcastle. $50. Wis
ca~sct. Si2i
From all place. where the fare j. 30 cents
and upwards, - cents WILL he refunded 20
Department Headquarters. on each ticket
sold hy The Maine Central Railroad.
Children under II wears Of age. half price.
Post Commanders will notify Comrsir
:. J. Gallagher. Augusta. Ne, Of the names
of all who propose to enter or take part m
any Of the pr,ge Races.
l. j. not regarded As necessary that mem
beers 81 the g. \ K. should attend n uu.-
form. but the G. \. K. badge should bc
worn.
By command u'
ArCr~rtS y. F,ENHtN.
Dept Commander.
ions +. Fu-rrE.
Asst AdJ'i General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

The remark Of Horace Davis. in the
convention SATURDAY, that 1T is necessary
for the Greenbackers to unite with the
Democrats in order to beat the Repubii-
cans does not possess the same force this
year that il did two years ago. A success
ful farmer from one Of the up river towns,
who has voted the Greenback ticket for the
past five years, was heard to remark, a. be
left the Hall. Il did bot JOIN the Green
hackers to beat one Of the old parties more
than the other and don't propose to be-
come a Democrat for the sake of beating
the Republicans. and there are a good many
Others in our town who feel as | do ID
this matter. If our only object is to beat
the Republicans we are done with Green
backism' We have heard several other
Greenbackers make similar remarks since
the convention Of Saturday.