davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17
ReMtoraI.
Street 8ailFCaas

SUBURBAN SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE s., s. &SRR,
SAVANNAH. october 29, 1881 :
ON and after NOVEMBER 1sT the following
" Schedule viii be observed
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH IsLE HOPE. MoNTGoEI
6:25 Pm 8:98 AM SHAN ':85 Al
Monday morning early tram for Monlgon
cry only at 6:25 A. N.
WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND Sun
DAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH OF HoPE. kohIs H.
1928 A. n S.3S A. n $40 A. N 7:35
$500 P. NJ 1:20 P. Y 1880 P. n 1918 P
6:25 P. NJ 5:3S p. $40 p. N. 43' P
fSundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train s sc. instead OF pa
EDW J. THOMAS,
Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17
Dry Suu6s.

the be The
public Of
of 50 O goods Bazaar ION the
entitled chance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17

WANTED, a situation. by an a~---SsSS
W planter, 70 manage q rice or r. rens
tation; over twenty years exrar,a SOon BE
dress A. B. @, this ONCE. s'ienee. 1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17
Our Bazaar is Crowded with Goods

Especially adapted Holiday popular
Although
neglect Dry Goods Departments, for all times
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17

WAVED n 2 G GHt1s boy ssOous IS Year,
Broad and East Broad streets. 'Hef sogs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17
fnr Salf.
G. NJ. HEIDI & co

DOR SALE. Mexican Rust Proof Oats Sp,..
II Cane Seed and Sweet Potato Seed Of 4
kinds. B F. ULWFR =
II BrOught0n street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17
NOW FOR OUR FLANIELS.

We quality grade
We Red Twill Wool Flannel at
&C. yard 1t positively equal the city at 4Oc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-17

WANTED.-A few gentlemen csr -
5316 Jefferson street 'aoie ooasd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
A Bridal Chamber.

A gorgeous bridal chamber has been
completed for the reception of bride
who has never known the want of
money, and by whom 500 is spent with
as little thought as many people would
tender 10-cent piece. The walls are
covered with heavy white satin, tufted
with gold buttons, and mirrors are in
terjected here and there. The ceiling Is
painted in the most-artistic manner, and
the curtains are of white silk, embroid-
cred in gold and rich colorings in floral
designs. These curtains are mounted
on gilt poles, and, when drawn back,
disclose lace drop curtains thai cost $500
a window. The portieres are of white
silk plush, with dado embroidery match
ing the curtains The furniture is treat
ed with the same material as the cur
tains, and what little of the framework
is seen is found to be heavily gilded. A
table cover in white silk plush shows
gold embroidery. and is bordered with
rich gold bullion fringe, with point d
spange heading. The fringe is seven
inches deep.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
ryichigan's Thanks.

Gov. Jerome has issued the following:
To THE PUBLIc--The forest fires which broke
out on the Huron Peninsula, this State, in Sep
TENDER last, created an extent and degree OF
suffering that demanded instant and liberal re-
lef The case was too urgent to permit delay,
and its magnitude made resort to public BEN
eficence necessity. The people not only of this,
but of other States, and OF the mel ghboring pro-
vnces and even from beyond the ocean responded
with generous and persistent kindness, that
shed lnster upon our common nature. Their
timely interpostion saved many from star
walton, and stricken households from des-
pair. In the name Of the State L give grateful
thanks to all who aided our suffering citizens at
this juncture. With renewed acknowledgements
OF Kindness so sgnally manifested, and with
the entire concurrence of the commission in
trusted by the Legislature with the DISPENSE
ton of it's bounty, deem it proper to make
this announcement DAVID II. JEROME
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
A Fiendish Accusation.

A shocking story comes from Stafford
shire. A stonemasons OF Rushton, in
that county, named Isaac Brooks, in
January, 1880, prosecuted two farmers,
S. Cloves and H. johnson, for assault
ing and mutilating him, and chiefly
upon his evidence, backed by the fact of
mutilation, they were found guilty, and
sentenced by Mr.. Justice Bowen to ten
years penal servitude. The trial lasted
four hours, the court was convinced. and
the sentence was not too heavy. 1t is
now alleged, with every appearance of
truth, that since the trial Brooks has
wasted away. On Saturday he died,
leaving full confession that the out
rage was self-inficted, with the object
of extorting large sum of money from
the accused or their friends. The I'M
happy victims of this miscarriage of
justice had borne good characters, and
their families have, in consequence of
the conviction, fallen into pauperism.
So strong is the feeling in Rushton that
it was hard to find men who, even for
money, would carry Brooks to the grave.
If the facts are as reported, the men
will, of course be pardoned, and we
trust as fully compensated as is now
possible. Brooks crime, though uncom-
mon here, where Williams dislike suffer-
ing, is so common in India that Judges,
ON any report Of outrage, first of all
suspect self-infiction. London Specta-
tor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

Beside those tabulated above, the fol-
lowing-named diseases were reported
each by one regular observer Inham-
nation of brain, cholera infantum, small
pox, diabetes, paralysis, congestive
chill, pleurisy, spinal meningitis, per
itonitis.
For the week ending March 10, 1882,
the reports indicate that neuralgia, in
termittent fever and erysipelas increased,
and that pneumonia, tonsilitis, rheu-
matism and bronchitis decreased con-
siderably in area of prevalence.
At the State Capitol, Lansing, the
prevailing winds were southeast, the
average temperature was about the
same, and the average night ozone was
slightly less, during the week ending
March Is, than during the preceding
week. The average absolute humidity
was the same both weeks.
Including reports by regular OBJ
servers and by others, diphtheria was
reported present during the week end
ing March Is, and since, at Is places,
scarlet-feyer at IL places, measles at 8
places and smallpox at places, as fol-
lows: At Spalding, Menominee county
and among the Indians near Spalding,
March Is, 1882; at Detroit, March 10 !;
at Grand Rapids q new case from Chi
cago), March 81, 1882.
HENRY b. BAKER, Secretary.
LANSING. March "a, 1884,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
NapOIeon's First AbdicatiOn.

France, in the latter part of 1913 and
the beginning of 1914, was in very I'M
settled condition. Napoleon had carried
on brilliant but weakening campaigns,
and even the dazzling glory of the great
commanders exploits in the face of all
Europe could not dispel the shadows
which had begun 10 gather about him at
the capital and throughout France. Nor
was the prospect beyond the realm any
more encouraging Bernadotte, Crown
Prince of Sweden, and late companion
of the Emperor, was coming down from
the north with 100, 600 men; and Murat
King of Naples, Napoleons own brother
in-law, had entered into a secret treaty
with Austria for the expulsion Of the
French i'll Italy. The gloom around Ma
poleon deepened, until the allies sue
ceeded in reaching the exterior defenses
of Paris, and the capital, which for so
many years had dictated law to all other
capitals, was obliged to capitulate, and
the allies entered Paris amid the accla-
nations OF the people. The Senate
turned their back on Napoleon and de-
clared that "by arbitrary acts and vio-
lations Of the constitution he had for
Frenchmen from their allegiance His
own generals insisted that he ought to
abdicate, and he signed the surrender of
his power. He was allowed the sover-
eighty of the Isle of Elba, with a reve-
enue of 100000 francs (Sl, 200, 00O).
Ten months later he was invited to re-
turn to France by conspiracy of old
Republicans joined by Bonapartists. He
escaped from Elba February 26, 1915,
and landed at Cannes March / with an
escort composed of about 1000 of his
Old Guard. And 100 days after he had
resumed power his last act on the stage
of Europe was played oat, and the Sec
ond aud last abdication was signed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
What a Woman Thinks of Bachelors
and Married Wen.

GA bachelor life makes man cold
and selfish" L remarked to my wife,
He becomes afflicted, metaphorically
speaking, with Justification of the
heart"
eff bachelor life makes man more
selfish than are most married men," re-
piled Guiana, 9" L am sorry for him. But
1 cannot believe it..
1 gazed at her icquiringly.
90 mean," she went on, "that all the
married men / evet saw were infinitely,
COMPREHENSIVE and realistically self
ish. A bachelor, as q rule, can harm no
one by his selfshness. 1t spends itself
subjectively. Like the asp, he must
sting himself. But with q married man
it is different His selfishness (Which is
another name for the consultation OF
ones own feelings, the indulgence OF
ones own bad temper), has an objective
outlet. The objects are his family.
When a bachelor is out of sorts, tired,
vexed by business troubles, he does not
use it as a pretext for making his COM
panions miserable. Not so with the
head of family. He returns at the
close of the day out of temper. We will
suppose that the family is in pleasant
frame OF mind-perhaps laughing and
testing. Enter husband, scowl on his
brow, black blood in his heart. The
domestic barometer rapidly falls. The
spirits of all go with it. Dinner is con
Quoted in the midst of for ed silence,
or perhaps it is seasoned with singing
remarks from the head of the table.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
The Advantage OF Going Through
the Motions.

Sometimes" says photographer,
eve have to take almost innumerable
negatives, and bother with customers
for hours before we get one that suits.
One day young lady came in and COM
posed her frizzles for picture. made
an exposure and showed her the mega
tive.
That's very good, said she, but I
don't like the way my hair is fixed, ex-
actly, and l want another sitting.
All right, said L, handing the plate
to my assistant, who was in the dark
room.
She pulled the frizzles down nearer
her eyes, arranged her visible pet, and
said she was ready.
"I went through the motions, the
same as before, while she sat smiling at
the camera, III which there was no plate.
Ny assistant had it and was making a
few scratches on the forehead, to repre-
sent the lowered frizzles.
That's just right now In regard to
the hair, said she, when showed it to
her, but wish it was n little lighter.
I'd like to sit again.
So All right, said l. and went through
all the motions again. She went through
the same smile, and supposed new
plate was in the camera, whereas il was
simply drying up in the darkroom.
When it is dry it is always lighter.
"When I showed it to her she said it
was better, but had hardly color enough
in the cheeks, and she'd have to sit
again. L went through all the motions
as before, while my assistant was tintipg
the plate in the darkroom. When
showed the plate to her she said it suit
ed her exactlv"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

MEXICO looks large on the map, and
is called "sister republic" but some
of the figures indicating its wealth and
business are the reverse of imposing.
The total real-estate valuation is but
1888, 9O1 1888; less than that of either OF
the larger Western States, except Iowa,
which is less than that of Wisconsin and
Missouri, even, and but about one-third
as large as that of Massachusetts, al
though its population is something like
twice that of these three States taken
together. Its exports amount to but
about $50, 600, 900 year, and of this
over two. thirds is represented by silver.
The total production of silver for the last
fiscal year reported, 1889, was but
S21, 9O3, 429, and Colorado in the same
time produced $l4, 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
AmOs's BOOk-EeeDer.

We asked Amos how his boy was get
ting on at school.
Pleg take dat boy; l dun tuck him
way from dat school -
Why, what for?"
Uh. Oh he wuz gittin mos too
smart down dar wild dat book larnin'.
'Twont do fer some niggers to be too
edgikatid.
"Why not, Amos ?"
'Well, sab, jess take dat boy, frin-
stance. / put dat boy to keep books for
me bout de sellin' OLD de garden truck.
Well, sab. he Jess writ down charges dar
in de book fer all de truck dat L tuck out
de gardin, an charges fer all dat we eat
in de house, an den credit hisself wild de
little mounts dat l let him hab long at
odd 'casions, an den he go an add dem
all up, and struck er balance, he say y
And how did YOU come outY
"Come out? Fore de good Master,
L didn't come out at oil Dat bay stuck
me fer bout thutty-fve dollars, sides
his wages as de book keeper-now dat's
what de tigers sed."
Well, what did you do ?"
+" jess burn up dat book right dar,
an den 'scharged de book-keepah, and
hire him ober again ter saw wood for his
board and close? ?"
"You did?"
eyes sab, did dat Why boss, if
dat boy had kept dat book on till now
he'd done own dat hous' an gyardin
patch an bin chargin' me and his ole
nanny for bed an bred I tell yer dis
hyar book-larnin' is ruinin' dis young
breed OBJ niggers-'tis, shore atlanta
Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

NEAR Pittsburgh, Pa, recently, I. D..
Lawson successfully demonstrated his
theory of boiler explosions. The test
was made under the supervision of Cen
eral Supervising Inspector Fehrenbach,
ana the boiler was exploded with steam
pressure of 235 pounds. The boiler
used for the experiment was six feetlong
and thirty inches in diameter, and had
twenty-three inches of water. The
valve was pulled at every twenty-five
pounds, and when 235 pounds pressure
was reached the boiler burst with loud
report, and fragments were scattered in
every direction. Upon examination it
was found to have been completely de
molished, the largest piece being two
feet and half long and nine inches in
diameter. Capt. Fehrenbach expressed
his entire satisfaction with the expert
ment, which was complete demonstra-
ton that explosions do not occur
from low water, but are caused by a
sudden bursting of water into steam
when vacuum in the steam department
is caused by the opening of the valve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
Congressional Proceedings.
MIR. Springer rose

Mr.. Springer rose.
Mr.. Cameron-"I call for the regular
order"
Mr.. Springer-"I ask my colleague to
yield to me-"
The Speaker" The regular order Is
the unfinished business"
Nh. Cameron-"I think that can be
disposed of in very few minutes"
The Speaker-''At the time the House
adjourned, on Tuesday, the House was
dividing in the yeas and nays on demand
OF the gentleman from Illinois"
Mr.. Calkins-"I demanded the yeas
and nays. / now Withdraw the demand
for the yeas and nays"
The Speaker" The chair is informed
that the vote has been ordered to be
taken, by yeas and nays.
Mr. Cannon-"The / move to re-
consider the vote by which the yeas and
nays were ordered"
The motion to reconsider was then
agreed to.
Mr.. Calkins-"I now withdraw the
demand for the yeas and nays"
The Speaker" The question is in or
dering the previous question:"
Mr.. Cox demand the previous
question"
"Mr. Hobbs-"I desire to call atten
ton to bill for the relief of cross-eyed
veterans of the Revolutionary war.
Mr. Bobbs-"I desire to call the gen
tleman to order"
Mr. Hobbs" As l understand it, the
question is one of privilege"
Mr. Gobbs-"I desire to call the gen.
fleman IN order ~
The Speaker" The order is the
previous question"
Mr. Smith, rise to ask information
as to the previous question"
Mr. Bobbs-"I desire to call the
gentleman to order"
Mr.. Crumb-Will my colleague yield
to me for moment p
Mr.. Blume-" Mr.. Speaker, 1 am
Mr.. Crumb-"No, sir, he
Mr.. Gobbs-" Mr.. Speaker, u
Mr.. Bobbs--" Mr. Speaker, L would
Mr.. Hobbs-I desire to-
The Speaker" Gentlemen
Mr. Blume-" No, sir, am not. He
is dirty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

AN exchange says that, after all, Van
derbilt's palace, which cost $1,000, 900.
is not an entire success. One of the WIS.,
itors at the time the house was opened
says that the kitchen is so arranged
that the fumes of the cooking pervade
the entire house and advertise to the
guest what he may expect for dinner.
A house so defective in arrangement as
that is not success, whatever magnifi-
cence it may possess in decoration or
furnishing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
Wrecked Women.

The wisdom of this age must see that
this constant never-ending wear and tear
OF mind and muscle must and does make
wrecks of women that it enfeebles the
body and dwarfs the mind that it pre-
vents women from developing healthy,
stout climbed, ull-lunged and broad
chested offsprings that for proper
mental and physical development there
should be each day some period ofabsolute
waking rest and leisure for recuperation,
for social enjoyment, for the cultivation
of some special pursuit, for getting COM
pletely outside of aud from the home
cares, and thereby getting back to them
stronger and better that the poor of all
degrees are as much entitled to such
leisure as the rich; that physical ex-
haustion perpetuated in the child is one
great source of vice and crime that
Guiteau himself of this may be cited as
q fearful proof, the testimony at the trial
showing that his mother was overworked
previous to his birth, and thereby he
came into the world malformed as to
cranial Developments moral monstros-
ity.
There must be number of screws
loose somewhere in the domestic and
social machinery, and L think chief
among these are lack of method, lack of
forethought, lack of calculation, lack of
consideration and appreciation by men
of the extent and exhausting character
of woman's domestic indoor work. All
of which, summed up. amounts to the
lack, in many quarters, of the recog-
milton of the care of the house, care of
the family and care of the table at sci
ence.-Prentice Milford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

IT is generally believed that Mr..
Richardson, of New Jersey, first intro
duced lung plague from England, i'll a
shipment of short-horns, and, discover
ing the true nature Of the disease,
stamped it out by the slaughter of his
whole herd, valued at $40, 600. A sequel
to this is that some of the neighbors had
their stock infected by using the hay
taken from barn where the diseased
cattle had been. There are, however,
no recorded facts by which this story car
be corroborated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

MY First Love-

His hair was black as ravens wing,
He had the brow Of q King;
His eyes were luminous wells OF gray,
And how the creature could singl
/ fell In love with his long mustache,
twas grand, twas utterly too;
laid my heart at nav hero's feet
AS schoolgirls frequently do.
might have married hin-I can't teh.
He loved me alone, he said;
But he robbed our house one winter night
OF all our jewels, and fed.
We met once more He was caught and tried.
Alas his mustache was gone;
without wig, his hair was rs red
As any the sun shines on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
grasp.

THE Deputy United States Revenue
Collector, named Davis, recently killed
by the moonshiners in Tennessee, by
having thirty balls shot into him from
behind pile of logs at the side of the
road. had remarkable career. He
made reputation in the Confederate
army for his detective abilities, and,
having taught himself at the close of il
to read and write, was taken into the
revenue service. He was an adept in
wood craft. A broken blade of grass, a
bent twig, disturbed bush told him
the whole story. He has arrested 5000
men-some of them of the most desper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

When every one is rendered thoroughly
miserable, his spirits rise. He has
transferred his troubles to his kin, as
the Israelite- did theirs tothe scapegoat.
He is happy"
"Zulana," said /, warmly, 81 always
thought you had some sense, but ! see |
have been wrong. / never heard such
cursed nonsense in all my life"
And, from my standpoint, Inever did.
San Francisco Ar0Onau.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

ONE of the most generous requests
that have ever been made in this coun-
try by benevolent persons for the bene-
fit Of educational, religious and CHART
able institutions, was that made by
Sarah Burr, a maiden lady, who died in
New York city, few days ago, at the
ripe old age OF So years. This lady had
at an early age inherited from her par
ents an ample fortune. which by dint of
frugality and fortunate investments she
increased to a sum which amounted at
her death to about $4,000, 1000. The
lady left no heirs, and so this vast sum
was distributed by her will as follows !:
5000, 900 were divided among her execu-
tors, friends, relatives and servants !;
$500. coo more for the establishment of
a dispensary in New York $S05, 900
among seventy-three educational, re-
igious and charitable institutions
$70,0 for the founding of educational
and missionary institutions the residue
of the estate, about 81 100000, to be
divided equally between the New York
Bible Society, the American Church
Mission Society, the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
the American Home Missionary Society,
the American Colonization Society, and
the New York Dispensary. This was
indeed q noble way to dispose of the
millions which fortune had so kindly
allotted to this old lady. It is an ex-
ample set to many ether millionaires of
both sexes who are in doubt as to what
disposition they shall make of their
boarded treasures when the king of ter
rors shall have clutched them in his icy
grasp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

attached. Parole has fancy for hand
kerchiefs protruding from gentlemen's
pockets, and of robbing the ladies of
their cloaks. Harry Bassett hated bare
footed stable boys and would bite their
legs. Blackburn could never be got to
extend himself unless the jockey wore
h,s co1orc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

SOMEBODY has discovered some tall
and heavy boys in the town of Rossie,
st. Lawrence county, N. Y. Briefly de-
scribed, they are /: ID. JULIEN, IA years
old, 6 feet p inches in his stockings !;
K. Kelley, ~ years old, 6 feet 81 inches,
and James Hunter, Jr. 6 feet 6 inches.
Jason Lamb, of the same t,wn, has q
son 10 years old who weighs 384 pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

ONE Ohio man having got angry at
another because the latter objected to
his making love to his wife, killed the
husbands horses by feeding them on
rusty nails and broken glass. Some
men would have taken the horses and
run away with the wife. But this fell
low wasted good horse flesh and oppor-
tunities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
The Congressional Apportionment.

extra session, having made the reappor-
tionment for Congress under the new
superintendent act, we print the vote for
each of these new districts as cast in
1880 for the Garfield, Hancock and
Weaver Electors, thus enabling politi-
clans to form some notion of the proba-
bic result ut the Congressional elections
to be held next fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31

The Speaker" The Sargeant-at-Arms
will please sweep up the remains, and
the House will then take up the previous
question"
Thus, day after day, our law makers
wear out their young lives for the good
of this great republic, while at home we
enjoy every luxury and know not of the
ceaseless mental strain and nervous wear
and tear that they undergo. -Lara0'ie
boomerang.