davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
for 8ent.


EOR RENT, Desirable Residence, No. 70 Cor
don street. For terms apply at house.
DOR RENT. two connecting furnished rooms,
Il south and north. on second floor. and bath,
Also, one on third floor. n Charlton street
DOR RENT. with board. large, pleasant
Il room on second floor. Also, room on
first floor. No. 154 South Broad street.
ITO RENT. one large airy front room on
Il second floor, furnished or unfinished
Apply at 1871 Broughton street
ENOR RENT, two suites sof most desirable
i offices on Bryan street, Apply to e. f.
NEUFVILLE, Real Estate and Insuranc
Agent, Commercial Building.
ITO RENT. Rooms. with board. Apply at 149
Il South Broad street.
ENoR RENT, store 1862 Bryan street,from March
= list to October 1st, 1882. NJ j. DOYLE,
Market square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
9unfh.
Or. SaIter.
J4trFEt 3aiIrnaGs
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDUIE.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE g., s. I&SRR..l
SAVANNAH, March -, 1889. (
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS
OUTWARD. | INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. NoNTGoh'Y
6:25 PM 8:9e a n. 8:10A 7:35 a. ".
Monday morning early train for MODFgom-
cry only at 6:25 A. N.
WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUN
DAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE
sAyANNAH SAVANNAH OF HOPE. MoNTe'RY.
1923 A. n, 1898 A. n $40 A. NJ 7:35 A. 4.
1925 P. NJ 1:20 P. NJ 1880 p. NJ. 1878 P. II.
6:52 p. NJ sos p. NJ 5:38 p. NJ. h:03 P. n.
SSundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train 7:10 instead of $50.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

ENOR SALE, 30 Lots at a bargain, on East
II Broad and near Anderson street. APP
ply to r. B. REPPARD, No. 20 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
for SaIe.

DOR SALE CHEAP, a gentle family HORSE.
Il Inquire at GEMUNDEN'S,
Corner Whitaker and st Julian streets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

~ first and finest of the season. to be had
this morning at DRAYTON & THOMAS, Stall
A, Market
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

en- 000 SAVANNAH RIVER CYPRESS
OVSOt'O SHINGLES for sale cheap on
steamer "Alice Clark's' wharf, foot of Aber-
a0ru otraat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

T OTIS. BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
~ Building Lots for sale. south of Anderson
street, three minutes walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by 8. f. KLINE
T UMBER KINDLINGS. OAK, PINE and
FLEETWOOD. For sale by
BACON & BROOKS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

STRAWBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES. re-
- ceived daily at GARDENERS,
30J6 Bull street
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
RESCUED FROM DEATH,

William ]. .Coughlin, of Somerviil.
Mass, says: ''In the fall of 1876 was
taken with a VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE
LUNGS, followed by sever cough. !
was so weak at one time that couid NO,
leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 |
was admitted TO the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said I had a
hole in my left lung as big as half dol
lar. 4 was so far gone at one time a
report went around that I avs dead.
gaveup hope, but a friend told of DIR.
VIM. HALLS. BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. got a bottle, when to my
turpTise and qualification, commenced
to feel better, and to-day feel in bet
aer spirits than have in the past three
years. aaEI 1l 80
Il write this hoping every one affiict-
ed with Diseased Lungs Will be induced
TO take DIR. .sWM HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinced
tfat CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED."N Sold by druggists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
Attacked by a Ferocious Lion,

An underkeeper in menagerie was
attacked by lion in Birmingham, Eng
land. He entered the cage in order to
clean it. To separate the animals from
that part of the cage that was to be
cleaned wooden panel was used. It
reached from the top to the floor of the
cage, and was about two inches in thick
ness. The underkeeper, Harris by
name, does not appear to have absolutely
closed the panel as he entered. The
largest Iona powerful animal named
.'Wallace"--sprang toward Harris, the
sliding panel gave way from the pressure,
and the man stood unprotected in front
of the lion, who with its mouth seized
the poor fellow by the shoulder. Harris,
who had broom in his hand, pluclkily
defended himself for few moments by
striking the lion with the handle of the
broom. But the lion, clutching him with
one of its paws, dashed him to the
ground and began gnawing at his body,
from which the blood was freely flowing.
The lion tanner, Ahcamonsa, who was at
the opposite side of the hall, hearing the
commotion, ran to the cage. With the
utmost courage and GOODNESS he entered
the den, and twice fred his pistol, which
was loaded with blank cartridges. All
the time Harris was still beneath the
lion, who was tearing his flesh. The
pistol firing had no effect whatever on
the animal; and seeing this, the lion
tanner, who had with him a loaded whip,
began striking the animal with the butt
end of it ON the head He dealt the lion
four or five blows. and the last, hitting
the animal with terrific force between
the eyes, appeared to stun it. The lion
loosed Harris, who was instantly dragged
ont Of The cage. he was bleeding pro-
fusely, but was not quite unconscious
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
Novel Use of Wood Sl,arinrs.

From wood shavings and paper Herr
Heilemann makes plates, dishes. ETC.. as
follows: Selected plane shayings are
bound into bundles and stepped in q
bath OF weak gelatine solution about
twehty.iour honrs, then dried and cut
into suitable lengths. Plates are cut of
strong paper or thin pasteboardT Of the
size of the objects to be produced. These
are moistened with liquid consisting 81
weak gelatine, solution with sodium, w;,-
tergiass, and pressed In heated metallic
molds. After drying, the pressed paper
objects are coated on both sides with an
adhesive material Hande Of Ave parts Rus.
sian gelat1ae and one part thick turpen-
tine, the shayings are appl.ed Ia them
and the whole is subject to pressure
Wood shavings alone would. because 81
their unequal thickness, present uneven
surfaces. The objects are now cut. ii
necessary. dried and vanished
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
A 500. 600 Bible Prize

The publishers of Rutledqe's S
Monthly in the prize puzzle depart
ment etltheir Monthly for February
offer the following easy way for
someone to make $4,000:
To the person telling us which is
the shortest verso in the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures by February 10th,
1882, we will give $4,000 in gold as
a prize. The money will be for
warded to the winner February
18th, 1882. Those who try for the
prize must send 80 cts. in Silver (no
postage stamps taken) with their
answer, for which they will receive
the March number of the Monthln.
in which will be published the name
and address of the winner of the
prize, with the correct answer there
to. Cut this out; it may be worth
$4,000 to you. Address, Rutledge
Publishing Company, Easton, Pa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
An Electric Fire Tell.Tale.

There are several devices for enabling
the rise of temperature accompanying
an outbreak of fire at particular place
in building to ring an alarm-bell by
means of an electric current. There is
the mercurial thermometer, in which the
mercury column, on expanding by the
increased temperature, makes contact
between two platinum electrodes fused
into the tube, and completes the circuit;
and there is an arrangement in which
the bimetallic spring, fixed at one end,
is free to curve under the UNEQUAL ex-
pansion of the two metals, and close O
circuit in that way. A still simpler plan
has been recently contrived by M. G.
Dupre, in which the contents of the
automatic keys are kept apart by piece
of suet or tallow, which on melting by
the heat allows them to come together
through the operation of a small weight
attached to the uppermost contact bar.
The tallows is not of course placed i'm
mediately between the contacts, for In
that case the fat would act as an in
sulator, and prevent the flow of the cur
rent. The apparatus is readjusted after
an alarm by charging it with fresh tall
low. 3il8 3tS7gmo3 ~ ol ng
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
Net-work.

The number of wires which spread
over every large city, like a seine, is
constantly on the increase, not only be-
cause of the growth In use, but because
of repeated electrical invention requiring
them. To the general telegraph was
added the fire alarm, followed by the
American District system, and finally
telephone. To these must be added the
electric light, which, on superseding gas,
as sooner or later it is bound to do, will
still further increase the wire-woven
shrouds encompassinQ our cities. Their
unsightliness, especially the ugliness of
the poles which uphold them, is of itself
enough to condemn them; but in addition
they are liable to interfere with the Fire
Department particularly In its use Of
ladders The New York Tribune makes
a suggestion worthy Of attention, in re-
commanding q system OF underground
tunnels which should be accessible with
out tearing up the streets, In which all
wires of every service, and the gas and
the water pipes should be laid. The
more dependent o. community becomes
upon these modern methods for provid-
ing light, water, fuel and communication,
the more serious become the interrup-
fions. Every. city which aYails itself Of
them viii be compelled to see that those
who ask the privilege Of the streets in
providing these instrumenfalities. shall
exercise the privilege in . manner most
useful and convenient to the community.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
"a Touching Tribute.
CFrom Brother Gardner's Lime Kiln Club in the
Detroit Free Press

4
at am my painful dooty," said
the President as the meeting was
called to order, 'to announce de
| fack dat Brudder Kanaby passed
from airth away yesterday arter-
noon. He was known to moas' OF
us as Uncle Pete, an / believe he
has passed away widout leavin' an
lnemy behind him. Who does not
remember his white ha'r, wrinkled
face, kindly voice an good -natured
smile? Who kin not remember his
kin words and good deads ? Who
eber axed him fur help dat he did
not get it? -a-
San poo ole Uncle Peter am no
mo among us Some few of us
war up dar' when he breathed his
last, an none of us will soon forgit
how he passed away. When you
see de cold, dead face at de funeral
to-morrer you will see dat it carries
de same kin smile as in life. He
died feelin' dat he was gwine home.
lie was onl y poo ole black man,
not able to read or write, and all
treW his life he had met wild sor-
rows an misfortunes. Men had
told him dat he had no soul. Men
he'd told him dat dere was no God.
Men had LATED at him fur beIievin'
dar was a hereafter fur weary souls.
An'syit how did he die
"When de poo ole man realized
dat de summons had come his smile
was like dat of a child's. De prayer
he made will ring in my ears for
eber. In his heart, so soon to be
still, he felt dat his long vars of
faith war bout to be rewarded. He
had held fast through darkness and
scoffin' an trial an dispair, an now
de reward was clus at han. Oar
war tears in our eyes an we could
not see, but we knew what1he saw.
If eber mortal eyes looked into
Heaben, dat curtain was lifted to
him. Wild his hands clasped-wid |
q heart putin it's trust in God to
de las-wid a smile which showed |
muffin but faith an trust dis ole |
man slipped from de lovin' hands
around him an jided de percession |
which am allus .marchin' from de |
shores of airth to de gates of glory. |
AS many of you as can make it con
will attend do funeral to-
morrer, and de janitor will see dat
lie vacant char am decked wild
Grape fur de usual thirty days"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

LONDON Echo: The use of steel for
marine boilers has of late increased rap
idly; but, if the latest news from the
Clyde is trustworthy, the Board of Trade
will need to be very cautious in sanction
ing its employment, for it is reported
that the steel boilers for the Cars yacht
Livadia have failed under the test, and
have all been condemned. Some emf
nent marine engineers refuse to use it,
but several new passenger steamers have
been fitted with boilers of steel, and a
grave responsibility has been incurred by
by their owners. eA1 a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

'SHE dresses quietly" is the COM
nlent of one of the fashion journals on
well-known belle. 1t is an absurdity.
When a woman dresses there is more
rafting around of shoes and .corsets,
and banging about of wash-bowls and
pitchers, andcalling for this and for that,
and slamming doors, and breaking off
bureau knobs, d-and-and we have
often wondered how the mirrors stood it
so well. We don't believe woman ever
dressed quietly, but, Of course, we don't
know. How should we?-Ne,0 Haven
Register. HHaH W
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life
when energy fails and a miserable feel
ing comes over them, mistaken for lazi-
ness. Danger turks in these symptoms
as they arse from diseased organs
Parkef,s Ginger Tonic will restore per-
feet activity TO the Stomach, Liver nd
Kidneys, purify the blood, and renew
your lease OF health and comfort.-Ad.
aaaet oocate. III tar ,nird Jan. Al m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

AT this season of the year women can
not be too careful of their health. The
Philadelphia women who left her switch
hanging where a puff of air blew it out
of the window has lost all her hair.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
MERCHANTS

Make money selling the Light Run
ming and .NoiseteSs TVhite Seuinq
Machine 3 1t has no equal.
) lliu ANGEL f6s JENKINS,
fs - s Knoxville, Tenn.
jan IS At
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

|tll Coffee drinkers should read the
advertisement in another column
headed Gpod Coffee So janis 1t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
"a Poet.Cobbler. ;

I9l Oatmeal has been indorsed bv ths
medical faculty as excellent brain food
scotland, where it Is eaten by all classes
might be cited to authenticate the state
ment In fact, many of her poets, ge
ologlsts, essayists and historians could
truthfuily have used the motto which
sydney Smith proposed for the Edin-
burgh Reviea0--'' We cultivate literature
on little oatmeal"
But whether it is due to an oatmeal
Duet, or to her churches and schools. or
to her magnificent scenery, so replete
with poetic associations, the fact is that
Scotland has produced an astonishing
number of poets from her brawny peas
ants. Plowmen, shepherds, weavers
and cobblers have been enrolled in the
guild, while the best writer of descrip-
tive geology, Hugh Miller, whose prose
| is poetry, was o stone mason.
One of the poet-cobblers was John
Younger, who kept little shop at st.
Boswell, small village not far from
Edinburgh John was also an ardent
angler, and had been, from the time he
could handle "a rowan tree -sapling, q
thread and bent preen. At his work
shop one would be sure to meet the an
glers of the district, anxious to get
hint as to the best trout-p pool or salmon
water. tio1EIT fesI
But when John was seen to throw
down the shoes he was cobbling and
spread sheet Of paper upon the lap
stone, his visitors kept quiet. They
knew that then he was neither cobbler
nor fisherman, but "rapt, inspired"
poet. When the inspiration had passed
into written lines, Johns visitors had
treat awaiting them If they would but
listen to the poet. -'
Such was Johns reputation as a fish
erman and writer, that the editor of
BLdckaOoods Magazine secured from
him an article on Salmon Fishing"
and for long time it was the textbook
to which anglers referred.
When Prince Albert offered three
prizes for the best essays on the tenn
poral advantages of the Sabbath to the
laboring classes, Johns friends, after
much persuasion, induced him to be-
come competitor. .s..-.
He had anly fOrty-eight hours to write
the essay, for the announcement had ar
rived late in the village, and much time
had been spent In overcoming the cob |
bler's difidence.
But his essay won the second prize.
As soon as the news of Johns success
reached st. Boswell, bonfires blazed and |
the church-bell rang.
John was but poor man, and hadn't |
q decent suit of clothes. But his neigh
bors were determined that he should go |
to London and receive the prize in per-
son in Exeter Hall. So they rugged him
out in their " Sunday best" and the |
Scottish cobbler stood before Prince Al
bert.
The poet-cobbler, as was befitting g +
brother of the angle, wasa calm, quiet,
gentle man. His wife, Nam
ME. of whom he wrote.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

Job Work neatly and expeditions.
" executed at this Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

u & A. M.-Morristown, No. 231-Ist Thurs
II day evening, 2 O'clock, every month, in their
aall, at the MASONIC Academy building
DR.. JoHS L. lowell, W. NJ.
d OVAL ARCH CHAPTER.-Srd Thursday in
III every month HAA JOHN MURPHEY. III p
lEB9J 1l4aIW H-
II o. o. F.-MOrristown, No. 16S-1st 2ndand
10 9Th Tuesdays of every month. sE
.f- .rr.rf joan MURPHEY, N. G.
K NIGHTS OF HONOR - Morristown No 972
IN Meets every Thursday Of each week
--tr la bl| y. M. MCFARLAND, D.
II o. G. T.-Morristown, No .234. Meets every
As Monday evening. ilf0si afs zeff-t. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
LODGES.

Entered at the Post. ofice at Morrfstown, Tenn
s-rE as second class matter.1 ti
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
Mid a. the thoughts that trouble me,
The saddest thought of ony,
is wha may close the others s'e-
May it be me or Mamie?


Is wha may close the others s'e-
May it be me or Mamie?
became blind from cataract On both
eyes.
Often when seated on his workbench.
and visitors were discussing fishing or
politics, for John was as ardent politi-
clan as an angler, he would steal away
to the adjoining room.
Here, in chair by the ingle-menk
[freside corner1 sat the poor, helpless.
blind wife, always listening for the
sound of the step that told of the COM
ing of the one man she loved.
Taking her hand, the old man would
whisper q tender word, and, bending
down, kiss her. Wiping away tear,
John would return to his lapstone, while
she would count the minutes till he came
again. ~
That was the poetry of the heart,
which, when it passed from tender caress
into rhyme, said: M
Though teeth are ned and locks grown gray,
She's yet so kind and csnnie, -.
Love that outlasts young lfe's heyday
Is the love bear my Mamie,
John did not leave his Mamie lonely,
he closed her Gee" for sho departed
four years before he left the body.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01

y solicit the public patronage, and would
say that can give satisfaction oitlief in A clean
neat shave, hair cnt, hair dress, clean shanoo ar
an elegant whisker or nousfache dive trar,as
moderate. - sffl : -'- X - :
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-02-01
THE MORRISTOHN GAZETTE.

r Subscription Price, 81 SO,
LnUariablg an adrGFce, otherwise 50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
Why BARRIERS are TalkatiYe.

Why BARRIERS are Talkative.
New York Sun.
The German barber near the Cooper
Institute had not been particularly
laxative. Indeed. he had permitted
his customer to get in a word more
than once. 1t may have been a little
unfair, then, for the customer to ask
as he did, "Why do BARRIERS talk sc
much ?"
dot vos all humbucks," said he
"Der BARRIERS don't daIk much. Dey.
dalk choost enough Pefore l voi
barber und got rich und gondended
like | been now. [ vos der whole
world ofer, und verever / vent der
BARRIERS had der same consdidushun
of demselves Dem all der time dalked
| found me out how dot vos since
been der peezness inside. There must
been choost so und SO much dalk, und
ven der customer is being sbafed und
has NIT soapsuds his mout full, den
der BARRIERS dalks dwice SO much,
vonce for himself und vOnce for der
customer. BARRIERS are choost like
der rest der beeples. l found dis out
ven | cut about BARRIERS dings der
NEWSPAPERS out. Py hockey, I ivos
bretty near drowned NIT so many
dings. | haf von Of dem dings by my
head. 1t vos about barber-shop vich
had a eading house underneath in
Bars, und der dwO worked together
by themselves. Der way it got out
v"s dis way Won time soldier und
bis sweetheart vent together NIT each
oder. Der soldier dolt der girl to
wait py der eading house vile he got
shafed. Den der barber cut his
throat. Der girl vos buzzled ven she
ran across one of his buttons by his
goat, but, ven she had wound his
suspenders vich she herself had made,
py hockey, she vent und gomblained OF
der bolice.
"Der barber py der next shaiG vich
all vile foolishness makes, he saws
he had heard of man vich used to
60 in der barber-shops und say You
speak English hereY IF der barber
had said, Yes, dot man vent right
away out, but if der barber said No,
he would make bantOrline motions OF
his hands that he would like to been
shafed. That Teller zomedime makes
me sick NIT laughing. He says il
a dalkative customer vos getting
shafed, und der barber vos working
on bis chin, und der dalking makes
der chin 60 up and down, der barber
must 'dake der words out of his mouth
other wise he viii haan cut"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
A DRY Season.

stranger. take it," observed an
elderly resident the other day, as |
stopped and asked # there were any
blackberry trees around his way. Il
jedged SO. l was a stranger myself
when | fust kim here. That was in
the summer of 49, Hottest summer
ever known in these parts"
Amy warmer than this ?" l asked
him.
Summit. summit! That summer
of 40 the cedar trees melted and run
right along the ground You notice
how red that ere dust is"
"Pretty warm" 1 ventured.
"Why, sir, durin' the summer of
'49 We kept meat right on the ice to
keep it from cookin' too fast. and We
had to put the chickens in refrigerators
TO get raw eggs!"
Where did you get the ice ?"
1--WE had it left over and kept it in
bilin' water? Yes, sir. The tempera-
ture of b'i!in' water was so much lower
than the temperature of the atmosphere
that it kept the ice 80 cold you couldft
touch it with your finger!"
Anything else startling that sea-
SOM"
THAT summer of 40? Well, |
guess The Hackensack river began
to BILE airly in June, and we didn't
see the sky until October. for the
cam in the air! And fish! fish |!
They were droppin' all over town
cooked just as you wanted 'em! There
wasn't anything but fish, until the
river dried up"
"What did you have then ?"
the finest oysters and CLANS YOU
ever heard of. They walked ri ht
ashore for water. aud they'd drink
applejack right out of the demiiohn |!
Yes. sir. You call this hot / feel
like an overcoat!"
"What is your business ?" 1 asked
him.
"rm preacher" he replied. "By
the way, you wanted blackberry trees.
Just keep up the thumb hand side of
this road until you come to the pig
pasture. and there you find the trees.
Climb up on my goose roost, and you
oan knock down oil the berries YOU
Nnnt, e you can find q pole long
Brooklyn Eagle.