davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
.--,,, vrrz. one year, ZIG o.; s;x
ni-. ..-,rs IS %; three months, " 30; oae
uoa'sg; grEs = one year. 81 90; six months.
T'iSa s. "a ''-' =. .-...,,
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t'. +ssi- wrappers
psTFS OF ADVERTISING.
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r'7 --s ADVERTISEMENTS, per square,
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t--a-+fors g 50: six insertions - ";
rya frzertious g. -; elynt,s sl ss,sf ~ ''i's
81. -rp0tv-six Insertions SD -
-.e 5iu+ Notices double above rates
t-s IN Iarge advertisements.
~ tsvartiseruents 81 80 per square
4-s-+fsareeuts. Marriages, Funerals
b-,- ----r and Special Notices u per square
-- -+'gsr-s-tg Of Ordfnaries, sherins
tt--- .-f.- o1'cials inserted at the raie pre-
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h1l ts-e No advertisement inserted
ttt-e headings for less that 80 cents.
err re made by Post once Oraer,
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=- -vezrr-e the Insertion or any edNeI-
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s-.e-r,ra the number OF Insertions VIII
Ga 5r1,o REQUIRED By the advertiser
j. -----erfs VII however, have tneir
.-.--rar of insertions when tne uIbt %
+a --eEa I'D. but WREN accinent.-lg 5 y
r-l t--a number of Insertions cannot oe
--o-av Dsi7 for the omitted IN
--s --fif b.s returned 20 the edyertisef.
,rrs-.srs sso-Ii be sddrssseses, e.,
savsn1sh, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-20
FLOOD, RUIN AND HUNGER.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES UNDER
WATER.

Immense Destruction In the REissIs-
sippi Valley Cattle, Hogs and
Barns Swept AwaY-CabIns Turned
into Stables-A Gloomy Outlook for
the PIanters-The Poorer Glasses
DeAffaute.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

The following 'notis'' is posted up
in an East Texas sawmill: "Doant
Munky with the buz saw when in
moshun.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

EVERY mother should keep Rine-
hart's Worm Lozenges. Sold by u.
W. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
WASHEE WASHEE.

Brown John he beuds above his tub
In cellar, alley, anywhere
And rub and rub and rub and rub.
The hoodlum Kisses in his ear:
Git out of here, you yeller scrub!
He is at work, he cannot hear;
He smiles that smile that knows no fear;
And rub and rub and rub and rub,
He calmly keeps on washing.
The politicians bawl and crow
To every idle chiv. and blood,
And hurl their two hands full Of mud:
1.-THE dirty Chinaman must go!'
But John still bends above his tub,
He wrestles in his snowy suds
These dirty politicians duds;
And rub and rub and rub and rub,
lie calmly keeps on washing.
.'Git out o. here ye hayth git!
Me Frinch ancisthors fought an, biid
Fur this same freedom, so they did,
AM I'll presarve it, ye can bit!
Phwat honest man can boss town!
Or beg? Or sthrike? Or labor shirk
Phwife yez are are here an want ter work?
Git Git out, IT.. say ye haythdin tn 2 glt;c g5r;ck
That should have made that heather SICK;
But John, he kept on washing.
Then mighty Congress shook with fear
At this queer, silent little man,
And cried, as only Congress can: go
''Stop washing and git out of here.'
The small bEown 1 man, see he ceased sead to ruo'
Above the steaming sudsy tub,
Straightfor business-like, and true:
1.-TWO bite doxen washee you"
Then calmly went on washing.
Oh, honest, faithful little John,
If you will lay aside your duds
And take sea of soap and suds
And wash out dirty Washington;
you will be the Hercules
70 cleanse our stables clean of these
That all such follies fatten on,
There's fifty million souls to-day
To bid you welcome, bid you stay
And calmly keep on washing.
-Fw YORK CITY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

In the Wants department of a
country exchange, resident adver,,
tises for "a woman to wash, iron and
milk one or two COWS"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Lot For Sale.

have large, fine lot for sale, on South street. in
Jackson. 1t lies adjoining the property owned by
Hiram L. Dickson. SAMUEL RUSH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
MIR. VIM. WESTFALL,
or Duchess Co., N. ", so Years of Age, Suf-
fered Continually for Many Years from
Stone in the Bladder.


Stone in the Bladder.
Great age and painful disease are sad conformation
Yet Mr.. William Westfall, formerly of Rock City,
Duchess Co., N. Y, of Washington Hollow, IN
the same county, came to the Office of Dr. David hen
nedy the eminent Physician and Surgeon oil honoou'
N. Y, time since, in condition 10 eAcite ING
sympathy the cold -blooded and hard-hearteo
person in the world. We say he came-he was rather
carried to the Doctors Office for he was totally heip
less, the weight of so years besides He mad
suffered long Retention of Urine, and had all the
symptoms of an aggravated case of calculus forma-
fions in the bladder The usual instrumental eAaHI
nation revealed the presence in the bladder OF
nary calculus of uncommon size. DIR. Kennedy frank
iy told Mr. westfall that owing to his age and depi
ty, operation out of the question: DuL anar
could, by the prescription of kennedys rhTohiir ir
Remedy together with local treatment; MAKE @ a1
The outcome of this that the patient enjoys good
health to this day.
The Reasons Why
DIR. Kennedy's oFavorite Remedy Is being exo
tensvely used by people are as folows. ~ 10 =
combination of vegetable alterat1yes. II Is pleasaI
to the TASTE adapted to both sexes and an ages
fective In afording immediate relief in al cases OF
Kidney troubles, Liver Complaints, CONSTIPATION ot
the same time pures the blood thus giving tone ano
strength to the system debitated by disease or ague
ssEr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for sale by all
druggists. lcmay III
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

The Preservation and Filling of Teeth made Spe-
ciaity Extracting performed in the most skillfu
manner and Partial Full Sets of Teeth made of the
hest material and in the latest and most improved
rm and style Of Workmanship. 13octSlttf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. II, 1880.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me of n bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom-
ach. Having testedit, l take pleas
ure in recommending it to my Gus
toners, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all.
Geo. w. HoFpMA1', Druggist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01
Ex-Soldiers and their Heirs

Should all send for sample copy Of that wonderful pa
nrr. THE WORLD AND SOLDIER, publisheui, At
Washington, d. c. 1t contains stories OF the W ar
Camp Life, Scenes from the Battlefield, and a tho9-
and things of interest to our countrys defenders II
contains all the Laws and Instructions relating 10
Pensions and Bounty for soldiers anu Inelr neas
Eight pages, forty columns. weekly: ~ a yyeaP ear
Sample free. Address WORLD AND SOlDlEh'
Box 58S, Washington, d. Z.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

A SCIENTIST says it does not
kill an oyster instantly to open its
shell. Maybe not; but it surprises it
considerably.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

,sAAcpRowN JAMES CHESTNUT,
preside.t Vice-PresSdent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-01

1.-TWO trains with but single track,
two boilers burst as one" shouts an
exchange over railroad collision.
, 1882-12-15
CLIPPINGS.
northwest.

Eggs are selling in New Westmin-
ster at IS cents a dozen.
Ingersoll believes Gen. Sherman to
be the coming man for President
, 1882-12-15
1EE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. BsS

We are making an effort to bring
this journal up to the cash IN ad-
rance system, without deviation. 1t
is the only legitimate basis Of healthy
business. We Me giving full value
in return for support, and our pa
irons can afford to pay up their ar
rearages better than we can afford to
do without the money. In the ag-
gregate these arrearages amount to
several hundred dollars. In order
to encourage all to lay aside bashful-
ness in this matter, we have deter
mined upon an inducement that is
worthy of consideration. Having
made arrangements with the publ IL
erof the Chicago Weekly Ne,cs which
enable us to offer that paper as a
premium to our subscribers, at no
additional cost over the price OF the
ARGUS, we will send it for one year
free to any delinquent subscriber to
our weekly edition, upon payment OF
subscription to date and S3 for one
year in advance. TO any new sub
scriber who will send us S3 for one
years subscription to the WEEKLY
ARGUS, before Feb. Is, 1888, we will
also send the Chicago NelCs for one
year free. The ARGUS is advancing
with steady strides toward the posi-
ton of leading and representative
newspaper of Puget Sound. We
have added over one thousand dol
lars worth of new material to its
mechanical outfit during the present
year, and no pains will be spared in
the future to make it all that the sup
port will warrant. But subscribers
must aid us by prompt payments.
The Chicago Ne,rs is large,
eight column folio, ''cram full" OF
telegraph and general news, short
and pithy editorials on the topics of
the day, and it is independent in
politics.
, 1882-12-15

Ir is estimated by Attorney Gen
eral Brewster that S4,0OO,0OO have
been stolen from the L. S. treasury
by star route contractors during the
past four years, through their pecu-
liar methods of "straw bids" "expe-
diting," &c, He further claims that
extensive robberies have been going
on among mail contractors for twelve
years past The move inaugmated
by the late President Garfield to
"cut this fostering sore out of the
body polite as he expressed it, was
thought by many to have lost its
force with the death of its originator,
but President Arthur is dispelling that
illusion.
, 1882-12-15

KEEPING FARM ACcoUNTs.-The real
practical value there is in keeping
accounts with the farm consists in
this: When farmer keeps such an
account in his operations he is able,
by annually casting up his balances,
to see just what crop and what line
of his farm operations have paid him
best, If any line of cropping in a
series of years is thus shown not to
be so profitable as some other crop,
these definite data enable him to cor
rect his mistakes and determine on
some new line of procedure The
most of the business men who fail
find, on a revision of their transac-
tions, too loosely kept, that in reality
they had failed months, and some
times years before the important fact
was revealed to them.
Various plans have been proposed
for the reduction of letter postage,
some of which are practicable, and
some conspicuously lacking in good
sense. The Postoificer Department,
if not on paying basis, is very near
ly SO, and as it exists for the accom-
mediation of the peoples in fact the
only department of the Government
closely ly related to sentiment and do
mestic convenience-they do not care
to see it made a source of national
revenue. The deficiency has usually
been S1o,ooo,ooo per annum, but last
year the receipts increased IA per
cent and the expenditures only 2 per
cent, causing the belief that this year
or next the receipts and expenditures
will be very nearly equal, hence the
natural desire for postal reduction.
, 1882-12-15
'lKOrtel''s CutayacO
Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruif, and stops
the hair falling out.

Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruff, and stops
the hair falling out.
Alopecia, or Balduess is caused by a
fungus destroying the roots of the hair.
A spot may first arise where first inocu.
lated, spreading in circular form, and
so enlarging by degrees that the whole
hair is swspt away, leaving a glistening
scalp; or, the disease may first appear in
various places. The hair is dull and lus-
treless and easily extracted, or it begins
to fall, and progressing by degrees is
soon lost unless remedied.
1t will cause the hair to grow, because
il Mt once destroys the offending cause
which prevents; the hair is at once pre-
served, and the scalp and bulbs made
healthy and vigorous.
The Cutavaco is a fine dressing for the
hair, and should be used in every family
There are no poisonous substances in ii
whatever, and it can be used without
danger to the hair or scalp.
Price Is cents per bottle. Prepared
and sold by WM. KORTER,
Port Townsend, W. u. Al
, 1882-12-15

An exchange notes the sentiments
Of gentleman favorable to Alaska,
after an extensive visit through that
section. tits so far from being un
common for intelligent citizens to ex-
press their pleasant surprise at find
ing Alaska so rich country that
nearly every one who takes trip
there returns with the same story.
President Arthur doesn't make any
special recommendation with regard
to our northern possessions, but Con
eress will be urged to do something
toward furnishing civil government
for that long neglected portion of our
domain.
, 1882-12-15
L. B. ANDREWS, of Seattle, has

l.. B. ANDREWS, of Seattle, has an
open letter to Mr.. Brents asking il
that gentleman is really serious in
his efforts to secure statehood for
this Territory, intimating that be
cause eastern Washington would not,
with our present ratio Of population,
have fair quota of representation in
the legislature that would elect the
first senator, Mr.. Brents would be
10th to have the statehood bill pass.
1t is hardly likely, or even possible,
that there are any grounds for Mr..
Andrews fears. Mr.. Brents stands
well with his constituents, and he is
well aware that it is because OF his
faithful efforts in their behalf as their
Delegate in Congress. He knows
too, that even were he so disposed
any show of weakness or faltering or
his part would be his political death
note-and Tom Brents has political
aspirations for the future. With hi:
past and present achievements, it is
but natural that he should aspire
Rest assured he will get us in if in
his power.
, 1882-12-15


ster at SIS cents dozen.
Ingersoll believes Gen. Sherman to
be the coming man for President.
In Washington Territory two years
ago were 22,425 persons who We're
born in the Territory.
The California State Legislature
consists in the Senate of republi-
cans and 40 democrats, and in the
lower house Is republicans, 81 demo-
Gratis and independent.
At the last meeting of the Wash
ington Territory Board of Pilot
Commissioners for the Columbia riv
er, H. G. Comegys, of Kalama, resign
ed his position as secretary of the
board. G. A. Reed, of Ilwaco was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The amended penal code of New
York, which went into effect on the
1st instant, forbids all kinds of labor
on Sundays except "works of neces-
sity or charity" and accordingly the
police of the great metropolis made
numerous arrests last Sunday for vio-
lations of the statute.
MORMON CHURCH.-The COlonist of
last Tuesday is responsible for this:
"A party of men and women, Nor
mons, are ON board the Dakota, bound
for Seattle to establish branch of
their church. They tried to make a
female convert on the way up, but
the grl told them she would rather
marry the ninth part of a man
than to share a whole man with
another woman"
The heaviest travel ever seen on
these waters is now enjoyed by the
transportation companies. On a sin
gle trip this week the George f.
Starr had So passengers, and on
another 100. Twenty passengers is
a small number for any boat to land
or receive at this point; sixty anc
seventy are common Numbers, while
the average is not far from forty, anC
there are seven or eight passenger
boats day.-Post- -InteItigencer.
The total value of the manufactur
ed products of the United States il
the census year 1880 was S5,369,6 ,6G7,
706. This was the output of 253,S4(
establishments, requiring a capital O.
2,790, 223,5 sos in their conduct. ThC
average number Of hands employed
was 2,73S.950; Of these 2,025, ,279 were
males over 16 years of age. The to
tai amount paid in wages was $947,
1864, and the value of the materia
made up was S3,3q, ,340,029.
The board of auditors appointed tC
pass upon the claims for services ant
supplies furnished during President
Gartield's illness have cut down thu
bills of the physicians to these figures
Bli S, $G500; Agnew and Hamilton
$4,000 each; Reyburn and Doynton
$1,000 each; Miss Edison $4,000. THESE
sums are $4,000 less than the amount
appropriated by Congress. OF courst
the doctors are disgusted. Bliss i.
particularly wrathy; says the actor
Of the board is an insult. and he viii
go unpaid or have what his service.
were worth (25,O0O).
DAILY MAIL TO Y1cToRn. The par
agraph following is taken from thu
last annual report of the Board o.
Trade of British Columbia: Nothing
more has been done in this matter by
the Dominion government, notwith
standing the petition last year from
this province The Oregon hallway
and Navigation Company have, how
ever made the service tri-weekly, anc
as this has been done by the enter
prise of the company, without any
increase of subsidy, it is to be infer
red that it is remunerative. TIL,
council nevertheless hope that tn,
petition for a daily mail will b,
| .-,a,,A,1
, 1882-12-15

The Oregonian sees unmistakable
signs that point to a determination
on the part OF the N. p. r. II. Co. to
make New Tacoma its terminus on
Puget Sound and ignore the claims
Of every other point in the interest
Of that point If we mistake not the
n. P. r. r. Co. will have to speedily
recognize Seattle's commercial rights
or Seattle will rise in her might and
do it herself.
, 1882-12-15

We are now receiving by every steam
er from San Francisco and New York,
our Fall and Winter goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings,
SuitinSs, Cloaks, Cloakings, &c. Mems
and Boys Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, and large stock of all kinds Of
merchandise. Will be pleased to have
everybody call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
32:1m &. Q. BARTLETT & Co.
, 1882-12-15
wives or not.

NOTHING can be more unjust than
the way government treats us in the
matter of overland mail facilities. A
semi weekly mail is hardly up to the
requirements OF rights Of this Pacific
northwest.
, 1882-12-15

The Anacortes Enterprise has at
tackled Seattle in an unfriendly spirit
and the Post-IntetIigencer proceeds
to demolish our northern cotempora-
ry in forcible language. 1t is not
known whether the latter still sur
wives or not.
, 1882-12-15

Governor Butler, of Massachu-
sets, has at last climbed into power,
and now he is kicking the democratic
l'dder from under him. Wonder if
he'll ever want to use that ladder
again? He is credited with having
announced himself indebted to the
republicans for his election.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-04

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-04
DISTRICT.
Amenities.
For the Northern Tribune.

For the Northern Tribune.
To be courteous, polite and friendly.
or at least civil, to all with whom we as
sociate, is not only our duty, but should
be considered our privilege and pleasure;
as without an affable demeanOr, there is
no success in business and no social free
dom and cOrdiality. Some people i'm
imagine is dignified and aristocratic to
hold themselves in cold and reserved
attitude and wear frown on their faces
to keep people from any familiar ap-
prOaches to recognition.
1t is no mark of true gentleman or
lady to pass people without customary
or friendly greeting. or at least, bow
of recognition. 1t takes no time and it
costs nothing when one meets an ac-
quaintances to say, good morning" or,
"gOOd evening"" Even General Wash
ingtOn took off his hat to colOred man,
saying he did not wish to be exceeded in
politeness by his interiors.
Does anybody like to trade with
glum and rigid clerk, who throws down
his goods with an air and manner, that
says plainly, 'there is the stuff you've
troubled me to get for you, take it, or
not, as you please-nObody cares" You
wont ask him again, to show you any
goods. And if you call at hotelan the
landlord marches past you without
word stiff, unbending, rigid in manner,
virtually saying, Heres all my minions
I've hired to wait on the likes of you; if
you want anv cOnveniences or favor, call
on them and pay for it. If you DON'T
go to the devil, for all of me. don't
keep this hotel to curry favors, and can
live without your patronage" Would
you, or would anyone, be likely to call
at that hotel second time? 1t seems
incredible, yet one does meet occasion
ally, just such people, in various places,
but you notice such people are constant
ly avoided and go thro' life without
friends, even tho they may have some
good qualities and commit no dishOnOr-
able deeds.
1t pays in all places, and under1 all
circumstances, to meet and treat people
with courteous consideration and respect;
and young people, especially, should cul
tivate an affable and obliging demeanor,
sincere and polite manners.
In short, If we would observe the gold
en- rule, to do by others as we would like
them to do by us, we should seldom fail
to represent the truest type of Christian
courtesy, charity and pOliteness.
PLEBY ANN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-04

Fourth District errien, Cass, Van
Buren,, Kalamazoo, Allegan; population,
161, 1853; vote, Garfield, 20,697; Hancock,
1874; Weaver, 3,776.
Fifth District-0ttawa, Kent, IOnia,
Barry; population, 165, 568; vote, Garfield
$500; Hancock, 10.696; Weaver, 1907.
Sixth District-Ingham, Livingston,
Shiawassee, Clinton. GratiOt,' MOntcalm;
population, 166,170; vote, Garfield, 90
200; Hancock, 15,257; Weaver, 1887.
Seventh District-MacOmb st. IClair,
Lapeer, Sanilac, Huron; population, 154,-
1902; vote, Garfield, 14,747; Hancock H.
8O4; Weaver, 1868.
Eighth District Saginaw, Tuscola,
Genesee, Oakland; population. 165,590;
vote, Garfield, 1854; Hancock, 15,O56;
Weaver, 2,210.
Ninth District Oceana,
NewaygO, Lake, Mason, Manistee, WEEK
ford, Missaukee. ROscOmmOn. Crawford,
Kalkaska, Grand Traverse, Benzie, Lee
lenaw, Antrim, OtsegO, CharlevOix; pop
nlatiOn, 1880; vote, Garfield, 15.257;
Hancock, 1871; Weaver, $3.50.
Tenth District-Bay, Midland, Isabella,
MecOsta, OsceOla, Glare, Gladwin, Oge-
waw, Altoona, OscOda, MOntmOrency,
Alpena, Pressure Isle, ChebOygan, En-
NETT; population, 124,623; vote, Garfield
12,151: Hancock, 8.489; Weaver, 1884.
Eleventh District-The counties in the
upper peninsula; population, SO, 419; vote,
Garfield, 8,347; Hancock, 5,43O; Weaver,
81.
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
The following table shows the Repu5-
lican majOrities and pluralities in the
different districts at the election in
November, 1880:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-04
How wonderful il Man.

Man as a physical, intellectual, and
moral being, becomes most completely
developed in all his parts and faculties
by using daily, at least, one dose of
Browns Iron Bitters. Many thousands
are ready to testify that 1t is the hest
medicinal tonic in the world IL
strengthens every part Of the body, and
excels everything else in its soothing
and refreshing efforts on the whole
general animal system.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-04
Mother pied of salt Rheum.

j. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says:
"Cuticura Remedies are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the worst case
Salt Rheum in this country. My mother
had it twenty years, and in fact died
from it. believe Cuticura would have
sayed her life. My arms, breast and
head were covered for three years, which
nothing relieved or cured until used
the Cuticura Remedies. Mar
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-04
Farm for Sale.

CITUATE on the State Road, in the town OF
- Inverness, twenty-five acres under culti-
walton, good buildings and fences. Price ana
terms made known at the Office of Humphrey
& Perkins. coD
2lmay-tf BUHI M AooN