davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01


Monday there was big excursion from
the collar shops to Saratoga. Hundreds
Of Troy's pretty young ladies went to
Saratoga.
The sky threatened rain,
The young ladies' wore bustles.
Perhaps there was no connection be-
tween the threatening sky and the bustles
and perhaps there was.
shortly after the eXcursiOnists reached
Saratoga the rain began to fall. Many Of
the Young ladies with their escorts were
seated in the parlor of a hotel when the
rain began to fall. The prospect was dis
NAL as viewed from the hotel windows.
Within il seemed sad, too. The airy and
tasty dresses Of the eXcursiOnists must be
spoiled by venture on the street. UNI
brelas were few and far between, and
there seemed an entire dearth Of outside
coverings.
But witness the ingenuity Of the young
ladies Of the day.
AS if by precOncerted action the young
ladies arose one after the other and left
the parlOr.
In a few minutes they returned.
All wore gossamer clOaks.
But the bustles were gone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

IatcIg1 1Ftcah- A~i'-.s
Is re time for the assembling d Con
,ress apDroacueA. ii becomes apparent
+bs- NJ Randall has the best chance Of
election N the -peakerslip. IT. Cox and
Nr. Carlisle yet figure a. candidates. me
former. however. has never been consl1-
cred q disability. His canvass j ID the
nature - one % lis oyEn lOEes. Mr. Car
EsleJs friends have iOF some time oeen
constrained " whistle u keep up nla
c0Iirage. but the eu0rt has not been sue
ec-sf1l. and il j not unlikely that ~ may
follow Blackburn example ana reiiFe On
bis chances for tae Kentucky senator
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

TIE influence that Manone eLerts exists
n.- INC Presidents consent. The Presl-
dent. then. should watch carefully how
rfst influence l. eKerted. Il would seein-
however. that Malone has caTte-5ianche
To % ~ be phases, and recognizes n
controlling pOs-er but his OWE sweet Vii.
- the vork ri assessment 'Slll probably
20 On. while the civil service 'oHiAi7-
.fonDrz discuss with OWl-liEe gravity
what might. could. would, should Or
ouybt 70 b. done. and the President takes
his ease and dreams u second term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
rather is Getting Wen.

"My daughters say:
Glow much better father is since Ire
used Hop Bitters."
"He is getting we'll after his long suf-
fering from a disease declared incurable, 3"
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters."-A Lady Of Utica, ", ].
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

~ IlFE 2 n. = TIT
The newsusuers have had great deal
II fgn Il the expense 81 the railroads On
IL subject u cutting rates" Iae
isugt auUears u te Oh the ether side 81
To- mouth Just now. The railroads are
maintaining rates with some show u
frmnes-. ULile the news papers are cut
ting rates and cutting threats with uneT-
afsDled f.erceue-5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
A Daughters Misery.

eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery.
"From a complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility.
''Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
''But no relief,
''And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple q remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had Stunned for years before
using 1.-THE Parents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
Rough On Batter

Our Governor eEce4- al lt1ef Fl'--r
r.ar II n dsv fu tie ability u relate an
f--oi7art In such q way that Wllle the a.
Unions made cannot be fatty disputed
81 INTERPRETATION u facts and Character
cations n acts render the whole siof! -
zautizllr false. Instances n ills slTaI e
l...--ltr rni.t.r e giEel without luI1l-T.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
CURRENT COMMENT


II : =
-t,a attempt - Eet President -Ariaur Il
,s-.--a4l tsv The eg-orsd esIf tll41-l 81 -
ruvr.-e - tie eHpTt - L@sT 49, ~ =
- a-lz--t.-d I're=ident u the Army -
- Pr-arazc a. Tie Iast meellng q i.ai
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
Did She Die?
s.Noi

NO.
"She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years"
''The doctors doing her no goOd;'
And at last was cured by this Hop
Bltters the papers say so much about"
''Indeed. IndeedW
GLOW thankful we should be for that
medicine"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

I.rl7...I- = 9I-97T71l t-7777TI'T TIT
BatleT-- conduct in Sew Orleans can
n.sver 81 forgotten. His very nAIle = ID
oF1pse r. every nan rs 10 holds women -
-orr-. me crimes L. committed cannon
= blgtted cut by tie recital u Al Goa
zfrUgl act 81 kin5ness. CT the recollection
- ENC zrasu r apparent generosity
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

Ne ss5r.of Engm the writer y lAs POI
l.,.siuz Ietter. but We fElly iDdorse Hhat
b save resFeei-Hs tue opl-oTllsiliies ~
rs.-srnlr. a11aes iu Georgia
10 M Efgr 1f ~ EosfDE Pct:
PIezse zIle1 Iae u sIe4k ~ fJeorzl3- i
an 4 citizen oft1zt state and wac l9Ll
-se-r. u the peggle ID ny =-ctlol ee.-'-
-rfu-le = uaes Iu AeW L1=laEsii- = -
r--lrle = Nv En-laBd c'.lla Hiil---- -
sask vifa G=fr-ialls- am -lle -
that are -a5rg Wet f9r lltt--a--s---7
..---rf ~. -r-s+l Thousands n arIs7 1-
49,. rs-5 af.1 11n-lresL= ~ rle- mex - -
49, -rs-.-- rs.-.p-- sre Lynn -l-- % '71i-
81. -f.s. -l-sfF weld milk AID L0l4rs y
- $500. ~ rrr--le sll l~E lAL---l-
----.r7-- dl -e--aI TIE arms . l-e >5-.--
- -.---.-l --r@-lally il Ge9FZla- are
l.--r n. ite NerIberu people l19-7sIi1s
.ea5e lately -e-r,e,l there. and yet tle l4lll
F. rtfrlF s1-tlzd- compared Sltl ne
Nr~-ssru -.aIes. II men VII c9I1e -il-lh-
Ia -sev will ~ convinced Don -lDY %
t1e e.t-e- altogether. 1oweF-r- - -
sTIv JOSIAH ". BOs wOKTH-
Nesr5er Georzia uor Floridz = getting
rrsrv fg-e.zn Immigrants 5ut tleF ARE
18th getting q yearly Increasing number
from TIE So-tlern states Ins >oltl u
slowly bur surely growing in favor "lin
Tie northern People This = largely
o=Ir. o. III fart Tat the advantages u
ILL., zo-.tL sre just lezi1nlnE y - lA-@r-
--old. -glrleru '1uual7 during the last
tx ~se-- have sai1 49, about politics,
and more about tLe SOIL climate,
rr1daet-. and Industries u their
-..reetive sections. Tae Northern
uarer- have FepE0s.aceJ, with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

The baggage Of quite "a number of yer
SONS returning from Europe has been
seized lately al the New York custom
house, and charges of blackmail have
been made against the custom house in
spectors. 80 doubt there are black
mailers among the inspectors, but IL Is
probable that the instances where brides
are demanded are not 50 many a. where
bribes are offered voluntarily.
A good many people have AN idea that
there Is no wrong ia defraudiu2 the gov
eminent, Or, "a least, they act a. il they
entertained that idea. An old Treasury
official. referring 10 the recent seizures Of
suuggled goods, "a day or two ago said:
- see by the Sew York papers that
several dressmakcrs have been caught
smuggling silk and laces. u is the old
story. have been connected with the
Treasury Department for nearly twenty
i've years most " the time with the Gus
toms bureau, TOO aud / can't remember
"a case in which what b. known as 'tou-
risp has been arrested FOR smuggling.
Aud yct don't know one 81 never heard
Of one who will not admit, 81 he is asked,
that he brought into the country goods or
artieles duty free on which he should
have paid duty. There are D. my knowl-
edge. IN Europe, now, the wives Of
tbree senator's. They will soon return;
but don't think their baggage
viii be searched; and yet posi-
lively know that one Of these ladies has a
dozen commissions 20 carry 0ut-thrce or
four. too. from dealers, who want lot Of
gloves bought for them. Bob lngcrsoll,
la ono Of his lectures, says lac has never
returned 10 this country from Canada or
Europe without bringing In goods Of diff
rerent kinds duty free, and that he has
partleularly noticed that those persons
who are the most religious on the trip, and
ybo have prayers before and afterwards,
before retiring and after getting up, gen
orally amugglc more goods than anybody
,.tee. lie says II WAS this example that
made him such smuggler; and, as he
doeau,t believe in protesting one thing
ma doing another, be boldly comes cut
and ANS he Is a smuggler, and viii con
tlnue 10 be tlli caught. The people that
the oaiclala al the New York custom
bouse arrest are dress-makers, not Con-
eressional, political or high-ioned lour-
ista.7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
urH 10000.
PLAN!

"
rr-hex usTT xaarS1
sold White
Blank among h . large a s s.
pa Il
W haven al grades Banke s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

TnE trouble with the new grip patent
method for running ears across Brooklyn
Bridge is that when one takes car there
is no certainty when he will get across.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

Mr.. Thomas G. Daniels, WadleY, Ga,
SAYS: ~ used Browns Iron Bitters and
advise dyspeptic, nervous, low-spirited
folks to do the same"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01


n,st Office appropriation bin in The sen
ats Is-f session If Congress, said, das
OF TWO ago. that 70 reduction in dr0i-letter
i.a-tagr ~ one cent would probably have
t.ren made next winter bad 10 not been
Tor 1luudrr iu the la-t post Office bill hy
which af feast million ~ dollars WAS
Iost Do the Post office Department.
Tho bin provided Tor an increased per-
-eulag. ou -alc- u z-rcnt stamps, a. COM
f,cnsatiGu ~ PDstmastcrs. whose salaries
are made up from per cents. II was in
tended that the increased percentage
should go into eject October !, at the same
time o. the reduction of postage. BY a
clause inserted in the Dill the increase
yycnt into effect March 4, "a the time Of
its passage.
The adjustment was made 9n the basis
"f the amount Of receipts from sales ~
a-cent stamps. and the postmastcrs, there
core, received much more than they would
had the adjustment been made after the
Grst Of October. II seems curious that
q million dollars could be- turned
into the pockets Of q certain class
or Postnasters by "a mistake that
ought 10 have attracted the attention Of
some Of the three or four hundred able
bodied statesmen who are supposed 10
look after the nations interest. \ mil
lion dollars. however, is thrown away
with scarcely word Of comment, and
without any censure OF those who are
most % blame. II il had been proposed
90 give those Postmastcrs "a million dol
Jars outright, what howl there would
nave been.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

IL s-t11 t-se- u at,4a,4 against
-l-= lI---s-a-sl -=E -IlI=E- Lac been i3--
ssv=1 ~ .-e .aserlalratlon ~ go kie1-
no11 Fz eral1 .arE r -nl.et All leT--
c=sl--- ID t-zt -ltE who Ed t-e Du3llea-
-l11-. Ile res-1s4-ar7 ~. t1e lint aHd
r9-c--1e1 l1- r. deal d. taat Kind ef
literature. TIE south a~s 80 All example
i1 -1ls razty- ftat t1e <1rth ais-t fel-
GOV EI-l r-cft-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

TfE e- tar are -- ual- y
-s-z- t- .-t---ar more ls--- 3D. t-e Hal
q --- z W. " representatives ~ 80
.1--- cet= --a tl-r-s- -7.. additional nlei1-
r--- ~ ~ E1-r eighth congress age net
.s-f.-e.r -s---s--f--- Il4 l4-- Hone va
l--s-r-rl s3r r1ea- I4e TINS j. Pr III
ll--zut 71ec e1e= lal# 1ll aats ~ p
--r----e.e. - me a.t- ~ I-e--..er-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

h. l- -a1I fa4r arthur and Gresham are
pulling t9zetl-- FeTy Cordially. and that
~ it apfaar- that Arthur las h9 chance
~ The Pre-i entail nomination. The In-
Haenre NJ tae aJminl--ratiou viii De-
fhr1Nl f.r GresAam. Anotner paper
-av- tazt -Ur. arthur and Dr. Lincoln
afe rrrsrtaI t5 lafe made political al
Haa-e offensive and defensive against
tle Eers logan. whose faEf ~ "a great
General i- only exceeded Dg b. zplendpr
~ bio reputation as statesman.' All
of fAl- -1rt ~ -IeclIati9u mag b. inter-
r-tins. tat lf amounts M nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
For SaIr.
Cost.

/ OST. an ivory handle SILVER mounted
l. Baby Rattle. initials !. P. Finder viii be
literally rewarded by leaving same Al sd
BrOughtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S
AND CHILDREN
UND Err ES T S !

In She above goods we are Offering EXTRA
VALUE. especially among those embracing
the following prices: SOC, 53c., ~ 90,
S12J.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
4 LOAS-E0o-
On good security. mortgage rrsl s-...


Morning News one. stating .,,.,-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

M A&ALAys Dme Large gn3Fn. a. tu..
FufzAs- - Eezfaezazn On Bev- -
- 81. JOKES All -azgt Brpzd 49, 49,
80 AZ Szr11Evi- r. NeWs oasce.
The bee., 1883-03-10
Of Humble Origin.

The extension of first names, which
is noticed in some Of the aristocratic
English families, is not wholly un-
known in this country, says a writer
in New York paper. The name OF
the wife of Senator George Pendleton
is Mary Alicia Lloyd Nevins Key"
Where there is a large and refined
family connection, as in some Of the
old Maryland families, there is fire.
quent straining to take them all in, yet
the origin of American families is fire.
quently very different from the pre-
sumption of present days. Mrs. Pen
dleton's ancestor was not Cavalier
but Puritan expelled from Virginia,
by the name of LLOYD. The American
ancestor of the house of Barings,
which has so many distinguished and
titled intermarriages, was poor
blacksmith in Philadelphia. Three of.
the richest families in New York are
said to be derived from watermelon
peddler, milkman and an oyster
opener. The president of one of the
great trunk lines through the country
was a greengrocer and butter mer-
chant. There are two great e1ifces in
New York, the Drexel building and
the Morse building, which originated
in two travelling artists-the one TAX
ing portraits at SIS apiece, and the
other painting through Mexico and
saving his money to become banker.
The bee., 1883-03-10

A Merchant who found that he
must either increase his sales or close
his doors and beat his Creditors,
hunted up Philosopher and asked
him what course he should Pursue.
Have you lived long in the Town ?"
asked the old man.
"Yes, for years."
"And you know everybody|
Every man, woman and child"
"Are the people all at peace with
each other?"
"They are, oh wise man. There
has not been word between families
for years"
"Then you must return home and
slyly provoke quarrels and hard feel
ings. Do as l say and your trade will
increase four-fold."
The Merchant wonderingly obeyed
the injunction, and in a week there
were scarcely two families in the
Town on speaking terms. Mrs. A.
gave card party and did no. invite
that stub-nosed Mrs. B., anG Mrs. B.
gave coffee and left Mrs A. to drink
cold tea at home along with her mon
key-faced daughter. Mrs. Z. suddenly
ceased to loan to Mrs. d., and Mrs. ID.
discovered that Mrs. e. was wearing
dresses sent by rich sister in Boston.
The result was as the Philosopher
had predicted. There was q sudden
demand upon the merchants stock for
coffee-mills, fiat-irons, fluters, axes,
shovels, groceries and other things,
and one woman ordered set of cups
and saucers, an eight-day clock and
$40 worth of knives and spoons with
the explanation:
"Being that one of my neighbors
has started the story that / had to hire
my husband to marry me, and the
other has affirmed that we are SO stingy
that We starve a deg to death every
six months, will now show my indie
pendence by neither borrowing nor
lending. You may also send me some
quilt-frames, new teapot, two stove
kettles, a steamer, a dozen fruit jars
and dishpan."
Then the Merchant had to hire two
extra clerks, build an addition and
speculate in mining stocks to get rid
Of some Of his money, and drummers
trav eled hundreds of miles to see him,
and the Commercial Agencies rated
him good for million.
Moral--The howl of a neighbors
dog is unnoticed until the owner re-
fuses to lend his wheelbarrow.-De-
tToit Free Press.
The bee., 1883-03-10
Weeds Live Were Useful Plants Die.

In the drlest weather our gardener
was directed to use a long narrow
knife in cutting off the roots of the
dandelion plants at a point four OF
five inches from the surface with tht
view of destroying them. Within
sixty hours, without q drop of rain
and the soil without moisture, the
plant sprouted from the root stump
and came up vigorously and covered
the spot as before. The cutting OF
the plant again, and covering the
fresh incision with q few grains o.
salt. did not arrest the growth; but q
drop Of strong sulphuric acid applied
directly to the wound apparently
destroyed vitality. 1t is not certain
however, that in the spring they will
not again appear in unusual freshness
and vigor. What has been stated
regarding the dandelion and its tena-
city of life applies to most noxious
weeds, and the question comes comes
up, Why is it that plants that we do
not want, that are an injury to the
fields, have capabilities of growth, when
valuable plants around them are
killed? 1t seems to be law in ma
ture that whatever is detested
and efforts are made to destroy pog-
sesses powers of endurance and re-
sistance which endow it with remark
able vitality. Wecan see no good rea-
son why worthless weeds should exist
at all; apparently they serve no good
purpose in the world. If we could
remove them from our fields as readily
and as effectively as we can the wheat
or the maize plants, it would not be
,Uas befo-a +hny would cease to annoy
us. tits probable thai everything that
grows exists for purpose, and what
ever is regarded as an enemy and needs
protection is endowed with a tenacity
of life corresponding with it's needs
Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
The bee., 1883-03-10

pepper and salt, and over the top. a
few minutes before serving, pour
enough vinegar to favor the salad;
mix little melted butter with the
vinegar; mustard or curry powder
may be added to suit the taste.
CUsTARD PIE.-Beat separately the
whites and yolks OF four eggs-thel
put them together and beat again,
adding while beating scant teacupful
of sugar. To this mixture add grad
ually O quart of rich milk, with a
pinch of salt and teaspoonful of
6avoring. Line some deep pie-plates
with crust, fill them W til the mixture,
and bake until the custarI is firm. If
the oven is so hot that 1t threatens to
brown the top before the crust can
bake, cover the pies with thick lrown
grocers' paper.
SAoo SoUP.-Four pounds of lean,
coarse veal, half a pound of corn
ham, two pounds of beef bones, a little
more than half cup of pearl sago,
three eggs, one cup of milk, one
onion, five quarts of cold water, pepper
and salt. Cut the meat into strips.
crack the bones, mince the onion and
put on with the water along with the
sago (after washing well). Cook
slowly four hours and then strain.
Heat the milk in another vessel and
pour upon the eggs; heat this until it
begins to thicken, pour into the tu-
reen, season with little salt and
pepper, and turn into the boiling soup.
1t should be about as thick as hot
cuStard when all the ingredients are
in.-Neao York GGStToaomer.
The bee., 1883-03-10
Pioneer Women i'm Journalism.

The Portland (Oregon) Neso North
aoeSt says:
The first daily newspaper printed in
the world was established and editedby
woman-Elizabeth Mallett, in Lon
don, almost 200 years ago. In her
salutatory, she said she had established
newspaper "to spare the public half
the impertinences which the ordinary
papers contain" Woman-like, her
paper was reformatOry.
The first newspaper published in
America, of which we have any record,
was in Massachusetts,. 1t was called
the Massachusetts Gazette and Nesos
Letter. After the death of the editor
the widow edited it in the most spirited
manner for two or three years. 1t
was the only paper that did not suspend
publication when Boston was besleged
by the British. The widows name
was Margaret Craper.
In 1882 Rhode Island issued its first
newspaper. 1t was owned and edited
bv Anna Franklin. She and her two
daughters did the printing, oraa thoir
servants worked the printing press.
History tells us that for her quickneSs
and correctness she was appointed
printer to the colony, supplying pamph-
lets, ETC., to the colonial officers. She
also printed an edition of the colonial
laws of $40 pages.
In 1776 Sarah Goddard printed a
paper in Newport, r. l., ably conduct.
ing it, afterward associating with her
John Carter. The firm was announced,
Sarah Goddard s. CO., taking the part
nership precedence, as was proper and
right.
In 1772 Clementine Reid published
a paper in Virginia favOring the colo
NAL cause, and greatly offending the
royalists and two years after another
paper was started in the einterestS of the
crown by Mrs. III. Boyle, borrowing
the name of Mrs. Reid's paper, which
was the VsryiniG Gazette, but which
was short lived. Both Of thepapers were
published in the town Of Williamsburg.
The colonial paper was the first news
paper in which the Declaration of In
dependence was printed.
In l773 Elizabeth Timothy pub
lished a paper in Charleston, S. c.
After the Revolution. Anne Timothy
became its editor, and was appointed
State printer, which position she held
seventeen years. Mary Crouch pub
lished a paper in Charleston about
the same time, in special opposition to
the stamp act. She afterward removed
her paper to Salem, Mass, and con-
tinued its publication there for years
after.
The bee., 1883-03-10
Wood Ashes and Rome Dus,.

I used 600 pounds Ct unleached
ashes on six acres and sowed wheat;
result, six bushels Of wheat TO the
acre. On another tract / drilled in
zoo pounds of bone dust, and gained
an increase of fourteen bushels per
acre over the tract sown with wood
ashes. Next year used 200 pounds Of
bone dust on the plot on which 4 had
previou ly sown 600 pounds of ashes;
result, forty bushels Of wheat 10 the
acre. This experiment satisfied me
that ashes alone or bone alone will not
give satisfactory yield, where, with
the two combined, 1 harvested forty
bushels per acre.-Philtp B. Cooper,
In Indiana Farmer.