davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
Finally a sudden impulse seizes her, Il

Finally a sudden impulse seizes her, II
will 90 and find him."
She finds him at last. As she APP
proaches his bedside she trenbles. She
looks upon the white bandages that lie
upon his eyes and shoulders. Then she
speaks To him, and the glad smile that
fits across his lips treasures hers, and
he tries to speak. A warning gesture
from the nurse attracts Ninon's atten-
ton, and she whispers: "Do not talk,
Armand; you must get well first
From an old soldier who watches over
him Ninon learns the history of the sor-
tie. As she listens to the story of how
brayely the young soldier bore himself
on that dreadful day. there is a look of
newly-found happiness in the brown
eyes. Suddenly they filed with tears,
and her lips murmur softly, ~ have
found him, the prince
The Sister of Charity comes and
whispers, gently and pityingly. Mad
anne, he will be blind"
Armand, my love! God help
your
Then she lifts her tear-stained face,
lit up with its wonderful light of love
and pity, and looking at the sympa-
thetie countenance of the poor sister
whispers, '.He shall see with nv
eyes"
The sister looks into the depth of the
loving eyes raised to hels, and thinks.
'He is not much to be pitied. the brave
man.
Through long nights of fever and
days of weary restlessness Ninon watch
ed by her lovers side Strength re-
turns to the crippled body. but the sor-
rowful eyes always wear that helpless,
vacant expression peculiar to the blind,
and the strong right arm is represented
only by an empty sleeve.
He is not forbidden to speak now; and
one day as he hears Ninon's foot-step
by his bedside, and the soft rustic of her
dress as she bends over him, he SAYS,
You are always with me, Ninon, are
you not? or do | dream it.
81 am always with you Armand.r
What brings you here?''
Because | love you, dear"
Love me?-but | am a cripple and
blind.n
Eyes, Armand. Your right arm and
your eyes you have given to France.
VIII you give the rest to me?"
''Ninon!'' and the left arm, the only
one he has. draws her quickly and pas
sionately to his side. Her soft breath
plays against his cheek, and rs his lips
meet hers she whispers, Armand, my
Prince, love you."-From the French.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
Deformities,
Spinal and
Chronic
Diseases,

Dyspepsia, Asthma, Angina, Peetogis, Chlorosis,
Loss Of Voice, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Cont,
Liver Disease, all kinds of Sexual Weakness.
Diabetes, Headache, Nervous Irritation Of the
Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Disease of the Heart.
Eriptive Diseases, Commissions, Hysteria, Neu-
ralgia, Thrush, Congestion Of the Spleen, Irrita-
ton of Stomach, Diseases Of Kidneys, liberation
and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appe-
lite, Wakefulness. General Debility.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
A Safe Anchorage.

To country lads and lasses come
many comforts and many pleasures de-
MED to dwellers in towns. Not least of
these is leisure for social intercourse. for
mental improvement by reading and
study. and for frolic. In the country
the idea is generally held that city folk
have time and money to give for the en-
joyment of lectures, concerts, and other
entertainments; but more than half the
farmers boys and girls have more leis-
ure. more money, and more liberty for
enjoyment than have the majority of
workers in towns.
Amusements and lectures cost more
money than the majority of city folk
can afford TO ray even if they can spare
time to attend. The hearty, BEAUTIFULLY
and happy ways in which young people
in the country spend the leisure OF their
winter days and evenings are, and must
remain, practically unknown in the city.
Scant time for pleasures have they who
must rise at B in the morning, as thous-
ands must, TO swallow a hasty breakfast
and ride perhaps an hour in a crowded,
cold, and dirty street-car, to begin the
days work at z O'Clock, and continue,
with one brief respite, until 6 o'clock and
night have come together. Before home
is reached and supper eaten s o'clock is
at hand, and neither time nor i~nelina-
ton remains for increasing the fatigue
brought by the days toll, and study is
likely TO be of the lightest and briefest
kind. They must prepare for another
long and weary round of labor, and that
car not be well done by spending a long
evening in study or amusements.
Hard as the farmers work NAV be. il
is at no time more laborious than that
OF many a mechanic, nor is it ever so
increasingly monotonous. Seldom, if
ever, does it demand that unremitting
mental application which brightens the
mind Of the businessman as a milestone
brlghtens the blade-by wearing il
away. Each changing scene on the
farm brings its w work to give that
rest which ZONES to mind and muscle
alike from change of occupation. Only
the brighter side is seen by either when
looking e~nviously upon the life of the
other. The wearied clerk or the me-
chanic, pinched by poverty and driven
by the relentless demands of the land
lord, the grocer, the coal-dealer, and,
perhaps, the doctor, signs for the safety,
the independence, and the freedom of
farm-life, where the income does not
instantly cease at the whim of an unreas-
enable task-master or at the appearance
of sickness. They forget the exposure
to bitter storms in winter and to broiling
heat in summer, the mud, the dirt, and
the general discomfort which accompa-
MES much of the work of the farm, or
remember it only to think that to brave
the storm strengthens and develops a
manly character, while the farmers
boys and girls forget the tedious and
often painful hours of confinement in
stuffy, unhealthful shops which rob
young cheeks of their roses and young
lives of all their brightness. The old
homestead is always a safe, and may
always be made a pleasant anchorage
in which life may be passed cheerfully
and proftably. 49, Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
A Brave Little Artist.

New York letter: "How did you know
| had returned?" The speaker was
Miss Marion Foster. the little artist who
came from her country home in Ohio
about eighteen months ago to paint her
way to 4 living in New York, notwith-
standing that she had been twice para
lyzed and that she was confined to her
invalid chair. Her cheeks dimpled and
her large brown eyes laughed as she
added: Il thought my friends had
deserted me-"
Miss Foster has been among friends
in the country all summer. When
health permitted she worked steadily.
She has a studio in East Twenty-ninth
street, and she rolled herself around the
apartment in her chair as she pointed
to oil-paintings, sketches made on the
banks of Ohio rivers with Indian names,
water-colors, and crayon portraits,
which she has finished since spring.
II find that | can work but a little
each day" she went on, her long black
hair dancing around her face in an ami
mated way. "Dr. Savre saws | must
paint only in the forenoon. That is be-
cause my eyes are weak, in consequent
vi u Ddu Idil my luhlu gave me Il WIlle
ago when she dropped me. But they
are not troubling me just now so much
as the fact that the impression seems to
hayegot abroad through the newspapers
you know n good deal has been said
about me in the newspapers-that | am
under somebody's special protection.
It's not true. | am here all alone, and
Ihave to make a living unaided except
by my brush, just as any other artist
does. 1t is true Miss Fanny Davenport
has helped me. but did not paint with
flowers her two lovely blue and cream
colored satin dresses in which she plays
Camille in London now? But neither
she nor any one else is my p%atroness.
| work hard, and intend to succeed on
my merits, if ut all, and pay my way.
too"
And as the artist truudled her chair
to the door to say good-by her face wa.
smiling and her brown eyes were re-
markably bright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01

\ writer in the Fruit Recorder makes
the statement that one of the neighbors
planted some cabbage plants among his
corn where the corn missed, and the
butterflies did not find them. He has
therefore come TO the conclusion that if
the cabbage-patch were in the middle of
the corn-field the butterflies would not
find them, as they fly low and like plain
sailing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
DR.. FISHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cnre in the world
discharges, impotency. gendral debility, nervous
ness, languor, confusion of ideas, palness Of
sight or giddiness. diseases of the throat. nose.
or skin, affections of the liver. lungs, stomach or
bowels-those terrible disorders arising from
solitary practices more fatal TO their victims than
the songs Of the sirens TO the Mariners Of Ulys-
ses. blightingthelr most radiant hopes or a%ntici-
pations, rendering marriage impossible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
YOUNG IEN

Who have become victims Of solitary vice. that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect. who
might have otherwise entranced listening senatcs
with the the flanders of their eloquence. or
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
DR.. FISHBLATT,

Graduate Of one Of tho most eminent Colleges OF
the United States has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
tronbled with ringing ~ the head aud ears when
asleep, great nervousness being alarmed At Ger
tain sounds. with frequent blpshing. attended
sometimes with arrangement Of the mind, were
cured Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-01
ORGANIC
WI 4. Z.:NESS

Immediately cured and full vlgor restored. This
aaliction-which renders life a burden and mar
victim of imnroner indnlgenp ne yoppn q y ny
are too apt to commit excuses from not being
aware OF the dreadful consequences that may
ensue. Now who that understands this subject
will deny that pro-crcation is lost sooner by
those falling into improper habits Than by the
prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleas
ure OF healthy offspring. the most serious and
pEsTRtCEESE symptoms Of both mind and
body arise. The system becomes deranged. the
physical and mental functions weakened, loss of
provocative power. nervous irritability, dyspep-
sia palpitation Of the heart. INDIGESTION. consti-
tutioDal debility. wasting of the frame, cough,
consumption and death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
The Hill Report.

Pie report of the committee which in
vestigated the charges against Superyis-
ing Architect Hill, of the Treasury De
ment. has been given to the public. The
committee being made up of Treasury
officials. it was expected that Mr.. Hill
would be fully eXonerated. The commit
tee. however. il seems. haven't given Mr..
Hill a very thick coat of whitewash, if
they have given him any at all. They
say that he is not guilty Of deliberate dis
honesty. but is guilty of loose manage
ment and Partially. of course he Will
have to resign after Il report like that. \
man who is dishonest, whether deliberate
IL so or otherwise, has no business to be
in position of such responsibility and
trust as that which Mr.. Hill occupies.
Loose management and Partially are
almost as bad As dishonesty.
They are the doors through which the
government is robbed. The truth is,
probably. that the office is too big for Mr..
Hill. 1t is a very big office and is getting
bigger every year. Congressman not only
push bills through Congress, in u yearly
increasing number, authorizing the cree
tioH ofbuildings in all parts Ofthe country.
but they poster the Supervising Architect
to the verge of madness to permit them to
control the employment Of the wOrkmen
and the assistant architects who are to
construct the buildings. The committee
advise that board be appointed to dis
charge the administrative duties Of the Of
fee. II may be that the suggestion is a
good one Before it is adopted, however,
it ought to be carefully inquired into.
Several of Mr.. Hills predecessors found
the duties Of the office too extensive and
burdensOme. Mr.. Potter, for instance,
thought that the Supervising Architect
should have nothing TO do with designing
buildings. The officers whole time
should be given to supervising work I'M
der contract. Some plan should be adopted
for securing designs for buildings that
would give the government the benefit of
the best talent in the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
Mnhone,. New Trouble.

Malone. il seems, has new trouble on
his hands. He appears to be having a
pretty hard time Of it nowadays. The
National Republican is the only Republic
can organ that openly holds out the hand
of friendship to him. The Post
master General has snubbed him.
and il Is not certain that
the President is backing Lin up with his
old time friendliness. The new trouble
touches him in very tender spot. 1t re-
Iates TO patronage. 1t seems that Senator
elect Riddleberger wants to divide
the honors of bossis~I with him
and also the patronage. OF
course Malone objects to a division. The
story Is that Riddleberger was in Wash
ingtOn last spring trying to secure a few
places in the departments for his friends.
He claimed that Malone was getting
everything and he nothing. He got no
offices and no sympathy. and left the city
in a frame OF mind that was far from
amiable. Within the last week or
so the Readiuster leaders have called on
RiddIeberger for assistance in the cam
paign now in progress. He gives no sign
IudI ne mas ucdEu AuNA NetAA+ AAA9 49, -
hushed and his pOcketbOok is closed. 1t
is asserted that he and his pocketbook
will remain in that con lition until
Malone agrees to a fair division of the
spoils Malone being a believer in his
ability to manage Virginia, 1t
is pretty certain that he
will permit Riddleberger TO sulk to his
hearts content. Malone, however, can
not afford to lose the help of many of his
Iieutenants. If he wins this fall, it will be
by a very close vote, and a victory this
wear by no means assures success in 1884.
The widow of the noted bandit, Jesse
James, is about to bring suit for $4,000
against st. Louis publishing firm. 1t
seems that soon after James was assassi-
mated by the Ford brothers the publishing
firm in question hired Frank Triplett to
write a highly sensational account of the
life and exploits OF James. The firm
promised to give the widow and mother
of James a certain per cent. of the receipts
from sales, if they would furnish the facts
and permit the book to appear under their
name. They performed their part of the
contract, but the publishers, it is claimed,
have not. Hence the suit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

1t is reported that Mr.. Tilden Is pre-
pairing 10 make trip South in his yacht
Yosemite. The report is that he may 20
rs far as Rio Janeiro. His movements
are watched 10y the politicians with the
keenest interest. Notwithstanding all
that has been said it does not seem to be
definitely settled that he will not accept
the Presidential nomination if it is offered
In him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
A Man for the People.

NelC IOFN Sun II1td. DeHt.J.
That man is William Steele Holman.
How truly he has represented the people
is shown elsewhere. His ruling passion
as a public servant has been honesty and
economy. In an era of unsurpassed eX-
travagance and corruption at the fountain
head of the nation he has ever sounded
the alarm. He has always stood on the
hOneycombed IeYee trying to stop the
leaks. Twice has the flood of corruption
swept him into private life; but he has
reappeared, axe and spade in hand, and
resumed his work on behalf of the people.
Within twenty years he has saved over
Sl0O. 000. 600 of the public money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,

GARIBALDI, CASTOR CO., n. C.
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
rr,.,rnls $40 nor Cnllegiate year of ten months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL.
VA

PETERSBURG, VA
NINETEENTH annual sessions begin MOL
University of Virginia, Colleges of nighes'
grade, and u Naval and Military Aca,Hf
mics Full staff; location very healthy P9IPess
uniformly successful. For catalogue, aIol'
W GORDON MCCABE. Head Mastol.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
Advice to an Outsider.

WaSNtHgtON SAT-.
The influence of Senator Bayard has
been invoked as pacificator between the
warning Democratic factions of New
York, but he ought to be too smart to
burn his fingers in the hot strife between
Tammany and the Tildenites. Mr.. Bay
ard has Presidential boom to look after,
and if he undertakes to settle the row in
New York he is almost certain to get one
faction or the other, and maybe both of
them down on him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
BUILDING
80. Is BAY STREET,
For SaIr.

with or without steam power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Ten lines make a square-a line aFrTase7
seven words. Advertisements per ~ Ia az
one Insertion. 81 90; two insertions, q ~
three insertions, 81 %; SIX Insertions, = v''
twelve insertions. 50 %; eighteen lnsef-
tiOus SD so: twenty-sIX Insertions, so 81
local or Reading Notices double above rates
@uecfaI rates on large advertisements
Amusement Advel tIsements 81 80 per square.
Auction Advertisements Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings an Special Notices 81 % per
square each insertion.
Legal Advertisements OF Ordinaries, Sheriff
and other officials inserted al the rate pre-
seribed by law.
Wants, Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Pound;
10 cents a line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 80 cents
Eemittances can be made by Post Ohce order
Registered Letter or Express, at our RISK
We do not insure the insertion OF any ddNef-
tisemeut on any specified day or days. nor
do we insure the number OF Insertions
within the time required by the advertiser
Advertisements viii, however, have their
fun number OF insertions when the time
can bs made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number Of insertions cam
not be given, the money paid FOR the omit
ted insertions Will hereturned TO the AL
ti-er. All letters should be addressed
J. II. ESTILL. Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
Must be Rated Low.

.N5SSOUFl EepUOttcuIt lDeHt 7.
The value Of political predictions by
journals in a position to be informed, and
by public men Of experience in political
life, must come to be rated very low If re-
cent efforts are to be taken as fair exam
pies. Not many days ago so distinguish
ed person as James G. Blaine predicted
the nomination of Benjamin f. Butler as
the Democratic candidate for the Presl-
dency. Such obtuseness is amazing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

GENTS desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters.
l was troubled with dyspepsia for five
years previous to commencing the use iOf
YOUR Hop Bitters some SIX months ago.
NV cure has been wonderful. l am pastor
of the First Methodist Church of this
place. and my whole congregation can
testify to the great virtues ofyour bitters.
Very respectfully, REV. IL. FEREBEE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Its expected that Judge Hoadly will be
able TO take up his campaign work IN
Ohio about the latter part of this week.
His interests seem to have been pretty
well looked after since he left the State.
If the Democratic leaders and papers
Of the state would drop their quarrels
until the campaign is over there would be
scarcely a doubt of a Democratic victory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

OF Scrofulou.. Inherited and Contagious HUI
mOrs, and thus remove the most prolific cause
of human suffering. to clear the Skin of Dis
figuring Bl0tches. Itching TOrtures, HUI
initiating Eruptons and LoathsOme Sores
caused by Inherited ScrOfula, to purify and
beautify the skin. and restore the Hair so that
no trace of disease remain, Cuticura Resell
vent. the new Blood Purifier, and Cuticura
and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Cnres and
Beautifers, are infallible. They are the only
remedies that succeed when physicians and all
other means fail.
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, Soc, large
boxes, 81. Cuticura ResOlvent, 81 per bottle.
Cutcura Soap, 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soap,
l5c Sold by all druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
Rra 1flanttllp.
REX MACNUS,"
The HumistOn Food Preservative.


The HumistOn Food Preservative.
Perfect, sure, safe, Healthful.
1t is composed of pure and harmless ingre-
dients. Is sure in its action, preserving meats
and all kinds of food in their fresh state WITH
out fail. is safe in use. containing nothing that
can injurc the most delicate constitution, ana
even promotes health, as all articles treated
with It are preserved absolutely iresh, ana inc
risk Of eating stale or partially decayed Iood
Is avoided.
Cream Fifty mine Days old.
Cream is the most delicate and perishaLle
Of all animal foods. but quantity which was
treated in Boston with Rex Magnus was eaten
in Switzerland fiftv-n nine days after amt
proved to be sweet, pure and wholesome, ana
perfectly fresh.
Prof. Samuel w johnson, of Yale Col
lege, tested REX MAGNUS by exposing
% different kinds of meats and other
foods, which had been treated with the
proper brands, for
80 Days at a Temperature of 20 Degrees,
and says in his report: "The preparations of
Rex Magnus have accomplished all CLAIMED
for them. So far as have learned, they are
the only preparations that are effective ana
at the same time practicable, Tor domestic
use | consider them no less wholesome than
common salt
Try it and be Convinced.
If your druggist or grocer does not keep
Rex Magnus we Will send you sample pound
postpaid on receipt of price, except Aqua
IN bottles. "Viandine,' for preserving
meats, fish, etc, soc. per peund;
ocean Wave" for oysters, Holsters, etc,
5Oc.; Pearl, for cream, 81 90; snow Flake,
for milk, butter, etc, Soc; Queen" for eggs,
81 W; Aqua Vitae" for nula extracts;
81 90; Anti Ferment," "Anti-Fly" and
Anti Mold" soc. per ID. each; Put up in l
h. and ID. cans and in % ID. boxes. 1t never
fails. Mention this paper
THE HUMlSTON FOOD PRESERVING CO.,
y Kilbv street, Boston. Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Boston AdcerttSer lReD.l.
This is the year when office seeks the
man in Massachusetts. Every Republi-
can who has been mentioned as a candl-
date for Governor believes that the person
who is nominated will be elected, but not
one of them asks to be made the weapon
with which His EXcellency is to be club
he'd ont Of public life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19

Randall. in his capacity Of a juryman,
has attracted more attention from the
country than Carlisle 10y his letter on the
improvement of the Mississippi, or Cox
by his practical jokes and funny stories.
Randall is "a shrewd politician. He doesn't
say much. but ne knows when and how To
4faf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-19
80 Cnhesive Powers.

ROCN68TeT HeTutu I4Itu.Is
If the Democratic party should prove
victorious in 1884 the disruption Of the
Republican party must speedily follow
1t has not the cohesive qualities for long
life out OF power.