davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02

During the past year 600 vessels and
5,766 men have been employed in
dredging for coral, from February to
September, off the coasts Of Sardinia,
Corsica and Sicily, the mainland of
Southern Italy and the coast of Bar
barry. The Naples harvest haslyielded
l,250,000 pounds, worth 81 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02

Here, my friend" said the cashier,
handing the customer pile of silver
dollars, is your money-$30. Count
it, to be sure it is all right" The Gus
toner begins to count lone, two, three,
and so on up TO seventeen; then he
puts the pile in his pocket, with the
remark; "Oh, it's correct as far as Pyt
gone-the rest must be right also p
Paris Witticism
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash ON delivery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17

SSAESsN - eS000Vsi tVGEN0Wf
YORK sa 81 rs ~ 'ss
:ssketi. as he tHok up the pat
...sinr!e?:. .:.Is aihlf any % your flbusi-
ness, as knew, :, she responded. tastly.
81 might l.avcS ssheSI miiarf1l 4doaen
times II I'd felt like prayi ding for SONS
poor. shiftless wreck Of . u1an!ss
A young clergsman. who . ! su6csiiS.
full pastor, was telling q retireId A1lssion-
1 airy that lie g; ,tersd college and tho the
illogical seminary with the Intention q
becoming i M ssna1y, when The, latter
broke cut witah.s1 ll ron turned box
after putting yaaf bind g The plSNg
I. No. was ti,t: answer: u just took an
other plotsh,u' 81 g y q
Il suppose when women got tksit|
rights, said the Young man "a the Nat
hat. yot, sgirlsrNyill he, ma king love To-
the fellows. ttsla,.ss 81 alNfddil ystiiSs u
\ be made love Ia, YOU know. = e, - q
replied Angelina, ..only one wants To-
choose ones lover The next m0uelt.
the young man il the nat hat W66ssi6taaad-
ing alone, ice ING iiataef ia q ~ hat
Said tls sgile.ed youth & At'su4ho
\ use Of my Kicking about tho price ny
tailor sets on IS Isli. ofs fhAaf 4ynDias
10 tloSit. 3s,ab on.s ,l;sss after4 hadsarkr1{l,
= conpI of hours i'm him Dnat
i thong that its tiy;.s n aid i0al oaa syDeo
of ltime. assl slso,.lss me esl psy, Tho IN
anyhow. 4!
.sAre you, the Judge o9 FepTohAaet
said Mrs. PartingtDn "a sshes walked II
Ia ~ q iticf. 81 II ii1(ivfS f4 III
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
~ ss;s!s.
M as !Ia & sss So IS AZ .

81
a AS. sl' ,sFsS.f ss,s 49,
.n !. s n. SD ss,l5 8, Y in 3.
s. sa, snil
sps 81. 'ze ~ 81 ps's. u
Ihs' prudent sllss u; dimes 4
ss taa. Aa. |. ing l' g so apA'
~ $. sSs s..l.ss. ~ la.. .
a,, 81 81 IVA !, n -.
- i g s IS y W. ss Y
-. 'iss9s ) SIS s.
y3 ~ q rule. The men who have been
driven CRY crazy misfortune did not
4 '''s ny s & 81 s Il,
* ns'e ''ss sIss'i'. s'sss.y psls
- s WV, sa.c lhsrs a.
''s1Ss AMY g ;t''a' stl1't'.
l1s,9ke E ssts tiatdelal
s',rsouIlces tis !:s
/. egg. i sE slan oet
who i4l ~ this seems extfaor-
l;t1las,iow Z, Mp III i. Z, a1,a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17


8 = ] ! ! ] : !
"a q ~ NSSSaaIII
s kcl g q ~
~ ss ~ ~.
s h 81, I IS
)!
~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09
Life In Utah.

A woman, writing from Salt Lake
city. the Mormon capital, says:
II have friend, the wife Of man OF
wealth. who carries cruel scars upon her
wrists IA q nemento OF the time when
she and her husband, for the crime OF
refusing to pay their tithiug, were bound
with thongs that cut deep into the flesh,
while their house was plundered by the
emissaries of the priesthood. ! have an.
other friend who is crippled. half blind
and prematurely old, in consequence OF
the punishment. msted Quito her because
she would not obey the gospel; that is to
say, because when her husband took a
second wife she not only refused to go to
the endowment house and give away the
bride, but actually barred the doors of
her home against the newly welded pair
and compelled them 90 seek lodgings
elsewhere"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

An insect exhibition is to be held IN
Paris this year from July lst for just
three weeks. under the auspices of the
Central society of Agriculture and In
sociology. 1t will include ~ useful in
sects; (2) their products. raw and in the
first transformations; (3l apparatus and
instruments used in the preparation OF
these products; az injurious insects and
the various processes for destroying
them; (5) everything relating to insect
ology.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09
WHERE THE WRINKLE, COME FROM.

Where do the wrinkle come fromS'
Aud the joyous little Grace
Looked gravely in The mirror
A, her rose-tinted face.
"Where do the wrinkles come from:
Why, first. dear, l suppose.
The heart let's in q sorrow,
And then the wrinkle grows.
"Then anger comes a tapping.
And the hearts door opens wide
Then hasten NAUGHTY envy
And discomfort ana pride.
"Aud the wrin kles follow slowly;
For the face has for tts part
To tell just what is doing
Down III the secret heart"
"And the red lips lose their sweetness,
And draw down So" said Grace;
And the lovely, youthful angel
Goes slowly from the face"
watch the gate OF the heart, daring,
For the heart Is the dwelling place
or the musical angel of beauty.
Whose smile is seen In thy face"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

The German government has recently
seen the necessity OF introducing electric
projectors on board the navy for signal,
search and navigation purposes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

A Syracuse man has hat made OF the
last straw vhich broke the cAmeis back.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Land and Immigration Company.
once, Room. 40 and IL Union Bloch.
PORTLAND. OREGON
7. o CHrJsrRoM, FRANK OWEN.

7. o IhtLsrRoM, FkANk VWkN.
President. Secretary.
This Company operates throughout Oregon y" asdh-
mgton. Idaho and Montana
Lands OF all kinds bought and sosl
Immigrant Colonization Specially,
Headquarters Tor AL land seekers.
Description Of Government ant other Wild lands
furnished free.
Information given all hrsnchs-s NJ business
Correspondence solicited aud communications
promptly answered
y. q. han 49,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
The Mexican Wonders.

The discovery of a salt lake three quar-
tiers of mile in diameter on the top of a
volcanic mountain about 80 miles south
west of Albuquerque is reported by
United States Marshal Morrison. Of New
Mexico, who recently visited it with Sem
ator Logan and Surveyor General Atkfn-
son. The water is so strongly impreg-
mated with salt that a thick, spOngy crust
has formed around the margin. This
natural supply of pure salt is said to have
been long known to the Indians. But the
most curious feature of the lake, said
Marshal Morrison to a reporter of the St.
Louis Republican, is tall
white column of volcanic origin which
rises from its centre to the
height of 100 feet, slOping toward
the top and rough enough to be assembled
with much difficulty. On reaching its
summit the travellers were surprised to
find that the cone was hollow and inclosed
at its base pool of dark green water, to
which they clambered down. They found
no incrustatiOns like those on the outside.
but the brine was so strong that a hand
or stick thrust into it came out perfectly
white with innumerable particles of salt.
One of the party enjoyed a delightful bath
in the pool. This is rather a tough yarn
for a United States Marshal to spin, and
since he is not in the neighbOrhOOd it is
probably safe to say that it should be
taken with a grain of salt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
4finrrlla1tFnlln.


TDITOR MORNING NEWS: In looking out
II Bull street from the Exchange one Is
struck with the beauty of this promenade.
The first attractive feature the eye rests upon
is the Greene monument (called sO,we believe,
from the color of the grass at its basel
Passing on, then we come to the Gordon
monument, fit memorial to a noble man.
Then the electric light tower, structure
t01cerin0 far heayenward, reminding one in
stinctively of a similar structure described in
Holy writ, only they had no elevator.
The next attraction of note is Davis Bros
mammoth structure, on the southeast corner
of Bull and York streets. Tis really pleas
ing thing to enter their portals, where you are
received with open arms Qadies eXcepted),
and with kindly words and attention shown
through their stock of beautiful goods, selec-
ted with the greatest care, and sold at merely
nominal figures.
Unless, Mr.. Editor, this may be eonstrp. ed
as an advertisement, we must refrain from
saving more ON this subject, and viii close
with the hope that your readers viii allow
themselves to be as pleasantly ente' rtained bv
these young men, as we have beer, With re-
grets for consuming so much OF your valua-
Bile space, yours, respectfully.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Useless INDIGNATION.

John r. Miner is one Of the defendants
IN the star route trial. Despite this TACT,
he has secured a contract for mall
route that is deemed unnecessary and
fraudulent. The New York Times,
gOOdy-gOody organ that really could not
explain itself if asked why II
advocated the claims OF the
s.rrapd old party" is horrified
al the transaction, and accuses the gov
eminent Of Laughing at justice" This
Roman simplicity is encouraging, but II
betravs an ignorance OF practical poll
ties that is truly objectionable. Our
great metropolitan contemporary should
shake up its memory and recall sundry
facts in the history Of the ''grand old
party that afford abundant precedents
for Miners audacity and the department :
c0mplaisance.
II we mistake not, Orville f. Babcock,
Of whisky ring fame, is earning COM
pensation at the hands Of Uncle sam in
the lighthouse service. One J. W. Pat
terson, Of New Hampshire, Of Credit Mo
bilier fame. is a prominent aspirant
for the Senatorial vacancy from
that state. Cakes Ames. the pioneer
Of that historic enterprise, has just been
whitewashed by the Massachusetts Legis-
Iature. James \. Garfield was elected
President over that gallant defender of
the Union, General Hancock. Bel
knap and COlfax are biding their
time. There Is hope for ''Subsi-
dy'' Pomeroy, Of Kansas. Robson
was rehabilitated, and Billy Chandler
i now contracting to vindicate the New
Jersey statesman. Grant, who stood be-
tween all the great rascals and the law,
is the lion of every banquet, and star
reuter-. Dorsey's services may be again
found necessary for the distribution OF
soap in the near future.
Truly, Miner had abundant justification
for endeavoring to secure a ''gOOd thing
when he saw il. In fact, if any censure
is TO be melted out, it should fall on the
Post Office Department, which is
presumed to know whether a mail
route is desirable or not. \
great many people are inclined TO think
that '.erring Brother Key, in letting
Brady shut his eyes up, was practically
DdFficeps criminiS in the star route con-
spiracy after the fact. The Times means
well. but it is too late. The
public has entered judgment
against the "grand old party and will
proceed TO issue execution in 1884. There
viii be no stay Of proceedings. The agents
of the concern recognize this fact
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

Failure of the Efforts to Have Elabo-
rate Ceremonies on July A.
Ckarlotterils tTa.) Special, 9th.

Failure of the Efforts to Have Elabo-
rate Ceremonies on July 4.
CAarlO1ecilte Va Special, 9th.
The neglected condition of the grave OF
Thomas jefferson, at Monticello, near
here, has long been the subject of CON-
ment, and the National Government has
at last erected a monument over the rest
ing place of the author of the Declaration
of Independence. The people of this sec
ton have for months past been making
elaborate preparations for the unVelllng
on the 4th of July next.
1t was supposed that thousands would
come from all parts of the country, but,
TO the chagrin of the Committee OF Ar
rangemOnts, the whole affair promises
to be complete failure, and the indlca-
tions are that the meeting will scarcely
exceed the dignity of an ordinary cross
roads gathering. Not single prominent
statesman of either party has agreed
to come. EX-President Grant Will not
be present. General Hancock, Senator
Bayard, Representative Hurd, ex-senator
Thurman, Governor Cleleland, Governor
Pattison and other eminent expounders
of true JetfersOnian principles, are OF the
number who have not agreed to lend IN
terest to the occasion by their presence
The singular apathy prevails within the
borders of the State also. A disappointed
citizen remarked to-day, 1--WE have done
all we could to get up interest in the oc-
caSiOn.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
publications.
propnnaIa.
Proposals for Coal.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, June z. 1888.


GEALED proposals will be received at this
y Office until ls O'Clock noon of SATURDAY.
June 10, 1888, for furnishing coal for the use of
revenue vessels at this port for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1884, said coal to be anthracite
or bituminous. as may be requir ed, of best
quality. free from Impurities and uniform in
character: to weigh 2,240 pounds 10 the ton; ;
to be delivered, after but little exposure TO the
weather, on board vessels at such times and in
such quantities as may be required. at speei-
fed locations, readily accessible for revenue
steamers, and 10 be subject to inspection as 20
quality and weight.
Bidders viii specify the kind or inds Of
coal TO be furnished. the location of Il e mime
or mines from which taken, aud, in general
terms, the manner in which the coal is 10 De
procured; for instance, whether IRON stock
on hand at a specified locality, by reguAa con-
tract with mining or transportation eompa-
MES. or by purchase when require ID. The
relative value of the different kinds of coal
offered, and the facilities OF the bidd ers viii
be considered in connection with the 1r7ce.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids
and to waive defects,,n it be for the interest
of the government so TO do; and the uecess-
full bidder will be required to enter in 10 con-
tract with responsible sureties.
i. +. JOHNSON. Coli artor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

Joseph Keppler, the now famous carl
caturist Of Puck, is defendant in New
York court in suit in which damages
are laid at $4,000. He is charged with
having beaten little girl of a neighbor,
who had become involved in a quarrel
with his young daughter. The father of
the child alleges that she was so badly
beaten that she was confined to her bed
for five weeks, was nervous and lame
from the effects of Keppler's ill-usage and
had not recovered her hearing, which had
been injured by blows inflicted by defend
ant. The mOther-in-law of Mr.. Keppler
saws he only slapped both children. Mr..
Keppler is now i'm EurOpe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

Ms Bosalie Eugenia stuart Webster.
who was married I'm Baltimore TO Judge
uarfsl r. Ncgsruder. on Tuesday last. is
s. -reaf-zranddfuEhter 81 Noah Webster.
thc nmoas photographer, and Of John
Parke GUSTS. the only son Of the wife
CT General Washington. who was the
Widow GUSTS. John Psrke Gusts mar.
rial Gov. Calvert's youngest daughter.
Noilfe calvert. on the death Of her hus-
hauA. hcr tender love for her bereayed
mcther-in-iaw induced Mrs. Custis to give
un Or her the grandson. George Washing
SON parle GUSTS. and her youngest daugh-
tlr. Nellie Parke Gusts. The two chill
aren were adopted by General Washing
tr- a. his own. and reared as such in his
family al ut. Vernon. some i've OF six
g-rars AFTER the death q her first husband,
Io.,n parke GUSTS. the beautiful young
uiiorv married Dr. David stuart. Of Vir-
cinla. tle llse-long. intimate and eOnfden-
lial nfend "a Washington. Their youngest
dauehter married the only son Of DR.. Noah
Webster. and il was their great-grand.
slaughter who stood st the altar On Tues
Gay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The New York EUeniRg Post, having in
its possession a file of the London Times,
offers to aid the Philadelphia North Ameri.
can in its statement that the Times said in
1874 that $4,000, 900 has been recently sub
scribed in England to circulate free trade
tracts in foreign countries, and that some
Of these tracts are to be printed in New
York" The North american continuing
dumb, the Post says; ''Shall we be under
the necessity Of calling again, or shall we
conclude. and say, with the impudent
Chicago Tribune, in commenting ON this
subject: we predict that the editor Of the
North AmericdR will 90 to the grave with
that secret locked in his breast'n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The impression prevails in some quar-
tiers that the coming Moses of Democracy
will be of the Frank Pierce type. This is
based on the theory that
ssThe bolt that strikes the towering cedar dead
Oft passes harmless over the haZel's head"
or words to that effect. In view of the
number of statesmen that are ready to
assume the role we are inclined to think
that the theory may be well founded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
A Friendly Suggestion

1t has been discovered by the Chicago
Inter Ocean that a ''great revolution is
going ON in the South, and the Democratic
leaders are seriously alarmed" This is
almost as refreshing as if it were true.
The country has heard so often from the
Inter- Ocean of "sOlid South" and the
untold evils of that sOlidity, that it is a
relief to have it play upon another key.
Perhaps now that it has started a great
revolution, it will be kind enough to turn
to its geography and definitely locate the
scene of action
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The barbed wire monopoly, if its spokes-
men are to be believed, has no fear of any
trouble growing out of Judge Treats
recent decision. The combination owns
the original Glidden patent on wire and
the Putnam patent on machinery, and
also one hundred other patents covering
like inventions. The warning is given
out that intending consumers will not be
safe in purchasing from others than the
crashing syndicate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

We have received an announcement of
a forthcoming work by the distinguished
soldier, Gen. r. E. ColstOn, late of the
Confederate and Egyptian armies, enti-
tied "a Tragedy in the Imperial Harem
at Constantinople, or Leila HanOum,"
translated from the French, with notes.
New York: W. :. Gottsberger, IL Murray
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

Protectionist organs are ridiculing the
Iowa Democrats, whose position on the
tariff corresponds with that of such able
Republican journals as the New York
Times, Chicago Tribune, New York Erell-
ing Post, Buffalo Express, Albany EUen-
ing journal, Brooklyn Union and others.
Can it be that these powerful organs are
subsidized by British gOld?"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The Baltimore Day remarks: "The
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle is bolster
ing up its high tariff theories with copies
of extracts from that protectiOnist paper.
the Chicago Inter- ocean. The harmony is
wonderful, and they both want State
bounties to cotton mills, in addition to the
tariff duties. One paper has the Republi-
can and the other the Democratic label"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

-ftW IUFh IIcT'ULtts
1t cannot be denied that the industrial
situation is far from satisfactory. Indi-
cations of over-prOductiOn are everywhere
discernible. This is not the workman's
fault, but he contributed to it by cOnced-
ing that the tariff is imposed for his bene-
tit, and voting for its continuance. Nor
are prospects of any relief promising.
The English tariff starved the people by
Shutting up their food. The American
tariff restricts mans power to procure
the bread at hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

LIttcuyU ITtVUItc.
The idea of protection is to stimulate
home manufactures and home production
by protecting them against competition.
When, as in England or Belgium, there is
but one great cotton or iron cutlery Gen.
tire, competition can be shut of. But
with free trade between all parts of this
vast Union competition cannot be ar
rested. The falling prices and over
stocked markets of all our great "pro-
tected'' industries show this clearly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Put Him in a Tub"
IL ILL

-FCI KWTN WVTIWs
An epauletted boatswain at Annapolis
yesterday imprisoned an entire class of
cadets for violating verbal order which
they did not hear. The boys cheered
when a graduate received his diploma,
and as this was against the new rule they
were locked up. Secretary Chandler
should send this naval tyrant to sea in a
very rusty monitor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
ADVERTISERS

DESIRING to reach consumers in the Lone
IL Star State should correspond with the
Publisher of the MONTHLY GUEST. AUS
TIN, TEXAS. over $1,000 houscholdeTs read
and subscribe for the GUEST. Montl ny cir
culation, $1,000. No better family pap er pub
lished in the South. Subscription p rice, =
cents a year. Address
JOHN L. c. 1SE,
Drawer "A, Austin. lexas,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12
Crops i'm Georgia.

COmmissiO ner Henderson has CON-
pleted his consolidation of the crop re-
ports for the State to the 18th Of June.
His estimates are about the same as indi-
Gated by reports heretofore given iu the
MORNING NEWS. The condition of corn,
compared 10 same time last year, is 80 per
cent. Heavy rains in the early spring and
an unprecedented cool and dry May, has
greatly retarded the growth and
encouraged the attack of cut-wOrms.
The yield of oats will be
about = per cent. of an av-
age. This falling OFF is due almost entire
" to the fact that spring sown oats have
been caught by the May drought. There
being no rust of consequence the yield of
wheat will be 93 per cent. of the average.
The quality is excellent, being almost free
from rust. The stand of cotton is "a per
cent. of an average, and the condition is
"a. The plant is backward and smaller
than usual. The general prospect, while
not very encouraging, is by no means
gloomy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

\ recent statement by the Hawkinsville
Dispatch made the receipts of cotton at
that point p, 119 bales, shipped as follows;
Savannah Il $50 bales, New York 1,S2O
bales, Charleston 457, Norfolk AS, Port
Royal 200, Amsterdam, n. Y, $50, Macon,
Ca, 81, Richmond, Va, "a, Fall River,
Mass, 80, North DightOn, Mass, 90,
Providence, r. l., A, Baltimore 50, Bow
ersville, Mass, 80, Boston >, and Philadel-
phia IL bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-12

The Car has ordered the repeal of the
pOll-tax, so far as the poorest of the
peasants are concerned, TO take effect al
the beginning of next year. At the same
time the same tax will be reduced one
half on the remainder of the people. The
Chicago Tribune remarks: "This viii
afford the tax collectors a splendid oppor
tunity to solve an indeterminate equation
1t will surprise them to learn how much
the number of the poorest has swollen
The well-to-do will plead poverty with as
much gusto as do American capitalists
after they have converted their surplu:
cash into government bonds so as t.
escape the assessor May l.