davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12

II is more than limited that Judge McCay
and District Attorney Speer have decided
% urge ON the President a general am
uestv for parties in the Northern district
of Georgia convicted for charged with
violation Of the internal revenue laws.
As Mr.. Specr's political friends are largely
ofthe distilIing class up in theimOuntains,
il would seem very natural for him to dis
play an interest in them during their mis-
fortunes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12

w AIN MED good plain cook; aIso -
employment at "A Whitaker street stree ma ssa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12

WANTED, several hands to worl- :. ~
w making. Apply To MISS I ~ ares
Liberty street, up stairs. nos Dun {
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12

w ANTED, a boy to strip tobaoo- y
w at Is Whitaker street. ''Oco Alb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12

5egi.terea at the Post office in Sa0aaRdh rs
gse517 TE1ss Mail Natter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12
nroND

49,
SURPRISES
Sun SETS
HIGH wAT|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-12
For SaIr.
TOR SALE, TURPENTINE DTsTUIVe4

equipped. For particulars address W.
Atkinson, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16
Biting off Tails.

At least one-half, and possibly more,
of the cruelty inflicted in England on
dumb animals arises much less from a
deliberate intention to cause physical
suffering than from sheer ignorance;
and it is, consequently, desirable to give
the widest possible publicity to eases in
which stupid adherence to barbarous
custom has brought persons within the
province of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. On
Saturday, at the Croydon Petty Ses-
sions, a young man appeared to a sum-
mons issued at the instance of the of
ficers of the Society, charging him with
cruelty ill-treating dogs by biting off
their tails. The defendant pleaded
guilty. 1t was shown that the dogs
maltreated were two terrier puppies six
weeks old, and their caudal appendages
had been bitten off at about an inch
and half from the tip. A veterinary
surgeon was of opinion that the pup
pies would suffer an acute irritating
pain until the wounds made by the
bites were healed. This anguish they
might endure during some twenty-four
hours. The witness. it is stated, adj
mitted that the dogs would not be worth
anything unless their tails were taken
off, and added that the practice of so
removing them was cruel, but uni
versal one. That, however, is only an
individual expression of opinion. A
very distinguished authority on dogs,
Sir Edwin Landseer, publicly declared
that it was not only cruel but useless
and pernicious to crop either the ears or
the tails of dogs. In the Croydon case
the defendant was fined ten shillings
and seventeen shillings cost and we are
quite willing to believe that he was not
actuated by the slightest intention of
cruelty in mutilating his two terrier
puppies. He only complied with an
old and savage custom, corresponding
to the barbaric practice, now happily
fading out of use, of docking the tails of
horses to within a very short distance
from the root Ladies in Rotten Row,
seventy years since, used to ride horses
whose tails were docked to a degree of
exiguity which, at the present day,
would be thought not only cruel but
ridiculous. Equally inhuman with the
practice of docking horses and cropping
dogs is that of biting off the tails of
young lambs-a process not unfre-
quently resorted to by shepherds in some
parts of the kingdom at this season of
the Year.-LOndOn Tele1ra2)b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

very little value unless they are grown
quickly.
Ordinarily it is better to locate a
vegetable garden at considerable dis
lance from the farm buildings. The
only objection to having it several rods
from the house consists in the trouble
in walking to it for the purpose OF do
ing work or procuring vegetables for
the table, The advantages of having
it at a suitable distance from the farm
buildings consist in freedom from shade
and safety from the visits of fowls.
There is no more necessity of having
fence around plat of land planted to
vegetables than one planted to potatoes
or corn. There are many advantages
in having garden-plat surrounded by
grassland, for, using the pillow, culti-
Yator, or harrow on it, the horses can
turn on the grassland. The grass can
be kept short for the distance of a rod
on each side. Nearly all vegetables
can be raised in drills to the best adj
vantage. The drills, or rows, should
run north and south, so that all the
plants will have a fair amount of sun
light. The rows should be straight so
the soil can be stirred with a horseshoe
without injuring the plants. Beds are
only desirable for raising herbs and
other small plants. Walks are unneces-
sary and their care calls for large
amount of labor Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16
A Wild Girl Of the Mountains.

On the northern slope of South Mount
ain, in Millcreek township, Lebanon
County, lives family, among whom is
girl resembling wild woman and
who is kept more like beast than q
human being. The family consists of
but three persons, the father, son and
the girl in question. They occupy an
old log hut, which is nearly ready to
tumble down. The girls mother died
when she was child and the poor
creature has had no one to train her
Her mind has always been weak and
she was neglected entirely in every
way. She has not been inside a school
room in all her life; she can not read or
write. She is very shy of strangers.
When She sees a person approaching
her she disappears in the bushes and
rocks on the mountain. In the spring,
it is said, her father compels her to 90
out on the hill with a flock of turkeys.
which she has so trained that they fol-
low her through the thckets and woods
from morning until night Kind neigh
bors have several times attempted
to catch, the girl when she
was out with the turkeys and
care for her. but all to no purpose.
She runs at the sight of person and
disappears, with the fowls at her heels.
Wheat bread, the neighbors say, is I'M
known to the creature; that her princi-
pal diet was corn-dodgers and sort of
paste made of dried rye flour. Her
father generally acts in the capacity of
cook and baker Her dress consists of
old rags, which are tied about her body.
Some time ago one of the neighbors
took compassion on her and made a new
calico dress, which was probably the
only one the girl has worn for several
years. Headwear and shoes are I'M
known to her in her rambles through
the rough woods and mountains. She
has long auburn hair, which she wears
hanging down over her shoulders. The
household affairs of the wretched fam
lily are said to be very primitive. Stories
of most outrageous character have
been circulated about this family. 1t is
stated by good authority that number
of citizens will call the attention of the
proper officials to this family and have
the matter remedied. -Philadelphio
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16
For Young Readers.
JOES NO"


Yesterday out of my window
l leaned, and cnanced to hear i-ii
Two boys as they plotted mischief,
Not thinking was near
we must have Joe to help u.s."
One of the plot.crs said;
He's as good as dozen for helping,
whenever there's fun ahead .' .Ii-I
As they stood there talking together
About the work to be done,
If they carried out the mischief
They called by the name of fun, TO-
Up the street we heard whistle,
And knew that Joe was nigh l.- t
By the sound of his merry music,
Like the blackbirds in the rye.
We've just been talking about you'll"
The boys cried out to Joe;
We've planned the jolliest frolic,
And we count on you, you know"
" 1t depends on what's to be DONE boys,
AS to whether help" said he;
" If it's fun, and Onlg fun, you know
lou can always count on me-" t
They told him what their plans were;
He gravely shook his head.
" couldn't help with that, boys,
For it wouldn't be right" he said.
" Perhaps you call it only fun,
But you know it isn't so.''
And though they urged, they urged in vain
For he firmly answered: mol"
was proud of the boy with courage
To stand up for the right;
He was as much hero
As those who battles fight.
Whenever boy is tempted,
AS was my hero Joe,
Tits always best to win the day
BY firm, unwavering mol"
-Eben Il. Rerford, in Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16
Going to Europe has got to be near

Going to Europe has got to be near
ly matter of economy. The fare to
London direct is only one hundred and
ten dollars to 60 and return, or say four
dollars day, merely hotel rates. Car
riage fare in Europe is about sixpence a
mile; in this country about two shil-
lings a mile. What can account for
such an extraordinary difference, par
ticularly since we raise all the corn and
fodder and most of the oatsp The rail-
way companies might relieve us from
the exactions of hack-masters, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad has put score
OF hansoms at a quarter of dollar the
course in its new Philadelphia depot
~ Y. Herald. .,...s ...t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

White Sulphur Springs, NJ T., has
a curiosity in the shape of a hermit dog.
This remarkable specimen of the canine
race resides in a hole in the ground, on
the bank of Smith River, north of the
town. Here some animal had burrowed
hole in the ground some distance and
here the dog had taken up his abode.
He forages for food, principally during
the night, but has occasionally been seen
in the daytime. When pressed he flies
to his hiding-place.- Chicago HcrdId.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

The latest device for secretly sup
plying the slaves of opium in San Fran
cisco is said to be a tiny cigar made
from tobacco which has been impreg-
mated with the fumes of the burnino
drug. The call expresses the opinion
that the poison is more effectuailv adj.
ministered in this manner than when
the smoke is inhaled directly from the
burning paste. The cigars are made in
two sizes, one an inch long and an
eighth of an inch in diameter. the otba,
half an inch longer and thicker in bro.
portion, Fifteen of them are put In =
pretty box and little mouthpiece goes
with them. e'0'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16
Her Use for n Broom.

"Have you any good brooms?" asked
womanin Woodward-avenue grocery
store the other day.
swell, | should say sou answered
the grocer, pulling out u stack of
brooms and selecting several. Look
at that, and that, and that. Can't find
any better brooms, can ye?'
The woman took each broom separ-
ately, gave it a peculiar twist and set it
back again.
IPhsy re all kind of loose-jointed. l
want n broom thattwo fall to pieces
the first time you use it. I've had
dozens, and there amt one that the
handle don't get loose, and the straws
come out. and the whole thing 90 up
inst when you want it most" and she
stopped for breath. .,s.
tits kind of aggravatin', said the
GROCER, alphabetically. 81 'spose you
want one that can peg out the corners
and fetch the cobwebs.
"You don't 'spose l want this ere
broom to sweep WITH" asked the
woman, fiercely.
moo, no, ma am, cat may be"
"Nary cat. ="
80, / see you keep q dog?
mot much, and | don t want it for
the house. | keep n carpet-sweepe
i've only one use for broomi I've got
a cantankerous, pestiferous, obstrepol-
ous husband and the only subdooin in
fooence I've ever known him to give in
to was broom and its got to be good
one. Do you sell them cheaper by the
dozen?o
selected one and set it aside.-Detrost
Post and Tribune. ...
A Skaneatees On. W youth gave
| Eco, , live NO i'm n fancy box for u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

and happier every day after. Indeed,
her 'torments'' became blessings, and
later, in her perplexities and troubles at
school, it was to Ralph Polly turned for
help, and never in vain-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

"A Chinaman who appeared as a
witness IN a case in which he was deep
~ interested could not understand what
was meant by kissing the book Final
~ he got mad and Bit the whole corner
OIL OF it. - Chicago Herald. ~ 80 -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

The reason why cabbage emits such
a dlsagreeable smell when boiling is
because the process dissolves the essen
tial oil. The water should be chanred
when the cabbage is half-cooked and
1t Will thus acquire greater sweetness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

-Ruheleben is the Suggestive name
of a village near Berlin. Which contains
tree OF melancholy reputation. A few
gays ago the body of the seventeenth sui
Glae was cut down from its branches.
lnasmuch as it never occurred to the
authorities to cut the tree down. il win
doubtless continue to bear fruit of the
same kind. - '''o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-16

A Skaneatees IN. " youth gave
his sister live pig in fancy box for u
wedding present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Adam, LilIth and Eve,

one day, 1t Numbered and lghtened,
Two women, fairly frightened,
Sank TO their knees, transformed. iransnSed,
At the feet OF the man who sat betwixt;
And "Mercy cried eacl-''if tell the truth
OF passage In my youth y
SAID This: "DO you nnd tine morning
met YOUR love with scOrning?
AS the worsi of the venom left my lips,
| thought If. despite ih's lie, he strips
The mask from my soul with kiss-l crawl
His slave, soul, body aud all !"
Said That ave stood to be married;
he priest or some one. tarried;
III Pdlnllsc-dOor prove lOcted? smiled you
thought. as modified. smiling too.
Did une, that's away, arrive-nor late
Nor soon should unlock lie Is CATER
Il ceased 10 tighten ami thunder,
Tn started both IN high wonder,
Liukcd round and saw that the sky was clear,
"rhcu laughed Confess you believed US. Dear !!
# saw through the Joke !" the man replied
They rcseated themselves beside.
Robert BIouhjng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

Mr.. W. y. Clarke, of Providence. u. J., several
years ago made concerning his Kidney medicine
hunts Remedy, the strong atement that II was
never known TO fail" How did he hare TO lay no
inuch9 how aid ne know It 10 he the TRUTH Be-
cause Iluuts Remedy, the great kidney aud liver
med clue, proved itselt to he positive cure for
kriyhts Diseas- OF the kidneys; aud he knew that
medicine that would accomplish that, would cure
any ailRent of the Kidneys bladder, liver, OF uri-
nary organs. And time has proved the statement
strictly true.-<AwlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

STATE OF vERMoNrl To all persons CON
District of chiitenden. ern.Ha T. Foot iats I"
Charlotte, III ssid District, deceased
GREETING:
Al Probate Court, holden at Burlington, with
In and for the district OF Chltenden,on the 18Th day
OF April, 1873 an instrument, purportng TO he the
last will and testament with u cOlicil thcico OF
1el usha \. FOOtc late of Charlotte In said District
deccaHed, was presented to the Cpu furt SAID, fur
probate. And 1t Is ordered by said court that the
llth day OF May, lSS3. at the Probate Court rooms
IN said Burlington, b. assigned for proving SAID
instrument amt that notice thereof be gwen TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington FREE PRESS,
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous
TO the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore sad cOuil, az the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF SAID will, II you have cause.
GiYen under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trlct, this 18Th day OF April, lss3
42w3w GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Tho bad and WOrthIess


are never initiated or eounterfeited This is espe-
cially true OF a family medicine, and it ia positive
proof that the remedy i'm ia:si is Of The highest
value. As soon ~ II had been tested and piCtcd
by the VIII lie world tnar Hop Btcrs was the purest,
best and most valuable family medicine on earth,
many mutations sprung up and began 10 steal the
notices in which the press aud people of IN" count
had expressed the merits of H. H., and every way
trying 10 induce suffering invallds TO use their stun
instead, expecting 10 make money on me credit and
good name OF II. Is. Many Others star ed nostrums
put up In the similar style 10 II. B.. WI h varinusly
dryised names IN Which the words .'lIop" or "Hops
were used III wav 10 induce people 10 believe they
we're the same Cs Hop Bliiers. All such pretended
remedies or cures, no matter what their styls or
name is, and especially those with the word "llopi'
or "liOps" In Their name Or IN any way connected
with them or their nane,are limitations or counter
feits Beware OF them. Touch hone Ofthem, Use
nothing but genuine Hop Biters, with bunch or
cluster Of green Hops on the white label Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing IN limitations or counteriels.
Dec dSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Sarah II. Chase's Estate.

STATE OF vEnMoNr, To all person. con
District OF Cs'ien len, S. Ssrag NJ "a G5a asa" a,
OF Westford, IN said district, deceased.
GREETISG
Al a Probate court holden at Burlington. within
and for the Distrlc; Of Chtendcn. on the 2jth tliy
OF April, l-s3, an instrument. purpOriiny to b.
III" last VIII and Testament of SARAH H. Chase Lar,
OF WcsfOrh, IN SAID district, deceased, was
presented ~ the Court aforesaid. 0rprGhlte anil II
u ordered bJ said ,Ourt that the 18th day OF
May. lss3 at the Probate Court rooms In said
burlington, be assigned Tor proving said lnstru.
ment; and that notice thereof he given to all
persons concerned 10y publishing this orle three
weeks successfully IN the Burlington FREE Press
a newspaper printed at sald burlington previous
10 the time appointed
. Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear ne
lore SAID Court ~ the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF said WILL II you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington III said Dis
irlct. this 2jth day ., April. A. ID. lss3.
t3M3M GEO. ". WALES. Reyisinr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Mary &. Smiths Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, ! To al! persons con-
nI.,ric, -, ,,,t,,on,,n a.. crrncd In the estate Of
District o' 'h''tehieh' IS. Mary &. smith la,e Of
Burlington, in said district, deceased
GREETING:
Az Probate Court, holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chttenden. on the 25th day
OF April, 1873, an instrument, purportlng TO be-
the last will and testament OF Mary Smith
dle oil Bui igtnii, IN said district, deceased, was
presented to the court aforesaid, for probate. And
u Is ordered By said Cour' that the 18th day ut
May, 1853, ut the Probate Court roois m said
Burlington, be assigned for proving said instru-
meat and that notice thereof he gwen 10 all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington FREE PRESS
ancwspaper printcda Ut SAID Burlington. previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore 81 d court, AT The time and place Oresai
and contest the probate Il said Will, II you have
cause.
Gwen under my hand ut Burlington, in said Dis.
trict, this. 25ih Day Of Apri', lss3.
%swsw GEO. W. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Ihe Trel Rress.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
HailrOads,


Railroads.
TRAINS LEAVE BrRLtNoTos.
doing North and West, 400, 1850, and ll;sO a. IN,
and 4.25, 6:25 and C25 pm.
Going East by Central Vt. Il. R., 1885 and ll:soa. m
and sq5 and 1855 pm
Going South. by Rutland r. r. s:ss. 1910 IN aud
Going East, by Burlington d Lamollle X 1000 a.
NJ, aud SlUp III
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North ami West, $40 1910 a. Ia., AID
rroiu The FAST 10y tpntral vi Ii H., $40 and $3.50 a.
M. aud 1890 $50 aud C.2O p m.
Fiom tue South, 10y Rutland 1850 and il:SO IL IN ana
5.2n and G:2b y. M - 80
FROM h Easi nv burlington LamOille X. H., lzso
T.. ILL.,, aud s:l5 y. M.
Stages.
STAGES LEAvs BURLINGTON.
Fot Winooskl (irou Van Ness iious), at Gas, 900
and 1850 - m. 2oJ, I:ss ant G!l0 ". g.
For Grand Isle Vrom American llot' ana van Ncss
House,, wa Malle,ts Bay House south Hero
and loiln Springs Honse. at $40 a. III.
STAGES ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Leave WinoosS (Platt a Aon's). G;2c $40 and ll0c
am; 100. 1900 aud $3.50 p. III. CARRYING In Bui'
lngtou about 30 minutes laier)
From Grand Isle at 300 p. III.
SteanDonts.
STEAMERS LBAvB BrELiNGToS.
Steamer A. Williams tirom wharf foot Of King st.
for Fort Kent and Pau shirgh, M $3.50 a. III.
steamer Reindeer for Pott Kent. Plat sburgh, Cor
don's, Adam >, Lsdd's and North Island CITY
$50 y. IN.
STEAMERS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
Steamer A. Williams, from Plattsburgh and Per
Kent
Adams, GordOn's rlattsburgh, Port Kent, 1870
IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Insolvency Notice,

hereby give notice Of my app 7ntment az as
s:nce 4 The estate Of Henry NJ Field and Simon
D. bullock nsOlvrnt debtors, lAle partners In tralC
under the nsne OF the Jericho Char Company o
Jericho, Vt.
ANsoN FIELD Jr.
Jericho. April rs, ls5I.-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

WANTED-A competent girl for general house
w work In small family. can at or addrt IS IA
College st., Burlington.-apr l9,wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

Pteparcd from The finest Red Spruce O,irl tD.!.
clOyf fhporl BdiSIniia. SjOihinT iFprciorlnt
dnd Tonic, Superior 10 any medicine oif,rei JDr
dEthe d5ous oomplrinii Il scientific cpibifnti1i.
V the Gum tcho c.'Uds4 ON the fei SDt.r. ttsg
,irt'.out doubt the most r1ltabig aJtir: CUM ,'or
Medicinal Durpos,8
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-19
Citation by Publication.

THE STATE OFTEXAS,
County of BeXar, The State OF Texas to
the Sheriff or any Constable OF BeXar County,
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication of this citation in some newspaper
published i'm the county of BeXar once in each
week for four successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon Joseph ID.
Watson whose residence is unknown, to be
and appear before the District court to be
holden in and for the county of l5exarr at the
courthouse thereof i'm the city of San Antonio,
on the first Monday in March next then and
there to answer the petition of Lille Holman
Watson, filed in said court on the first day OF
February 1889, against said Joseph ID. Watson.
Said suit is numbered 1855 and the petition
alleges in substance as follows, to-wit:
That plaintiff has resided in the county of
Bexar for more than six months next preced-
ing the filing of this suit, and is now bona
tide inhabitant of the State of Texas, and that
the residence of defendant is unknown.
That on or about June %, 1872, plaintiff was
legally married to defendant and continued to
live with him us his wife until about October
%, 1879,
That two children were born to them, Joseph
ID. Watson, aged seven years, and Sarah T..
Watson, aged four years, and
That on or about October %, 1879, defendant
left plaintiff with the intention OF abandoning
her.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony, and that she
have the care and custody of said children, and
for such relief as the court may deem proper
and for COSTS
Herein fail not, but have you then and there
before said court this writ with your return
thereon showing how you have executed the
same.
trict Court of BeXar county.
49, Given under my hand and seal of the
l.. 8. said court, in the city of San Antonio,
- this End day of February, A. ID. 1883
THEO. BALDUs, Clerk ID, Z. B. q.
by Manuel Yturri, Jr., Deputy.