davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
B0oka.
BOOKS, BOOKS.

A WHIMSICAL WOOING. From the Italian.
1 HAVE LIVED AND LOVED. By Mrs.
Forester.
IRIS. BY Mrs. Randolph.
IN SANCHO PANZA'S PIT. By Mrs. b.
Sim Cunningham.
RIP VAN WINKLE'S TRAVELS IN FOR
EIGN LANDS. By Rupert Van Vert.
ZIG-ZAG JOURNEYS IN THE OCCIDENT:
~ The Atlantic to the Pacific. BY Hezekiah
ButterwoTth.
ZIG-ZAG JOURNEYS IN EUROPE: Vaca-
ton Rambles in Historic Lands. ga Sum
smer Jaunt Of the Zig-Zag Club of Boys
through England, Scotland, Belgium and
France, with graphic accounts of their
adventures, and Entertaining Stories and
Legends Of the places yisited.7'
ZIG-ZAG JOURNEYS IN CLASSIC LANDS:
Tommy Toby's Trip to Parnassus.
ZIG-ZAG JOURNEYS IN THE ORIENT:
The Adriatic to the Baltic. A journey of
the Zig-Zag Club from Vienna to the Col
den Horn, the EuXine, Moscow and ST.
Petersburg, containing description of the
Great Fair at Mimi NOvgorod, and many
Oriental Tales and wonders.
THE KNOCKABOUT CLUB IN THE
WOODS: The Adventures Of Six Young
Men in the Wilds of Name and Canada.
"A boys book of anecdote and adventure
in the wilds of Maine and Canada: al ac-
count Of a vacation spent in ha1lthy
amusement, fascinating adventure and in
structive entertainment. BY G. A. Ste
vens.
WHGTTAKER'S PROTESTANT EPISCO-
PAL ALMANAC FOR 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
Positive Reduction.

Buggy Robes, Travelling Wraps,
Valises and Satchels, at LaFaT's ,-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
Marshall House.

The town talk is the reduction in the
prices of Clothing at Levy's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

Cbildren's suits. wheres At Appel
Bros.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
ufathe.

40
H.--Died of diphtheria, January -;
1883. little JIMMIE. only child of james L. and
Katie Mongin Smith, aged year month and
20 DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

Holiday Hats, Just opened, at L. Heidts,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

Latest Hats at Appel Bros, ClOthiers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

For this week only | will offer special
inducements in millinery goods, trim
med hats and bonnets, ribbons, feathers,
French flowers, etc. Special offerings in
black cashmeres, black silks, hosiery,
gloves, corsets and real laces. The assort-
ment has been replenished, to which l
call special attention. Ladies' and gents
linen and silk handkerchiefs in great va
riety. II. C.. Houston, 149 BrOughtOn
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

SILK Hats, Knows Opera Hats.
And Stetson Soft Hats, at LaFars.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

For good Clothing at reasonable prices,
90 to Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

Opening Holiday Suits-something beau
tiful. E. Heidi, 1879 Congress street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
ONLY 90 CENTS a GALLON

PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
and BUSH Il DENsLow's PREMIUM
SAFETY OIL
AT B. f. ULMER'
Cor. Broughton and Habersham streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31

The MORNING NEWS is for sale at BreI-
tano's. ) Union Square, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
acknowledgements, 1853.

spring-bottom Pants at Appel Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-31
Death of a Worthy Citizen.

The many friends will be panied to read
the announcement of the death of OuI
worthy fellow citizen, Mr.. jeremiah Nc
Crohan. which occurred at his residence,
on TattuaU street. on yesterday morning.
after a severe illness of several weeks
duration.
The deceased was a native of county
Kerry. ireland. and in the tifty-seYenth
wear of his age. nearly forty years OF
which he had spent in this section Of our
country.
Previous to the war he was engaged in
the construction of railroads IN Northern
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, and
upon his return to this city was the frst
sexton of the Cathedral Cemetery when
the old brick cemetery was closed.
Besides the construction of many works
of public character, for the past three
wears he has held the responsible position
of SUPERINTENDENT of the system of county
drainage as inaugurated by our Drainage
Commissioners, and in the faithful dis
charge of the OnerOus duties of this large
undertaking. he contracted the disease
chat has terminated so fatally.
Endowed by nature with large and
manly form. he had endeared himself 10
his family and friends by the gentleness
of his disposition and his kindness of
heart. Faithful in every trust, cOnscien-
4ious in the discharge ,Of every duty, he
4eaYes TO his children the proud heritage
of a good name.
He leaves a widow and four children
n son and three daughters-One Of the lat
ter being a Sister of Mercy in the Convent
of st. Vincent de Paul. His funeral takes
place this morning from the Cathedral.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24

We have been quoting prices on Shoes
that were put on this Counter, but we find
that the BARGAIN PRICES sell them so
fast, that before the notice reaches great
many readers of The CHRONICLE that the
Shoes were sold. We erected this
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
The Son-in-Ldw Business.
New York Graphic.


The vocation of son-in-law has
become quite an important and re-
munerative one in this country, but
it is doubtful whether it has yet
been reduced to so clear business
basis as in Berlin, for instance,
where an advertisement addressed
to would-be fathers or mOthers-in-
law appeared the other day saying
that "a medical student, whose
means are exhausted, would like to
meet with some one who would ad-
vance him the necessary sum to
complete his studies, at a moderate
rate of interest, and who would, if
necessary, marry his creditors
daughter at once as guarantee, or,
if the creditor should prefer it.
would enter into contract to do SO
on passing his final examination"
This is no shiliy-shallying youth ;
he is in the market, and he will de-
liver himself oyer to the highest
bidder. 1t is to be hoped that he
succeeded in getting a good price
for himself, but if by any fortuitOus
oversight of fortune he should still
remain undispOsed of, he should
lose no time in coming to New
York, where genuine cheek is ap-
.preciated at its true value.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24

ing on such an accursed monster
and then fixed both portraits on the
brow of Hopkins, and he nailed
them there forever. The agitation
of the audience nearly amounted to
madness. ~ tst ISL BA
Allat once the speaker descended
from this perilous height. His
voice walled out for the murdered
dead, and living = the beautiful
Mary, more beautiful every mo-
ment as her tears flowed faster-tall
men wept and lovely women sobbed
like children.
He closed by a strange exhorta-
ton to the jury and bystanders.
I He entreated the panel, after they
should bring in their verdict for the
plaintiff not to offer violence to the
defendant, howeverrichly he might
deserve it, in other words, ''not to
lynch the william, Hopkins, but
leave it to God" This was the
most arful trick of all, and best cal
culated to insure vengeance.
The jury rendered verdict of
fifty thousand dollars and the
night afterWard Hopkins was taken
off his bed and beaten almost to
death.
l have listened to Clay, Webster
and Calhoun, to Dewer, King and
Bascom, and have never heard in
the form of sublime words anything
even remotely approximating the
eloquence of John Taylor, massive
as mountain and wildly rushing
as cataract of fire. And this is the
opinion of all who ever heard the
marvellous man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
INDUsTRIAL SCHOOLS.
we Must Educate Skilled work ers
In the south.
Atlanta Constitution.


1t is now settled beyond question
that Atlanta is to be a manufacture
ing city. We have many factories
and we are to have many more.
But where are our workers to come
from? Are they to be recruited from
our own ranks or are they to be i'm
ported? Are the children OF the
State to be hewers of wood and
drawers Of water In the next gener-
alton, while our money-breeding
factories become the spoil OF the
latest arrivals? These questions are
all embraced in the subject of indus
trial education. We need, in other
words, schools that will prepare our
bright and active boys for careers in
our factories instead of our lean Off
ces. We want schools that will
turn out mechanics instead of pro-
fessors. We want young men whose
hands have been cultivated as we'll
as their heads. And the more mon
ey we put into manufactures the
more pressing will be the demand
for intelligent wOrkmen, and the
better opportunities will they have
for rapid and profitable promotion.
+ st, Louis has Industrial schools,
and visit to one of her manuel
training institutions is said to be-
sufficient to establish their value and
usefulness. One of them has three
full classes, numbering about 200
boys in all. This school gives a
three years course in drawing, mathe-
matics and the English branches of
a high school course, together with
instruction and practice in the use
nf tools. The tool instruction in
cludes carpentry, wood engraving
and turning, pattern-Tnaking, iron
clipping and filing, forge work, bra
Zing and soldering, and the use of
the machine shop and tools. The
time OF the students Is divided be-
tween mental and manuel exercise.
The essential principles oiall trades
and occupations are taught. Fin
ished work for the dexterity of the
skilled mechanic Is not aimed at;
that Is left for after years; but a
thorough knowledge OF how a ma
chine or tool is used is impaired.
The school includes blacksmith
shop, which looks like the forge
room OF a large manufacturing COM
pany; a machine shop full oflathes
and driving engine and carpen-
ter shop, where the boys work with
chisel, gouge and plane. Boys en-
ter this school at fhe age Of IL; and
the experience of the st. Louis i'm
stitution Is that boys trained In this
way not only make good mechan-
les, but that they secure at once en-
ployment on advantageous terms.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
What Made the Pancakes Taste So Queer.

81 had little quiet fun this
morning at the breakfast table"
said the bad boy. "You see pa is
the contrariest man ever was. If
complain that any thing at the ta-
BILE don't taste good, pa says il is
all right. This morning / took
the syrup pitcher aud emptied out
the white syrup and put in some
cod liver oil that ma is taking for
her cough. / put some on my pan
| cakes, and pretended to taste OF il,
and I told pa the syrup was sour,
and not fit to eat. Pa was mad in
a second. and poured out some on
his pancakes aud said / was getting
too confonnded particular. Hesaid
the syrup was good enough for him,
and he sopped his pancake in 1t and
fired some down his neck. He is
gaul burned hypocrite, that's what
ne is. / could see by his face that
the cod liver oil was nearly killing
him, but he said that syrup was all
right, and if / didn't mine he'd
break my back, and by gosh / had
to eat it, and pa said he guessed he
didn't have much appetite and he
would Just drink cup of coffee and
eat doughnut. like to dide.
But | felt sorry for ma. Ma ain't
got a very strong stummic and
when she got some of that cod liver
oil in her mouth she went right up,
sickern horse, and pa had to- help
her, and she had nooralgia all the
morning. / ate pickles to take the
taste out of my mouth, and then 1
laId for the hired girls. They eat
too much syrup, any way, and
when they got on to that cod liver
oil and swallowed a lot of it, one of
them, a nirish girl, she got up from
the table and put her hand on her
corset and said, 'howly Jaysus,' and
went out in the Kitchen, a5 pale as
mann is when she has powder on her
face, and the other girl who is
Dutch, she swallowed pncake
and said, Mine Gott, vas de matter
from me- and she went out and
leaned on the coal bin. Then they
talked Irish and Dutch an got
clubs and started to look for me,
and thought ! would come over
here. The whole family is sick,
but l guess they will get over il.
Pa anu are going to Chicago next
week, and I'll bet Well have some
fun. Pa says i need change of
air, and / think he is going to try
and lose me. It's cold day when
/ get left any where that / can't
find nay way back. .....
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
COMING HOWE AT LA~T.

COMING HOME AT LA$T.
WILL CARLETON.
The banishment was over long,
But 1t will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Is coming home at last
For years his poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have thundered loud between
This singer and his own. f#E.sft4.4f 3.
Bnt he will soon be jOurneying
To friends across The sea; ~ stss1-
And grander than of any, king
His welcome here shall be!
He wandered DER the dreary earth,
Forgotten and alone;
He who could teach Homes matchless
worth
Meier had one of his own.
Meath winters cloud and summers sun,
Along the hilIy road,
He bore his great heart, and had none
To help him with the load;
And whereSOeVer in his round
He went with weary tread,
His sweet pathetic song he found
Had doated on ahead.
He heard the melodies it made
Come pealing DER and DER,
From royal music bands that played
Before the palace door;
He heard its gentle tones oflove f#a..
From many cottage creep,
When tender, grooming mothers strovet
To sing their babes to sleep:
And whereso'er true love had birth
This thrilling song had flown; -4..
But he who taught Homes matchless worth
Had no home of his own! 5 Fas
V. $3.50 .Eass. 1906
The Punishment was overlong.
But it VIII soon be past
The man VINO wrote Homes sweetest song
Shall have home at last
And he shall rest where laurels wave
And fragrant grasses twine;
His sweetly kept and honored grave
Shall be sacred shrine. ---
And pilgrims with glad eyes grow dim
Will fondly bend above af
The man who sung the triumph hymn
OF earth's divinest love.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
A Wildcat boards a Steamer.
Galveston News,


While the steamship i. G. Harris
was anchored in the bay at Brazos,
Santiago, during dense fog, a fall
grown wildcat, which it is supposed
had foated down from the river on
a log, presumably concluded to
take a free passage to Galveston on
the wheel-house, on which he climb
ed creating somewhat of a senation
on board the vessel. The boys on
the ship got ropes and lassoed the
animal, catching him around the
head and hind legs with ropes and
succeeded in caging him. On the ar
rival of the Harris at the Galveston
wharf he was taken off and deposit
ed in one of the sheds. He is a
large, sleek, and rather good natured
fellow, and lacks the gaunt and hum
CRY look of the animals generally
on exhibition i'm shows.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
When "You Town E,ggers' ndes. >
walton ga, News.

Saturday night as we were pas
sing down the street we heard q
country darkey make the following
remarks to town colored politi.
clan who had been begging him to
vote as he said "YOu town niggers
needn't say nothing to me bout yo-
tim You has your ginrals, your
captains and your corporals, and
every one of you gifts money for
yotin', and we country niggers new
er gifts none. You may call me
Dimicrat or Publican, jest as you
please, but Ise gwine to vote jes' as
/ please, lessen you town niggers
'vides your money wild me and
then I'll sOrter begin to listen at
you." ,.lt ,st.f +-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
"HomE, 8 wEEr HON )"
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.

Mid pleasures and palaces though we may
roam,
Be it ever so humble there's no place like
home!
A charm from the skies seem to hallow MS
there,
Which, seek through the world, is ne'er met
with elsewhere.
Home home sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24

Mrs. Gen. S. G. French says; @My
dear little boy Roberf was at deaths
door with Cholera InfIntum, and Il
never forget the gratitude l owe DIR.
Moffett for saving bis life, with his
Teethina (Teefhing Powders D' -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24
ALs.. Prevent tea.

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading Parkers Hair
Balsam, supplies necessary nourish-
ment, prevents falling and grayness
and il an Excellent dressing. laleTia
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-24

An exile from home, splendor dazzles in
vain:
o, give me mylowIy thatched cottage again!
The birds singing gayly, that came at my
call =
Give me then.- and the peace of mind,
dearer than all!
Home home !. sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like homelss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
Taxing Railroads.

Special Dispatch to IHE LEE
ST.. LOUIS, January Ga bill was
introduced in the state senats to tax
the gross earnings of railroads at the
same rate as other personal property.
THE UNION PACIFIC AND THE WABASH.
The Globe Democrat states on the
authority of gentleman just from
Now York who is said to be we'll up in
he workings of the syndicate that it
is much more than probable that the
Union Pacific will soon acquire by a
lease or purchase the Wabash road,
or make such tratii, arrangement "a
will virtually control it. The purpose
is said be to get an independent line
to the Mississippi river and the lakes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08

the beginning of autumn. 1t is hard.
" reasonable to suppose that any Of
Lieut.. Chipp's crew lived through the
winter of ak months on still more
barren coast, and at point 20l 3 de.
grees further north. Finally, il the
story contained in this letter had any
foundation in fact, the finding of the
men, through regular Russian chan
nels of communication, the loss of the
Jeanette would have been known
for months in everv Russian settle.
ment In nothern Siberia. il the
bodies of white men had been fcnnd
on the Gulf Of Lshatonga last spring,
as represented by this letter, the Rus-'
sian authorities At Yenissytk would
have been informed Of the fact before,
midsummer, and we should have haG
tho news promptly by telegraph.
Neither Secretary Frelinghuysen
nor Secretary Chandler received any
information with regard to the alleged
finding of the bodies of the Jeanette's
second cutter.
A PLEASURE TRIP.
WASHINGTON, January 6.-The ag.
cultural committee of the house has
agreed to recommend the sp oropriation
to send representatives of the United
States to the Hamburg Castle fair.
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
In the senate Slater has presented
a memorial from the Astoria board of
trade for an appropriation to improve
the entrance to the Columbia river.
FAT oFFICE.
The house committee on expendi-
lures of tho department of justice to-
day examined j. Ii. Nick emmy, the
clerk of the supreme court, in the
matter of receipts and expenditures
in his office, during which 1t developed
the fact that the receipts were $29,
406. For the year previous $50, ,0OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08

mors in quarters likely to be we'll in.
formed are to the etleSt that Glad.
stone will certainly retire, his known
Inclination in this direction being Ter.
haps increased by the recent i'll health
and the warnings OF his doctors that
the time for hard work is over and
the period for rest has come. More.
over all is not working 80 smoothly as
might be thought in the rad lcal house.
hold. Great complaints are being
made In particular of Glaastone's sp.
pointments, the radicals crying out
loudly that altogether too many plums
fail to the share of the sristocracy.
AIDING THE RHINE SUFFERERS.
NE~ YORK, January 7-Oswald
Ottendorfer, proprietor of tho Stats
Ieitung, and other well kncwu citi-
zens, attended the meeting to-day
called by the Turnverein, TO devise
means of relieviug distress caused
by the floods in Germany. It. was re.
solved to send aid to the sufferers by
the love flows of the Rhine and Its
tributaries.
FIGHT AMONG POLICE.
ALEXANDRIA, January In fight
between Albanian and European mem .
bers of the police force, one Albanian
was killed and ak dangerously
wounded. Two policemen were in:
Jnred. A searching Inquiry into the
affair has begun.
A CRISIS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, January There was d
ministerial crisis in conse Iuence of
the differences between Csmacho, min
ister of finance, and Albareda, minis
ter of commerce and agriculture, at
the cabinet council yesterday to dis
cuss the budget with view to reduo.
ing the taxes and at the same time
increasing the revenue. Comacho
proposed the Bale of the state forest
lsn6s on the mountains, valued at
40 600, 900 pesotas, in order to
provide funds to pay during the term
of eight years the increased interest on
the public debt, commencing in July.
Albareds stroDgly opposed the propo-
sal, and being unable to agree both
he and Csmscho rendered their resig.
nations. To-day the ministers met
again, and after four hours ,libera.
ton, an agreement being impractica.
hle, resolved t. resign in body.
Presenting his resignation to the
king, Sagasta, president of the coun-
Gil, stated he would return to the
palace at noon tomorrow and receive
royal commands. 1t is believed ne
will be invited to form q new cabinet,
comprising some of the outgoing min
listers. The crisis was unexpected,
and caused great sensation.
ILLNEss OF GLADSTONE.
LONDON, January 7.-Gladstone Is
indisposed. DIR. Andrew Clark was
summoned to attend him Sunday
morning.
BOOTH IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, January edwin Booth
has accepted an engagement at the
Residenz theater. His first appear.
ance will be in Hamlet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
The Co oh erill Case.
Special Dispatch 10 THK BBK.

ST LOUIS, January 6.-An applica-
ton has been made to Gov. Critten.
den by the relatives of the late Col.
A. w. Slayback, that he direct the
attorney general to come to this city
and take charge of the grand jury in.
vestigation in the case of Cockerill,
the managing editor of The POST Dis,
patch, on the alleged grounds that the
circuit attorney here is prejudiced and
has obstructed the investigation.
He declined to comply with the re-
quest but will refer the matter tc
Judge Wagponer, of the criminal
court In st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
eyes Geip Gone.
Special Dispatch to THB bBs.


PHILADELPHIA, January Her
bert f. Gye, of Mapleson's opera com.
pany, boarded train at Broad street
station, last night, carrying travelling
bag which he placed upon a seat. A
trifling accident stopped the train and
Gye with other passengers went to the
platform to inquire the cause. When
he returned the bag was missing, also
a we'll dressed man who had occupied
the opposite seat. The bag contained
checks for 81 300, $l00 in bills and
come articles of jewelry, among them
a pearl pin and diamond pin and studs.
Gye returned to this this city and
notified the authorities. Payment on
the checks has been stopped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
A Brook lyn Fire.
special Dispatch to TIM BEs

special Dlspatcn 10 INK DEN
New YORK, January 6.-About 80
this morning fire was discovered in
the extensive crockery and fancy ware
establishment OF Ovington Bros, in
Brooklyn, and in an hour the store
and it's contents were completely de-
stroyed. Ovington Bros dealt in the
finer grades of crockery, elegant
bronzes, clocks and all descriptions of
fancy ware. The loss is heavy, but
not yet ascertained. 1t is covered by
insurance, however.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-08
Earthquake in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, January Word wss
received here to-day that a violent
earthquake was felt In different parts
of northern Ohio, between 2 and
o'clock yesterday morning, The peo-
Pile were reused from sleep by the
shock. Cases are reported of chin
neys topping over.