davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Looking for Frauds

NEW YORK, June 7.-An investigation
of the coupon frauds in the ComptroIler's
office, by which it is alleged that $16S, 600
have been stolen, was begun to-day by the
AAldermanic commission appointed for
that DurnOse
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Rankers Coming to Louisville.

NEW YORK, June AT a meeting Oh
the American Bankers Association neld
today the Executive Council decided 10
hold the next annual convention OF the
association at Louisville, October . ana
10. For several years the convention mas
haen held at Saratoga, but the rapid
srowth of the banking and industrial in
ferests of the West and South have in
duced the bankers to hold their cOnven-
tion this year at Louisville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
A Fugitive Murderer Ca0ch.

ATLANTA, GA, June 7.-George Spite.
cOlored, a fugitive murderer from Ala
bama, has been arrested in Carroll county.
In this State. There is reward out
standing for his capture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
The Warrinr AIhanians

SCUTARI, June 7.-Several fights have
taken place in the mountains between AL
banlans and Turks, resulting in heavy
losses on both sides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
The Alabama Editors at HOme-What
They Say of Savannah and Mont
gOmery.

The Alabama Editors at HOme-What
They Say of Savannah and Mont
gOmery.
The members of the Alabama State Press
Association have returned to active duty
after their recent enjoyable excursion.
Their remembrances of the trip, so far as
we have learned, are pleasant. From an
extended report in the Eufaula Daily
Times, by Lucien 7. Walker, we quote as
follows:
''FrOm Pensacola we went directly to
Savannah by the new Pensacola and At
lantic route. This road skirts the gulf
for long way, but passes through much
better country than l had supposed. 1t
is not barren. On the other hand, the soil
appears to be good and the country is GER
tainly beautiful. The pine predominates,
but the oak is found in abundance. At
Savannah we were taken in hand by that
most successful of all Southern
newspaper men, Colonel j. II. Es-
till, of the Savannah MORNING NEWS,
ably assisted by Richardson & Me
Nulty, of the Savannah Times, who get
out one of the best papers in Georgia.
We went down to Tybee on the broad At
lantic, and there l saw what l am pleased
to consider the finest beach that l have
ever yet seen. We all had a jolly good
time at Tybee and returned by steamer at
night, But the most beautiful spot seen
in our whole journey of over two thou
sand miles was Montgomery. a suburban
resort of Savannah. A splendid hotel
has just been completed there. and it
is in the hands of one of the most accom-
plished hotel keepers South. Montgomery
is 'On the salts as Savannahians express
it, hard by a broad and gently flowing
river. There are beautiful lakes around,
and majestic live oaks go to make it
place of sylvan beauty that cannot be sur
passed on the Southern coast, and Mont
gOmery is bound to become famous as
resort for tired humanity. See Savannah
and then see Montgomery! See them to
live to remember their indescribable
beauty. The most beautiful city and the
happiest pleasure resort in the South.
Candidly, | never saw any place that so
favorably struck my fancy as a resting
point as Montgomery impressed me-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

MIR. Thos. Allen, Savannah, Ca, says:
Il was cured of dyspepsia OF many years
standing by using Browns Iron Bitters.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

*Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound strengthens the stomach and kid
neys and aids digestion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
GENTLEAlEN-Your Hon Bitters hav

GENTLEMEN-IouF Hop Bitters have
been of great value to me. l was laid up
with typhoid fever for over two months
and could get no relief until tried your
Hop Bitters. To those suffering with de.
bility, or any one in feeble health, I cor
daily recommend them.
'''..''."' 3" j.. G. STOETZEL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

R-No family Dyes were ever so popu-
lar as the Diamond Dyes. They meyer
fail The Black is far superior to log
wood. Any color 10 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Mr.. ERRINGT0N'S MISSION
THE MEMBER NOT PAID BY THE
GOVEENMENT.

Premier Gladstone Explains His Stand
ing in the Case-LOld ROseberry's
Resignation - The Poisoning Yarn
DOubted-Carey's Longing for the
Boys of Old Ireland.
LONDON, June In the House of
Commons this evening" Lord Randolph
Churchill called attention to the mission
of Mr.. ETrington to Rome, and argued
that there could be no doubt that the gov
ernment had recommended him to the Va
tican, the recent Papal manifesto in re-
gard to Irish affairs being the result. Mr..
Gladstone replied that Mr.. Errington had
gone to Rome at his own suggestion. Mr..
ErringtOn informed Lord Granville
that he was going to Rome,
and as Mr.. Errington was
papist greatly interested
in Irish affairs, it was only natural that
his intercourse with the Pope would be
interesting to Her Majesty's government.
Mr.. Errington received no pay and no in
structions were given. him by the govern
ment, but, said Mr.. Gladstone, as Mr..
Errington's visit to Rome would tend to
alter his position in. tie future, a record
-w0ufd be made OF his proceedings. etc.
Mr.. Gladstone said that the government
had given Mr.. ErringtOn information on
the real state of Ireland in the interest of
peace and order.
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary.
read a letter from Lord ROseberrv. in
which the latter stated that he had not
resigned the office of Under Secretary for
the Home Department because of the
Home Secretary's statement in the House
touching his duties. Sir William Har-
court explained that Lord Roseberry's
acceptance of the office in the first place
was only temporary.
In reply to a question relative to the
American Labor Reform League, Sir Will
liam HarcOurt said that the government
was perfectly alive to the necessity of
paying attention to such menace.
The truth of the story about the poison
ing by the Invincibles in Dublin, of a
number of persons obnoxious to them is
much contested. The Freendn'S Journal,
denies that there is any foundation for it,
while the Central News correspondent,
at Dublin, reasserts the correctness of the
story.
DUBLIN, June flames Carey, the in
former, writes to the executive daily, pro-
testing against being kept in confinement.
He still declines to leave Ireland, and
says that ifhe is compelled to go he will
return.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

LONDON, June Sir George bo"!er'
the lepal writer. is dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN one
minnie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
BORACINEl |

A SUPERIOR and nicely perfumed TOILET
n and NURSERY POWDER, and 4 snra
cure for Prickly Heat $50 sure
Large packages, 25 cents each.
For sale by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

-o a. Horrible Death by Run
r.am-A Mfser's Ghastly skull
resd oa His Lifelong savings
-. elth a Mutilated Head-SOtes
..--ls. Florida and south Carolina
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28

No costly tombs were near. Trees shivered
and creaked in the winter blast and dead
spears of grass stood up from the snow.
covered ground. It was here we took a
last fond look of our beautiful dead. We
had better have foregone the privilege,
since feelings were born in that moment
never to be oblitersted.
As the coffin lid was removed the wind
caught up the long silken curls of our girl
mother and blew them far out of their rest
ing place. Rude hands but kind strove
vainly to place them back. They would
not remain in that dark hold; so beautiful,
so sunshiny, 90 radiant with life and youth
they refused to be buried, but made wild
protests against the infamy that had done to
death the bright creature who lay helpless
there.
With a cry that was simultaneous we
turned from the grave, but looking back IN
stinctively, the last glimpse at the descend
Ing coffin revealed one long stray curl wav-
ing frantically from the closed lid and max
ing its deathless protest against death.
o woman who readest these words, do
you not feel that the faded yo1ng face bur-
led there was the face of your own daugh-
ter, and are you not ready to step from
your social trammels with an undying pro
test against the sex inequality that leaves
her helpless dependent upon charity
A charity. it must be admitted, often nobly
given and nobly sustained by noble men.
But how few men are noble compared with
the host of ignoble ones7 And this limited
noble class are with us in the belief of wo.
mans emancipation even from themselves.
Are you willing to take sides with the
brutal class who proclaim one law for the
man and another law for the woman?
have related the foregoing facts circum-
stantially for a purpose. 1 want to say
with George Mcdonald that ''the true
mother is she who numbers her children
by the thousand" 1 will go further and
assert that no woman has any legitimate
claim to motherhood who will not recog.
nize q wrong done to the lowest and worst
OF LIES children as wrong to her own
child.
With these words l close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28

effects, borrow what they can from their
Gentle neighbors, as they did when they
were In Egypt, and start for the Promised
Land. The man who believes that the
Jews are such pack of dumbed fools, as
to seriously entertain any such plan, should
Re shut up in an asylum for the feeble
minded. We should be sorry to have so
little common sense as to believe any such
stuff a. that. We would be afraid that
we might wake up some fine day and find
that we had been elected to the Texas Sem
ate.
The real sentimste of the Israelites in re-
gard to Jerusalem and the Holy Land was
admirably illustrated by 3 conversation we
overheard pm Austin Avenue only few
days ago. Nose Schsumburg met Sylvan
Levy, and the former said:
"Moses, don't forget dot next Chewsdsy
We Chews must put on saekcloth NIT sshee,
and weep like der teyfel"
Ivy should We Chews weep next Chews-
day more den on any udder day2" asked
Levy.
because next Chewsday vas dat day on
which Jerusalem wash destroyed Ply de Ro-
mans"
''Ish dot so2"
alt ish chust So"
"Bot 1 don't see Wy we should weep on
dot Chewsday ven Jerusalem wash destroy
ed any more den on any udder day. We
don't own any houses in dot town."
"Dot's vot 1 say" was the philosophic
response.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28

One of the handsomest screens lat ely
completed for library has a framework OF
ebony; it is square, and while tasteful it is
plain. The centre is of black velvet, and
for decoration has rows of fans embroidered
ON 1t; the fans are spread, and are not more
than two and half inches long; they are
embroidered in outline stitch, in various
colors and in many designs, but the form is
the same for each one. The effect Is lovely,
and this same design is much used and
liked for sofa pillows, chair backs and ii :
les. OF course, the rows must be arranged
with an eye to the general effect, and must
be regular. The fans may be worked on
canvas or carleton, basted on the velvet OF
satin foundation, in cannon cross-stitch, Il
preferred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
b 1S-Sw
w. 7. SHELLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.

OTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, IS: In
- the Superior Court of Marion County, In the
State of Indiana. Ma 30555. r 3. Complaint for
foreclosure OF mortgage on real estate.
Alexander b. Conduit. James &. Mcknight ct
ST. VS.. hal1ssa A 9ershing, Edgar ]. Baker and
Dora Baker and others.
Be it known that on the It'll day of February,
1888 the above ma med plaintiffs by their attorney,
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. their
complaint against the above named defendants,
and others ano the said plaintiffs having also, on
said date, fled in open Court the affidavit OF a
Edgar ]. Baker and Dora Baker, are not residents
OF the State "a Indiana and that said action is
brought to foreclose a mortgage upon real estate,
situated in Marion CoSnty, State of Indiana, and
10 obtain decree for the sale of said MOI tagged
premises 70 satisfy certain promissory notes, and
that said defendants are necessary parties to said
action
Now. therefore. by order OF said Court, said 6e-
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified OF
the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against them. and that unless they appear and
answer demur thereto at the calling OF
said cause, on the 9th day of April,
| 1883. the same being the seventh judicial day
Of a term of said Court to be begun ana held
| st the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis
on the first Monday in April, 1883, sSn com
plant, and the matters and things therein con
tanned and alleged win be heard and deter
mined in their absence. =
feds-dst MOSES G. McLAIN. CLERK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
AT EvENING-rIME.
BY C. NJ. sTEEDMAE

The lights fade out OF Gained sea,
Dark shadows seam its Iustrous breast;
Flushed. like the petal of a flower,
The white sail melts in the West.
Far DER the blue the weary winds
Have winged their flight, and swell no more
The waves sad music, or the shrin
Ofnpples on the pebbly shore.
Rest comes at last DER purple bills
The silvery sheep-bell tiDkles clear.
Slowly the lowing kline descend
The homeward paths, and on the ear
Ring joyous echoes from afar
As reapers lay their sickles by:
Then all sound dies. and land and sea
Sleep calmly meath silent sky.
Rest comes at lastI oh. weary heart,
Feyered and fainting, racked by care,
And toiling meath the earthly cross,
Too great for mortal strength to bear.
Take rourage-faint not but endured
Soon shalt thou say, The day Is pasti"
At eventide the end shall rome,
And bring thee quiet rest at last
sunday Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
AYERs & BRewN. Attorneys for plaintiff.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion County. IS. In
- the Superior Court of Marion County, in the
State of Indiana No. 30.443. Room No. 5. Com
plant to quiet title to real estate.
Stephen X. Fletcher. Administrator de bonis
non of the estate of Elijah T. Fletcher. deceased,
VS.. Aaron Mossler aud stephen Wilson, Henry B..
Mears and Charles w. Mansur and others.
Be 1t known. that on the 5th day of February,
1885, the above named plaintiff. by his attorneys,
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Marion County, IN the State OF Indiana.
his complaint against the above named defend,
ants and Others and the said plaintiff having also
on February Is. 1888, fled in open Court, the afi-
davlt of competent person, showing that said de-
PENDANTS Stephen Wilson, Henry b. Mears and
Charles W. Mansur, are not residents of the State
of Indiana and that said action is for the purpose
of quoting the title to real estate situated in
Marion County, Indiana; and that said defend
ants areneessary parties TO said action
Now. therefore. by order of said Court, sad de-
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified
OF the filing and tendency Of said complains
against them, and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto at the calling OF
said canse on the eth day of May. 1888. the same
being the first judicial day of term of se&d
Court 10 be begun and held at the Court HOUSE IN
the city OF Indianapolis. on the first Monday in
May, 1883. said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard
and determined in their absence.
MOSES G. MCLA1N.
feh Clark
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
Church Rules for Lsdies.

Church Rules for Ladies'.
Dress hard all morning-such is fate;
Then enter Church some inmates late;
All eyes will then be turned on you,
And will observe your bonnet new.
Let humble modesty wreath your face,
And take your scat with humble grace;
Let all your thoughts be fixed on nigh,
And re-arrange your cardinal tie.
Think how religions prone to bless,
And crircise your neigh boris dress;
Let all your hearts be nlied with praise,
And notice Mrs. Magee's lace.
Put from your mind all sort of sin,
And readjust your diamond pin;
Think of how good religion proves,
And then smooth out your buttoned gloves
Catch well the precept as they fall,
And smooth,the wrinklas IN your shawl:
Think of he sinners swfu tate,
ana notlce Al SVuT DVnness's Straight.
Pray for the influence divine
That Lady's basque. mark the design;
Let tender peace possess your mind,
And criticise that hat behind.
Reflect on Christian graces, dear,
And fix the curl behind your ear;
Let your heart warm with silent prayer
And view the horrid green silk there.
Reflect upon the wicked's ways;
See II your gold chains out of place,
Think of the peace the good shall find,
And wonder who are those behind.
Think of the burdens Christians bear,
And notice those strange lacleA there;
The last words hear with eondrite heart,
And fix Your pull when you start.
Walk down the aisle with head elate;
Speak not to those of low estate;
Backbite your neighbors over dinner,
And thank the Lord you re not sinner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
He Didn't Come.

''Is it DR.. Terry2 All, yis sur, shure it'i
the doctor that is a man intirely."
"But is he good doctorR"
"Well sur, it's not for the loikes sv me fun
to be giyin' an opinion on midicsl man
but can say this much for him. was
wsnst at deaths dure, an il was to DIR
Terry, no less, that owe me loife."
Chow was that What was the matter
with your"
eases, an two other doctors did be workin
on me fur some time, an was in moigh,
ty bad way, an the two doctors they gave
me up an whit away. an thin me frindi
they STINT fur DIR. Terry but he had another
engagement an he didn't come"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
All Around the Honse.

Serviceable and very pretty coverings for
the sofa pillow in the common sitting-room
are made by using the plaid or striped
Turkish towels which are so inexpensive
and yet so pleasing to the eye.
Oil of PEPPERMINT applied to an aching
tooth or TO any portion Of the face affected
by neuralgia will afford relief in nearly
every case. Tincture of benzino is also
highly recommended for toothache.
Iceland moss chocolate is q very nutri-
tious drink suitable for an invalid when
abundant nourishment Is needed. Wash
one ounce of moss thoroughly in cold water
then put il over the fire to boil in one PIN
Of watar. Crate one ounce OF chocolate hne
mix it with hall oupful of cold milk, stil
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28

sport, the Jest, the byword Of his fellows;
and sll this because q scoundrel existed BY
whose baseness she was betrayed and
ruined.
And vet "women have their rights" And
this lie is uttered dav after day in face of
the fact that we are defrauded even Of the
rights Of motherhood; that our destinies,
our dearest hopes, our most treasured lows.
our hearts, our lives, our very souls are In
the keeping and at the mercy OF men whose
narrow brains and villainous morals permit
them to toy with US fret and torture and
desert US afterwards, leaving US to years OF
wretched concealment or open shame; eur
babies-those sacred lives within our lives,
our right of motherhood, the most terrible
and yet blessed boon bestowed upon US,
proving our deadliest reproach and crushing
us to the blacklist sins In the calendar can
not crush men.
Motherhood is above and beyond all law.
The woman who risks her life to bring
another life into the world has a right TO
the protection of every law and every in
fuence tributary to that law. If she has
the love and companionship of husband,
so much the better for US; society has the
right to demand marriage before maternity
or paternity. But when q woman who IL
bssely betrayed dares face the worlds
frown, and with invitations 10 the crime OF
abortion Haunted before her in q hundred
disguises, keeps true to her maternal In
stinct, and through physical suferings that
no man can ever know, and mental torment
that no man and few women have evei
dreamed of, brings her child living into the
world, then she has the right to become the
charge of society and the ward Of the ma
ton, and not the dirt beneath the feet Of
conservative and respectable idiots and ia
natics as she now Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-28
WIT AND PLEASANTLY.

The real glove fight occures when q wo-
man tries to put on Number glove on q
Number hand.
81 wonder what causes my eyes to be so
weak?" said fop to gentleman. "They
are in q weak place" replied the latter.
"Never kiss slbody on the mouth says
DIR. Hall. sunless you are reckless of conse-
suences." Young people are naturally
reckless.
A question for lswyers-If q flea bites a
dog, and so enrages the animal that the
dog bites a man, can the flea be indicted as
an accessory before the fact2"
81 don't believe in good nstured hus-
band" said Mrs. Jeems- ait makes him
bring home too many friends for dinner,
and if there's anything hate it's that.
A man always looks through his pockets
four times before handing his coat to his
wife to have q button sewed on, and even
then he is filed with s nameless fear until
the job is completed
A lady tells something which ought to
have remained & secret with her sex. It is
that woman in choosing q lover consid-
era q good deal more how the man will be
regarded by other women than whether she
loves him herself.
"Jsne." said father, 81 thought you
hated stingy people, and yet your young
man" why, pa, who said he was stin-
gy2" 'Oh, NOBODY" replied pa, 'only l
could see he was little close as l passed
through the room"
"Does your Helen remind you OF Helen
OF Troy2H she asked sweetly, as the sofa
springs hAttened under a pressure of 100
pounds. "No. not precisely; you remind
me more Of Helen Of Avoirdupois," was
the scsly reply.-Brooklyn Union.
Many anecdotes are related OF the late
Lord Chancellor Westbury, of England,
whose irony spared no one. To q muddy
Drained barrister he stated some points of
law, adding in his blsndest manner, snow,
turn this over in what you are pleased to
call your mind"
"Hil where did you get those trousers3"
asked an Irishman of q man who happened
TO be passing with q pair of remarkably
short trousers on. Il got them where they
grew was the indignant reply, f'Then, be
me conscience" said Paddy, you've pulled
them a year too soonp
Speaking of an Iowa man being fined
SO for squeezing woman's thumb, an ex.
change says, at that rate, nobody but mil
lionaire could afford to squeeze a whole
woman. Probably if the MAJ had squeezed
the whole woman instead of the thumb, she
would not have had him arrested.
Brother GARDENERS philosophy: What we
don't know we often try to make up for in
argument. What we lack in argument we
try to make up for in blsb. 1t am easier
to call man fool dan to produce Jacks
and figures to convince him dat he am in
de wrong. 1t am safer to call an old man q
liar dan to wink at a young mans wife.
DR.. LANCER states that the fat of child
contains less olecie acid, but more dalmitic
and stesric acid than that of adults, besides
being richer in the butyric and caproic
acids" Perhaps this is what causes the In
FAINT to yell so vociferously during the night
but we can't always tell. 1t may be the
richness of the butyric and csproic acids
and it may be a displaced pin.-Norris
town Herald.