davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
In Rags and Patches.

Black and Brown Derby and Soft Hats,
the latest. at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker
street.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
ST. JoHM's COLLEGE,

FINDER the direction Of Jesuit Fathers
u affords every facility for the best CLASH
cal, scientific and commercial education
Terms, board and tuition per ear, $500. Stu
dies will be resumed Sept. 8, 1854. For further
particulars apply to
~ p = DEAL-N- s i DEn-ian-t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
sEILITARY IN THE DIAMOND.
The ChathaIns and Hussars to Try Con-
cIusions This Afternoon.

The ChathaIas and Hussars to Try Con-
illusions This Afternoon.
The military men have gone into the
national game with a zeal that has almost
lost to them the love of the soldiers
school. The game to-day between the
Chathams and the Hussars promises to
be fun of interest. The game played by
Hussars with Company b, of the Guards,
a week ago. developed the tact that they
had an unusually strong nine. Their
powerful batting and splendid running
resulted in the defeat of the Guards to
the score of "a to Il. The Galatians have
not been without practice. The Hussars
undoubtedly have the strongest nine in the
city in point of muscle and activity. The
Artillery make up by having Lincoln and
Bailey-the founders Of the old DiXies-
and who constituted its battery at the
time when the Dixies were champions Of
the State, and when they went touring
southwark and painted Florida red.
When it was understood that Lincoln
would play short stop and Bailey first
base instead Of in the battery, the two
mines were considered more on an equali-
ty, and the Hussars began to be favOrites
in betting circles. The Galatians
strengthened their nine by putting on
George Cam, who is a No. 1 play
er i'm every respect. Cam was scOOped in
by the Artillery at its last meeting on
Monday night as an Offset to Geo. Nc \ lpin
who was Struggled into the Hussars jus,
before they tackled the Guards. On the
other hand the Hussars Will put in two
new men. Pritchard and Myers, in the
places of ''Jimpsey" Schley and Champ"
McAlpin. who Will add considerably TO
the already strong team. Altogether a
fine game is expected. The mines, as at
present placed, are as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20

CottOn-belt bulletin for the twenty-four
hours ending at > o'clock p. m. Aug. 10:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
NEW OFFERS
Gents Furnishing Goods.

45O dozen Gents S-ply Linen Collars at SIC.
each; reduced from 15c.
1876 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars at PIC.
each; reduced from lSc.
go dozen Gents Apply Linen Cuffs at Csc. per
pair; reduced from 3Sc.
so dozen Gents Reinforced Unlaundried
Shirts, the best in the world, at S5c.; reduced
from 81 %.
As dozen Gents colored Percale Shirts, 75c.;
reduced from 81 90.
81 dozen Gents Colored Percale Shirts, 81 90;
reduced from 81 80.
25 dozen Gents regular made Half Hose,
in solid and fancy colors, 25c.; reduced from
soc.
Also, Gents Neckwear and Suspenders at
one-half former price.
Gents Underwear at and below cost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
Goi,rat,ouai
G0uratiDuai.
Georgia Military Academy
SAVANNAH.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
B J. BURGESS. ............ Superintendent.
EDWARD CANTWELL, LIB,
Harvard Professor

nAILY instruction in Commercial and
~ Constitutional Law, Lectures, Mock
Courts, Jury Trials. Degrees conferred. Law
students other than cadets wear no uniform
and exempt from military discipline. Nine
months tuition, $50. For further particulars
address rs above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
2flrFttnga.
Notice.

All bills against Spanish bark Ecuador"
Abad, Master, must be presented at our office
before II NJ. THIS DAY, otherwise payment
will be debarred.
HAWKINS & GOGORZA,
Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-20
Unprecedented Bargains

In Gents Lau dried and Unlaundried Shirts,
as well as in Gents Balbriggan and India
Gauze Undervests in short and long sleeves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Blaine and the Philistines.


Laboring men by ten thousands have been
discharged since election One person may give
CHS reason and another that, but had the Re-
publican administration been elected everybod
except office-seekers would have been thoroughly
hopeful at this time; and even had some dis
charges taken place there would have been CON
hdence in some comprehensive external policy
symmetrical with our industrial and internal
policy,
Blaine is about the only man in the country
with long convictions and broad grasp of matters
of this sort His whole life educated him for
national clairvoyant Born on the old national
road where it crosses the Monongahela river, and
educated where Pennsylvania Joins the West he
had from boyhood an intimate knowledge of our
public life through the statesmen going
and coming, most of whom he saw
and knew. He then spent his fresh
est years of manhood where slavery
was, and, coming east to Philadelphia to settle
awhile, put himself in the State of Maine at last,
where he could see the simplest forms and wants
of American society. There was nothing pre-
eocious about Blaine. After he was elected to
Congress for years he spent the time in forming
himself, and seldom making speech When he
did come forward he had the confidence of a man
prepared and not national step has he taken
since that time which not solid one with
as much conviction about it as the knowledge of
> man going down stars i'll the dark upon his
own stairway. He came into the government
much better prepared mentally than General
Grant, and at the same time with an Office
only second to Grant-Speaker of Congress.
Had he been unpopular in that position he
would have been yesterday the hero of the Phil
istine element This element never forgives a
man far being popular; it has rather sour opin-
ion of human nature, and is always looking for
martyrs and not for champions. This class of
people like Browning better as poet than Long
fellow, from the idea that the people at large
don't understand Browning any more than them
selves, and that therefore they can humbug
somebody by protesting to have a finer under
standing. The election has changed none of the
conditions existing before, except to show that
the Republican party owes its final humiliation
those whom he trained up to keep him in the
Senate perpetually or make him President If
he could not be President, he expected to hold II
dagger at the throat of every Republican adj
nlinistration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
HENDRrCKs,s FIRST CASE.
A Cosby Friend Relates Some Anecdotes
of His Early Life.

of His Early Life.
Kansas city Times.
81 gave Tom Hendricks his first law case" re-
marked Mr. Jacob Vernon 10 a Times reporter
Yesterday at Independence. THAT was away
back in the forties. l was clerk of the Circuit
Court of Shelby county, Indiana, and young
Hendricks had just returned from law schoo! at
Washington, Pa. He was a very industrious
young man. and seemed to be natural born
lawyer. At the time speak of gentleman
asked me in regard to a lawyer to take charge OF
the settlement of an estate. recommended
Tom, and he managed affairs In such man,
ner that it was but short time until he had
s. well-estabshed practice. He soon gained
such a reputation that he was sent to
the Legislature as representative OF
that county. After that he was elected dele
gate to the State constitutional convention.
Here he gained State reputation by his earnest
championship of question which came before
the Assembly was present at that conven-
ton, and was much amused at theipterest taken
IN Tom by man named Mckenzie, who was
holding the position of door-keeper. He came
to me and asked me who that young fellow was
who was speaking I told him it was Tom Hen
bricks.
"'Where was he raisedF asked he
In the swamps of Shelby county, an
swered |.
"'Well, he will make his mark in this world,
if he was raised in the swamps.' remarked Nc
Kenzie, and sure enough he did, long ago.
During Hendricks canvass for Congress the
first time | accompanied him over the district.
Over in Hancock county there was delegate
elected who we thought would not vote as he
talked.
81 was clerk of the congressional convention,
and met the delegate from Hancock and asked
him if he would vote for Tom.
''Vote for himg said he. Yes, and stay here
till the corn tassels to nominate him. The fell
low proved faithful, and Tom received the
nomination without any trouble.
Hendricks was one of the most successful
lawyers that ever went before jury. He
probably inherited much of his good sense
from his mother, whom he favored in features
and actions very much. His father, Major
Hendricks, was tanner by trade and carried
on a business at Shelbyville There were
four and two daughters in the family.
Abraham. the elder son, was a Presbyterian
minister and died several years ago. James
still lives at Shelhyville and, believe, is en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits. Of the daughters,
Jennie marriad Dr. Webb, of Kentucky, who
died in short time. She afterward married DR..
Pierce, of Indianapolis, but did not long survive
this marriage About two years after her deash
DIR. Pierce married Annie, the younger daugh-
fer, with whom he now lives Toms mother
died at his house, at Indianapolis, only a few
years ago.
TON married young lady named Miss Eliza
Morgan, who lived near Cincinnati He had
been married but few days when he came to
my Office and asked the loan of $780, which
amount he said he required to finish paying for
his household effects. He afterward told me
that was the only money he had ever borrowed
in his life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Buffers Campaign Cost seas, 900.

Boston Transcript.
sit would be great surprise to the country
if the actual expenses of Butler in the late cam
paign were made public, said a Massachusetts
member who is in position to know the inside
facts. 81 notice" he continued, that the New
York papers publish them at $50 900. This is
hardly one-third of the sum expended by Butler
From first to last the burden of his entire can
vass was upon his own shoulders. He did not
have the cooperation of single capitalist who
was willing to put his money on the result. But
Ter is strong some points and weak on others,
and one of the latter is the fatalistic belief in his
own destiny. He was thoroughly deluded with
the idea that he was to be the next President
and he made his campaign OUTLAWS with the
most lavish hand. Bills for special railway
trains speakers, newspapers and club expenses
paid without stint. Buffers belief was
that he would get enough votes in the electoral
college to hold the balance of power, and then
seize the coveted prize. His small vote was the
disappointment of his life, and must have a
crushing effect on him. AS to his expenses, 1
could name one Boston bank from which he Dor
rowed $4,000 during the campaign, and an
other where he got $50, 600. 1t is quite certain
that his vaulting ambition cost him total of
1925 900. The $950 which he borrowed on
his Washington property is merely part of his
aggregate outlay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
The Children's Week.


Burdette. in Brooklyn Eagle.
Old "Sandy Claws is travelling around the
land this week, with his sample cases chick,
chock, plum full of things for the little people
/ wish was little. / wish [ was little Robbie
instead of big Robbie. l wish was seven years
old again, and Christmas came once year, and
had stocking as long telegraph pole.
The dear little people. You know believe
everything they do. l believe in fairies. Real
fairies, you know, about as high as my thumb,
with gauze wings, and green caps with silver
bells on, who dance in the moonlight and live
under the hill. People who believe in fairies
and giants are good people always. They never
swear, seldom lie and get soundly whipped fer it
If they do; they never steal anything more than
a handful of sugar or lick of preserves; never
any swag as big as whole national bank They
don't go to Ohio to assist in carrying neigh
boris election. They are so good and pure and
loving and gentle that cannot believe there is
any wrong in their creed. love to believe as
the children do. And this is the children's week.
To them belongs the story of the Babe of Beth
lehem and if we would love the story and I'M
derstand it as they do, must remember that
He who was born in Bethlehem said: Except We
become as little children we shall not enter into
The kingdom of heaven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
CANNED GOODS.
How to Buy the Food that Is Now Put Up
in Tin Cans,

in Tin Cans,
Tho sanitarian.
Every cap should be examined and if two holes
are found in it, send it at once to the health
board, with the contents and the name of the
grocer who sold it.
Reject all articles of canned food that does not
show the line of resin around the edge of the
solder on the cap, the same as is seen on the
seam at the side of the can.
STANDARD" or firstclass goods have not only
the name of the factory, but also that of the
wholesale house, which sells them, on the label
Seconds, or doubtful, or 'reprocessed" goods
have ''stock LABEL of some mythical canning
house, but do not have the name of any whole
sale grocer on them. Reject all goods that do
not have the name of the factory and also the
name of some wholesale firm on the label
A ''swelp decomposing of goods can
always be detected by pressing in the bottom of
the can. sound can pressed will give solid
feel. When gas from the decomposition of the
food is inside the the tin will rattle by press
ing the bottom, as you displace the gas in the
can.
Reject every can that shows any rust around
the cap on the outside of the head of the can.
If housewives are educated to these points, then
muriate of zinc amalgam will become thing of
the past and dealers in ''swells' will have to
seek soc'e other occupation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
The Quincy church troubles.

Quincy (Ill.) Special.
The last act in another church scandal in
Quincy closed this evening by the resignation Of
Church, in this city. He had not been guilty of
any conduct unbecoming a minister of the
gospel, his only fault being that his doctrines
were not sufficiently advanced to suit the fol
lowers of the former pastor DR.. Newman
Smythe, who preached the more advanced doc
trines, while DR.. Hayes was very orthodox
The first appearance of any difficulty was last
summer, when complaints were made by the
ladies of the congregation that Mrs. Hayes had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Mrs. A. Il. Stewards seclusion.
Kew York Letter.

N
The stories about Mrs A T. Stewards seclu-
sion seem to BIZ well founded She is never
allowed to see any one alone. and it is chance
if she is allowed to see them at all. She is not
even allowed to see letters. nephew of hers
told friend of mine that he had tried for long
time to see his aunt and called repeatedly at the
marble tomb on Thirty fourth street, but with
out success. One day he rang the bell, and
and ran up the steps to Mrs. Stewards room.
She was in and delighted to see him She knows
shat she is prisoner and that there is no help
for it. Her life is not happy one and have
no doubt that she would willingly give UP her
millions for freedom She must look with envy
at the other millionaire widows about New ork
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Married Her Coaohman,


Mrs. Emma Britton the wealthy widow of the
late Abram Britton. a daughter of the aristocratc
Vredenbergh family, aud relative by marriage
of the Vanderbiits, has been married to Thomas
Mclaughlin, her twenty one earold coachman.
The affair has created sensation on Staten
Island. Mrs Britton is about forty years old,
and is now faithfully nursing her young hus-
band, who is said to he quite i'll with consump-
ton Both the families of the bride and her
first husband are old Kniekerbockers resident
on the island since the colonial days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

in an unbecoming manner. A church trial re-
suited from this when the Doctor rendered his
resignation, and on vote of the congregation it
was not accepted. The daughter was sent away,
and Mrs. Hayes has been absent from home
good deal since. The vote in regard to the
ceptance of DR.. Hayes resignation was taken
amid many sobs, but was "a to II. Many of his
former friends voted against him because they
thought his usefulness in Quincy was gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
(1lltiilCrlr,a
Entantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautiflers.
Absolutely Pure and Safe from
the Moment OF Birth.

TNFANTIIE and Birth Humors Milk Crust
Scay. Pimpy, Serofulous and inherited Diseases Of
the Blood, Skin and Scalp with loss of Hair, from
Infancy to Age cured by the Cuticura Resovent the
blood purifier, internally and tuticura and Cuti-
Soap. the great skin externally Absolute
ly pure and safe, and may BIO used from the moment
birth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
"Works to a Charn1 !"

J. S. Weeks, ESQ., town treasurer. St. Adams, VT,
says, in letter dated May 2S: 1t works to a charm
on my babys face and head Cured the head entirely
and has nearly cleaned the face of sores. have
ommendedi it to several and Dr. Plant has ordered it
for them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
For Pale, Lanquid,

Emaciated children, with piInpy, saow skin, the
Cutoura Remedies will prove perfect blessing
cleansing the blood and skin of inherited impurities
and expelling the germs OF scrofua, rheumatism
sumption and severe skin diseases.
SOLD eyerywhere. Price; Cuticura, so cents; Re
solvent, fl; Soap, 20 cents POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO, Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
GA Terrible Case"

Charles Eayre Hinke, Jersey City Heights, N J..
writes My son, lad of twelve years, complete
ly cured Of terrible of Eczema by the Cuticma
Remedies. From the top Of his head to the soles of
his feet one mass Of scabs" Every other remedy
and physieails bad been tried in vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Excursion Tickets,

Florida points and New Orleans Lower than
was ever known in the history of railroads. For
rates, timetables and particular information ap
ply to agent of the Pennsylvania lines, No. 46
corner Washington and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Advice to Mothers.

be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button. 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums allays all pain, re-
heves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
"Our Little Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass.
write: Our little boy terribly afflicted with Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum and Erysipeas since he was
born and nothing could give him helped him, until
we tried Cuticura Remedies which gradually cured
him, until he is fair as any child"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

TENDER lungs cannot long withstand the irri-
tation of violent cough. They first become
infamed and then differentiated unless the mis-
chief is arrested One bottle of Hae's Honey of
Horehound aud Tar will generally cure the
worst cough and prevent all danger. Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

In great variety. Also full lines of samples from
all prominent manufacturers, If you wish to
choose from the latter, call at once.
HAssELAAN JOURNAL Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
MUSIC BOOKS.

FOUR-HAND TREASURE. Just out. Collection of
the best Piano Duets by famous composers; gener-
ally quite easy, and good and entertaining book
for all homes where there two piano players
MINSTREL SONGS, OLD AND NEW. Immensely
popular. All the best Minstrel, Plantation and Ju-
bee Songs
MUSICAL FAVORITE,
GEMS OF STRAUSS, Piano Music.
GEMS OF THE DANCE,
GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG,
BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONG Vocal Music
FRANZS ALBUM OF SONGS, }
The above eight books are uniform in binding; each
contains 200 to $50 sheet music size pages and each
costs. in boards 81, cloth $3.50, gilt SO.
Students Life in Song, $3.50
Rhymes and Tunes, boards $1.25. cloth $3.50,
gilt so.
Norway Music Album, boards $3.50, cloth So,
gilt 81.
Also twenty volumes of Musical Literature attract
i've. well bound and interesting. among which are
Ritters Students History of Music, $3.50, aad the
Lives of the various Great Masters OF Music
Also, many Christmas Carols.
Send for lists. Any book mailed for the retail price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

You will find books and Christmas goods at
very low prices at Dooley's ''old book store" 80
East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

DURKEE's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat
Sauce is made from the freshest, purest, and
choicest condiments obtaiuable. In using it.
waste, labor anxiety and disappointment are
prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

DA DIV Use Cuticura Soap exqusitely per-
DA ID fumed Skin BeautiGer and Toilet, Bath
and Nursery Sana,ye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

ter protracted interview secured promise
that the article should not appear, and
it did not. The story has also been repeated
frequently, and never denied that we know of,
that the Sentinel persistently refused to allow
complimentary notice of Mr.. Hendricks
candidacy to appear in its columns-for some
reason, undoubtedly satisfactory to its editor
and proprietor. Wehave no concern with these
trying to; but we reproduce statements Of fact
simply by way of suggestion that the Sentinel
is scarcely in an eligible position to lombard
etfectually the batteries just now turned with
such telling effect upon the very badly shat
tered hulk of once favorite son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29

Rev. EDWARD EVE ETT HALE, in a
Thanksgiving communication to the Philadel-
phia Press, strikes needed and, it is TO be
hoped, an effective blow at a nonsensical su-
perstition still dominant in most of the East
ern, and in many of the larger Western news
papers-those of the "blanket-sheet variety.
1t is survival from old England of the GUS
tom that there must be at least four editorial
articles or leaders" in each issue. Nothing
is more absurd. If there is anything to say
editOrially if comment by way of elaboration
or instruction is needed, or if argument or
protest, or denunciation upon any pressing
question is demanded, then let the editorial
page of paper give it, whether it take one
column OF ten. But to print Editorials"
simply to occupy space and to conform to a
custom is to bore the reader and to seriously
impair che value and character of the paper.