davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
sheridan at west Point.


A vacancy occurring at West Point
when he was seventeen, Sheridan applied
to the member of Congress from his dis
trict for the appointment. The answer
Enclosed his warrant as cadet, and direct
ed him to report at West Point, June /,
1913. He brushed up his spelling and
grammar, and passed his preliminary ex-
animation without trouble. When he
entered the Academy he knew nothing Of
algebra, geometry or any of the higher
branches of study. But cadet Henry w.
SlOcum, since MajOr-General of volunteers
and member of Congress from New York,
was his roommate. Slocum was an in
dustriOus, Woodworking student, and
from him Sheridan derived much assist
ance, especially in the solution of knOtty
points OF algebra. The two boys were
very much in earnest, and after taps.
when the lights were put out and every
cadet was expected 20 remain in bed
SlOcum and Sheridan were in the habit of
hanging a blanket over the window, and
then lighting their lamp and pursuing
their studies. At the first examination
Slocum went up toward the head Of the
class, and Sheridan stood several files
higher than he had expected with his dis
advantages.
In 1852, in his graduating year, he had
some trouble of belligerent sort with
another cadet, which resulted in his sus-
pension. He thought at the time the pun
ishment was unjust, but ripper experience
convinced him that the authorities were
right and he was wrong. He was sus-
pended for year, after which he joined
the class Of 1858, and in this be was grad
uated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
DEPARTMENT or INIusrIcE.

But the developments which are being
| brought out before Mr.. Springer's commit
tee through he agency of the General
Manager OF The Department of Justice
must prove rather awkward for the sue
cesSiul prosecution of such a campaign.
Whether the confessions which MIR. Brew
ster Cameron is now making are caused
by genuine qualms Of conscience, or
whether they are due to his desire to
secure the votes of Democratic Senators
to confirm him for the lucrative and in
fuential Office in the territories to which
the President has nominated him, is not
material. The information is Just
as valuable one way as the other,
1t demonstrates so conclusiveIy as to
satisfy the most blinded and bigoted par
tisan that the great mass of United States
marshals, deputy marshals and other
agents of the Department Of Justice in
the Southern States. the men on whose
unsupported testimony nearly all of the
imaginary stories Of Southern Outra res
Tor the last twelve or fourteen years have
been built, are utterly unworthy of ere
dence or respect. 1t demonstrates, ac-
cording TO the testimony Of this high Off
Ger oil the department, possessed of its
private archives and confidential infOrma-
ton of ali kinds, that these officials, for
the sake of magnlfying their own fees and
emoluments, have not scrupled at any
villainy within the compass of the mind
Of man, and nave trumped up false
charges by the wholesale against whole
communities, arrested myriads of inno-
cent people, and resOrted TO every con-
ceivable device Of calumny and misrepre-
sentatiOn to further their own avarice and
selfish purposes. 1t viii he particularly
noticed that the localities specifically de-
scribed by Mr.. Cameron, where the infa-
mics Of these informers were particularly
fragrant, are the localities from which
have come the choicest specimens of out
race fiction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

steady and 59lo points higher: ia ossslI "a
for cash; January deiivery, Si eotaI{ 72I%.
d-aTd steady and a shade higher; cash lots.
'N9S Csc; February delivery S 6SdS zoe
: yuIh meats in fair demand; shoulders, SOc
steady. Sugar unchanged.
wv ORLEANS. Jan, l9.-Flour steady;
FAMILY, "a O0(d4 30: high grades, "a S7l6(15 65
Corn quiet; mixed easier at Gle. Oats firm :
choiee, 4sc. Pork scarce; old. SIS S75%: new,
80 %. Lard firm; refined. IN tierces. SIC: in
Kegs, s4c. Bulk meats in good demand: shout
ders, packed, zoe; long clear and clear rib
: 15c. Bacon lower and scarce; long
clear and clear rib at size. Hams,
ehoic1 sugar cured eanvased, dull and lower,
nc. whisky steady. Coffee steady; Rio car
goes, common to prime, l0l6GlS3<c. Sugar
weak; falr to fully fair 5lSlG53kc: white do
a14g'2sc. Molasses quiet; Centrifugal, 100
pc; iaIr, 2@(92Sc. Cotton seed oii-prime
Cruue, Sc summer yellow, 42(d43c.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. I9.-Turpentine. 2es
Ne" YOKE Jan. 10. noon Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 35c. Rosin 81 50l9l SIS.
firm 80 ~ iNo'"
CHARLRsToS, Jan. l9.-Spirits turpentine
good strained, 81 IS.
WILATEGTOH. Jan. I9.-Spirits turpentine
steady at &c. Rosin dull: strained, 81 Is: good
strained, 81 % Tar firm at 81 40. Crude tur-
Pentlne steady; 81 Is for hard and g % for
yellow up and virgin.
RICE.
CHABLEsToN. Jan. I9.-Market steady:
saes 50OI far, 1880; good, 59sG51zc; prime
NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-Market steady; de-
mand fair; fair, 55s957Sc; good, SIC; prime,
63kGJ1<c.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan, I9,-Mar,.-, or,, IA
IN good demand; fair Sc good, 555g5slc:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

Looking for Our Advertisement.

LAST WEEK WE CHANGED THE STYLE
OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT. AND THIS
WEEK WE HAVE HAD THE QUESTION PUT
TO Us HAVE YOU STOPPED ADVER-
TISINGW NO. WE HAVE NOT STOPPED ADJ
VERTISING, AND DON'T EXPECT TO DO
so. WE REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF
PRINTERS INK. THE SEASON Is NOW
HERE WHEN WE MUST THINK OF MAKING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
AND so FIND WE HAVE MORE FALL GOODS
LEFT THAN WE WANT, AND. CONSR-
QUENTLY, READER, WE ARE WILLING TO
MAKE IT AN OBJECT FOR YOU TO BUY
NOW. IT WILL PAY you TO BUY FROM
US NOW. AND, IF NOT WANTED FOX I'M
MEDIATE USE, To KEEP THEM UNTIL
NEXT FALL AND WINTER, AS WE ARE or
FERING THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT
SUCH LOW PRICES. WE HAVE OVER
COATS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, AND A FEW FOR
BOYS LEFT. SUITS AND CASHMERE PANTS
FOR ALL. WE HAVE GOOD LINE OF
NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISH
ING GOODS. WE ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF THE king OF SHIRTS"
THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY. HATS IN
VARIETY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
A Conscientious minister.
Philadelphia can.


II expect that in few days / shall re-
quire your services" said a blushiDg
young man to Chicago minister.
"Ah, yes" replied the good man, en-
couragingly. "You no doubt are expe-
riencing change of heart and are anxious
to become member Of the church,"
mo, not exactly: | am going to be mar
ried next week, and l would like you to
perform the ceremony"
A troubled look came over the face of
the minister as he replied:
REALLY, my dear sir, il you would np-
point some other clergyman in my stead.
YOU would place me under lasting obliga-
tons. | have married great many Chr
cago people during my sojourn in this
eclty, put SO few OF them stay married any
length Of time that am beginning to faar
do not possess the requisite qualifica-
tons to perfarm SO important q ceremony
successfully"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
MAKKErs ST TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Jan. IS. 9p. m.-ConsoIs, i0l a-I6.
NEW YORs Jan. u, nOOn.-StocKs weak and
lower. Money easy st 2l6215 per cent. Tx
change steady; long s. IS; short 81 S71{. State
bonds dull Government bonds strong.
SIS D. n.-ExcnSnge, 81 843<. Money, Ia
~ ner cent. SCb-Tressury balances-Coin
slis.S20, 00o: currencY, S9,03I.OO0. Government
bonds closed strong: four and half per cents
Il4sz. four per cents, l24I :; three per cents
100 bid. state bonds duh.
Stocks were weak and lower throughout
she day. IN the early dealings Denver and
Rio Grande was pressed for sale and dropped
per cent Western Union was also at
lacked. but yielded slightly. The stock opened
At decline Of = per cent, rallied l, and sold
down =. No support was given the market,
and, under Unfayorable rumOrs, general de-
cline in prices took place. TrensactiOns
were smaller than for any previous day of the
week. After this decline the market became
stea.'ier, and prices rallied l4'@5s per cent.
subsequently low priced Could shares and
S. Paul were vigorously attacked Wabash
hSasts aud Texas and Texas Pacific declined
81 small sales. ST. Paul declined, but trans
aotions IN The stock were heavy, large snort
ssles being 10 AIDE. Ta.s drop carried other
siAFcs dvNn 20 the lowest prices Of she day.
Se@s instances curing be afternoon Western
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
MARRIED on HIS DEA~H BED.
Robert COOper's Compact of Hone C.S~-
rted Out just Before He Died.

AAeA Wv Vusk before tie Died.
Nsc York Herald.
A death bed marriage took place al
East New York on Friday night, which
has been widely commented upon in thai
village and caused many expressions OF
regret and sympathy from those who
knew of the peculiarly sad conditions sur
rounding the event. The bridegroom was
Robert Cooper, business manager of the
East New York Sentinel. young gentle
man OF intelligence and promise. His
tat9er IS the owner and editor Of the pa
per. Young Mr.. Cooper has ueveF been
physically strong, and for years had cour-
ageOusly fought disease which was max
ing steady inroad upon weak constitu-
ton. Some time ago young Cooper met
MISS Catherine kaman, of East New
/ ork, and became Engaged to her. Miss
haman was Wealthy, personally attract
I'VE III leader in East New York socie-
". and her affection for Cooper was very
strong.
Cooper caught a severe cold last week
and pneumonia was developed. The dis
ease could not be arrested, and Cooper
was among the first TO recognize that his
h lurs on earth were numbered. At this
juncture Miss Kaman WIS sent for by the
sick man, and he asked her to marry him.
The young lady acceded to his wish with
out hesitation, and the Rev. Daniel Van
Pelt was summoned to the bedside of the
dying man. Mr.. Van Pelt is pastor of
the East New York Reformed Church, of
which Mr.. Cooper is a member. The
marriage took place without delay.
number of the members of both families
being present at the impressive service.
Following the ceremony Cooper seemed
to become suddenly better, and there were
some of his relatives who, hoping against
hope, said that he might recover. 1t was
not to be, however, as The excitement had
given him false strength, which only lett
him much weaker than before.
A few hours after the marriage it be-
came evident that nothing more could be
done to prOlOng his life, and during the
same night, surrounded by his relatives,
Mr.. Cooper died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

The ''inquisition" Of olden time inflicted
horrible terments on its victims, such as
stretching them in all kinds of unreason-
able shapes and breaking their bones.
But these torments were not much woIse
than those which are experienced by peo-
pie who now suffer from muscular rheu-
matism. Mr.. i. o. Morgan, OF Syracuse,
was martyr muscular rheumatism, but
Perry Davis Pain Killer made him well.
Mention this to your friend who is tor
tured with rheumatism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
RHCELPrS-

Per steamer St Nicholas from Brunswick
and way lSndings-l2O pales cotton, lot fur
niture, 4 bbls rOsiB, bales hides, and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 1877 boxes tobacco, s. caddies tobacco,
Is bales cotton, SO bbls r0sn, 436 sacks rice 45C
sacks guano, 95 sacks cotton seed, 35 sacks
peanuts, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail
wav. Jan ISIS bales cotton. 20 cars lumber,
l,l07 bbls rOsn. lS7 bbls spirits tuTpentinC. S6
bbls oranges. 1913 boxes oranges. cars wood.
cars iron, 40 sacks rice, bales hides. 10 bbls
syrup, amt mdse.
Per Centrai Railroad, Jan 1851 bhls rosin,
bbls spirits turpentine, 1870 bales cotton, S
cars lumber. SIS sacks corn, $50 sacks -four, 400
sacks bran, 50 boxes tobacco so cases lard, 70
tics lard. % bales domestics rs bbls -four, 25
cases canned meat. 20 pkgs furniture. Is cases
handles, 10 bales hides. 10 crates oranges, 10
boxes hardware, 70 casks beer. boxes eggs,
If chests tea s rolls leather, pkgs W robes. Q
bales paper stock, 5 bbls whisky. 5 bales rags,
cases empty cans. s cases liquors. burial
cases, bbls steel. 2 k d desks. . sacks wool, ?
boxes patterns, , boxes oil. drum acid, l box
wood in shape. ! box stationery, horse. lot
h goods, bag shot bags, bale burlaps, l
car poultry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer ST Nicholas, from Brunswick
and way landings deck.
Per steamship City OF Savannah. for Phila-
delphia-L j Alderman, DR. l. DeRenne. II Y
White and wife, Schmidt, DR. j f Kurtz,
and Storage.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
Di II Warner, + l. Fisher, Copley Amorv,
Henry Child, W G RaOul, VIM Bradley.
Geo Hollingshead. Miss larry. Clarence Il
Bond, FL r Lockwood and wife. Chas Belchcr,
81 Burnett, and steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
RObt Saus5y. II Christian, Mrs J : Casey, p
oarkel, A Z Pilot and wife, Mrs d Hoffman,
Miss Addie Hoffman. d II Kellyer. j II Blair,
Mrs ii Nesbitt and child. j NJ O'Connell. Il
HendricksOn, Mr. Beckwith, Jas Bell, J
Skou, W a Palmaseer. II Rosenberg, Jno S
Ray, Dickinson. T f Wiltberger, W Pelham,
Miss Sarah Bell, a Weber, W II Pierce, Mr.
Noble. o G Hill, Mics SOuthworth. Miss o A
Thurston, J NJ Gardiner and wife, W Drum
mOnd. Mrs ID Smythe and daughter, Mrs
Van Loom, Misses Van Loom, w II Stewart,
Mrs A GRAY, + Miller D Meginnis, Mrs
NJ O'Connell, J II Baker, Z Il Lane and
wife, w A Mann, Mrs Wales. Mrs J A Thur
man, Mrs Thurber. Miss Rathbone Miss
Rowe, L RathbOne, & Rowe and wife, G. NJ
Barr, Mr. Northup, Mr. Hughes and wife, W II
Tubby, Mr. Hefferman. = 2 Phillips. Collat
Mrs ROwe's servant. Poiembo, V Zauelli. j
Hays aud wife, J Carey. + Kennedy. Strob,
I Barnes, S Sanders, J S Casey. ii Brown, T
Doy G, } McCloy, Tilley, II Walsh, A w
Donaldson, l. Havs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
commercial.
sAvANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING VIEWS.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. !
SAVANNAH GA. Jan. 10. 1884. P. NJ
GOTTOE.-Buslness Is very duh. There is an
srder here ami there Factors are still quite
Ern, and prices continue TO be steadily held.
The transactions for the day were 1,03I bales.
There is apparently an uneasy, restless feel
ing prevailing. which Is rather more inclined
q depression than otherwise. The official re-
port ~ the day'- business az the Exchange
was ~ fYllows. The market opened at 10 q
n dali aud unchanged. with sales OF 80 bales
ALP. 20. ID was dull, the sales being 942 bales.
1t closed az y. m. dull, wI,h further sales of
81 bales Below viii be found the Official
closing quotations 81 the Savannah Cotton Ex-
ahange-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
"Bang it Went"-HOw Ned Willis Pro


posed.
''One eyenin' as I was a sittin' by Hetty,
and had worked myself up to the sticking
pint, SEE l, 'Hetty, if Teller was to ask
you to marry him, what wud you say {?
Then she laughed, and SEE she, That
would depend on who asked me- Then
SEE /, Suppose it was Ned Wlllis?' SEE
she, ia tell Ned Willis, but not YOU
That kinder staggered me, but l was too
cute to lose the opportunity, and so sez
agen, Suppose it was meT' And then
you Orter see her pout up her lip, and SEE
she, 4 don't take no suppOses.' Well,
now, you see there was nOthin' for me to
do but to touch the gun off. SO bang it
you say yesY And then there was such
a hullaballOo in my head, | don't know
'Xactly what>tuk place, but l thought /
heered yes whisperin' somewhere out
of the skirmish."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
COEsIGNEEs.

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Brunswick
and way landings-M Y Henderson. J S LON
Saussy. II & II, Warren & A, Baldwin & Co,
New York ship, } II Walker.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Jan I9-FOrdg Once. J II Ruwe. Weed & c,
Claghorn, NJ Henderson, \ Paulsen &
Co. NJ Hun. II Boley & Son, A II Champion.
ii Myers y Bros. Lee Roy Myers. J C White
head, Peacock, IL q Co. W W Gordon & Co,
Garnett, $ & Co, III II Conner & Co.
Fer savannah. Florida amt Western Retl-
way, Jan l9-Forlg Onice, Peacock. II 4 co,
Dale, y Go, Cassels, Myers y Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
EXPnRrs.

Per steamship NacOochee, for New York -
cotton. 50 bales dOmestics and yarns, 3O7 bbls
rice, 500 bills Fosln, 90 hbls sDirits turDentinc,
6S.124 feet lumber, l04 bbs fruit, 1867 boxes
fruit. hbls vegetables. 1865 sacks rough rice, 6
barrels.
Per steamship City OF Savannah. for Phila-
delDhia-2i3 bales upland cotton. IS hbs rice,
81 bales dOmestics and yarns. 1851 bbs rosin
l0l bills spirits turpentine. lg4, 992 feet lumber
lG9 balea paper stock, II bales rags ?, ia boxes
fruit, bbls vegetables, 20 pkgs mdBe, cars
pig iron. $40 empty kegs and bbls
Per steamship North Britain lBrl, for I.iv-
erpool-4.7li bales upland cotton. weighing
2.lS4.24S pounds; 2l3 bales sea island cotton
weighing 1A.SS2 pounds.
Per schr Elizabeth If Cook. for New York
24l .58j feet umbcr-D Bacon Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

Steamship NacoOchee. New York.
Steamship City of Savannah. Philadelphia.
Ship Ruby (Br), New York.
Ship McDOugall lBr), Liverpool.
Bark NJ Smith Petersen (NOr), Hamburg.
Brig Bella Dolores (Spl, MOutcvideo.
Schr John J Ward. New Jrk.
Schr Five Brothers, New York.
Schr f T. Yarnall, Philadelphia.
Schr Elizabeth NJ Cook, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTEi
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship NacOochee, Kempton. New York
C NJ Sorrel.
Steamship City of Savannah. Catherine.
Philadelpha-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship North Britain (Br), Clark, Liver
pool-RichardsOn 4 Barnard.
Schr Elizabeth III Cook, Clark, New York
Master.
Schr Maggie Lawrence, Grace, Charles
ton, in ba last. to lead for Barren Island-Jos
4 Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
Shipping 9ntrlltnrnrr-
SUNDAY, january

SUNDAY, January =, 1894
ARRIVED YESTERp ~
Steamship Johns Hopkins March ,rr Ralti-
more-Jas West & Co.
Steamer St EichOlp<, Dennette. Brunswick
and way landings woodbridge & Hartman.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
schr II c Winship, Doane, Boston, with
mdse TO order; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Yirgen de Monserrat (Sp). -, Ha-
vana, m ballast-Ma ster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
admittedly "Tha Best" for local rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. CSC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer City Of Bridgeton, Hallowes Fer
nandina and way landings-W oodbridge Il
Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

NAVAL S-nREs.-The market was nv dun
for splrits surpentine. There was nothing
doing. and no sales. The official rel sort or th,.
Board Of Trade was rs follows: 7 nc marRet
speucd dali at S214c. for regulars. At p. m.
il was unchanged, and rontlnu - 20 70 the
close ROsins-rhe market Ca atinues firm,
with but little doing. The alee for the day
'Wero 100 barrels. The Official report OF the
Board OF Trade was as follows; The market
apened RIM at the following quotations: a. b,
& and ID, 81 I7lk 81 20, 81 2zl3. g 81 80, IL
81 81. ] 81 40, J. 81 S1l4, NJ - BIZ, y 81 So,
window glass - 90. water white - IS. At 1
3. ~. it was unchanged. and remained SO to
tbe closing hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

Union, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
were comparatively firm. the fluctuations
being merely fractional. The embarrassment
OF W. ii. Guion. arising from ,,erations in
produce, was used by the sra 20 star.
rumors OF other failures, non which had
nights close, prices were 3zG7s per cent. far
Ianada southern. Canadian Pacific, Central
P3cihc, Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy. Rock
Island, 81. Paul preferred, Lackawanna.
Omaha. and Union Pacific i6aI7I De,.. .a,1i''
Northwest, Denver and Rio Grande. IOuisyille
anu nashville, Lake Shore. Missouri Pacific
Kansas ana Texas New York Central
Hortnern Pacihc' Oregon TranscOntinentaI.
Reading Omaha preferred. Tevas Pscif,c e e,,,
W. bash were 21sdg33< per cent and
" aba-h preferred, Manitoba, ST. Paul and
Northern Pacific preferred and Pullman
Navigation % per cent. sales 3O2 600 shares.
me market closing at the following quota
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

aries. A n
holesOmenes
mary kin Is
tn the multi
alum or ph
ans. by all a
Savannah BY
)LOMON 4
NHEIMER 4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
SaIutery Use of Wafer.

AS regards the free use of water
under some conditions of the diges-
tive organs, it may be said that no
agent can prove safer or more salu-
tary. Those who have morbid cond,-
tons of the stomach and bowels.
which do not so far impair the gene
raj vigor as to prevent attention icing
given to the ordinary duties of lite.
can often use large draugbts of water
especially in the morning, with man.
lfest advantage. Obstinate consti-
patton Is thereby removed, the nor
NAL peristaltic motions of the bowels
are restored, and the secretions are
vastly improved. We notice the SAL
utary Influence of water drinking
upon many of those who resort to
the so called mineral springs which
abound in the country. It is not
necessary that these springs should
holG abnormal quantities Of salts of
any kinds to effect cures; it is only
that the water should be
pure. Spring waters that are charged !
with saline ingredients, like
some of those at Saratoga, are posi-
injurious to those that use them
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
h Wasn't Her Pa.
Chicago Tribuno.l

A young woman went to the sta.
ton to meet her father. AS the train
came In she saw a middle-aged gen,
tleman who resembled her parental
relative, and she rushed into his
arms, huddled down in his bosom,
kissed him all owe the mouth, the
ear, the chin. and all over his paten,
celiuloid. 1t was not her father, but
q middle aged traveller for a tobacco
house. He took a long breath and
looked around at some o, her travellers
and winked, as much as to say: "Oh
I'm such a masber!" OF course the
scene could not last forever, although
he wished it could.
After a spasmodic hug she looked
up into his face and shrieked; "You
are not my pal"
he said she was right.
She asked his pardon, and be told
her not to mention it.
I'VE public men should always
hold ourselves in readiness to support
those who need it,"
She smiled q sad, sweet, blushinp
smile, and went out into the wide
world, while the traveller walked to
the hotel with the others. They
asked him If it didn't make him feel
ashamed to have such a mistake
made. and he sail no. it was all right.
He said of course it might look queer
but those things often occurred very
often with him, as it would occur
with any fine looking man. Besides,
the girl probably eDjoytd it.
Then they asked him why he did
not wear his diamond breastpin on
such trying occasions. He looked al
his shirt front and it was gone.
While he had been allowing her to
play the daughter she had burglar
ICED his shirt.
He tainted, and when he came to
he said; Tell my family 1 died with
my face to the toe.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-09
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS,
Notice to

yo no harvey McKiustrv, his heirs or assigns
hs S ~ are hereby holiii-d that /, your co-owner ,
tiar IN accordance with the provisions of sec.
ex U ~, Revised Statutes of the Unit states,
summit quartz lode minipg claim ]sjtrat.,i IN
nnaoeSon county, NJ. T.. for the Years ending
a~d Genoer 3lst, ls>2 and 1883, the sum Of so a.
S Snu So are hereby further notified that unless
proporti' u Of said expenditure together With IN
o oGst ~ aud costs: within $50 days from he date
ci.;tn Eoti g. all YOU right. title. interest and
, ,a;'um IN and tn the anove described quartz se
nndaa a ciaim will becmne the property If the
required expenditure.
ANDREW JOHNSTON.
SoUosf. y. T., March n. lssA. 80 das