davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

"Not better, fear, dear Charlie"
81 suppose YOU alternate with Annie in
the duty of sitting up" remarks Mr..
BeItham, fully aware that Judge Barrett
hardly allows his daughter 10 visit his
roo \.
She does not take the slightest notice of
him. but, turning to her breakfast, begins
TO eat il in a busy fashion a if she had
some other duty on hand and was pressed
for time. Her grandmother looks on yexed
and troubled.
Charlie, you eat too fast, and you take
no sort of notice of anybody. Albert has
just arrived, and yet you hardly give him
a look"
Just arrived. why he came last
night. l heard you and him talking i'll
the hall"
Mrs. Beltham gave John a stern order
to bring in hot cakes, and looked exas-
perated. just so. just exactly so, Charlie
has been blocking up her little games all
her life.
Il suppose YOU are still studying hard,
ChaTlie-getting famous on a little Latin
and less Greek?"
''Yes, sir, still studying hard-getting
famous in a little Latin and less Greek"
Charlie, why will you wear scarlet
ribbons in your hair? I've told you
ten thousand times they are not becOm-
ing.'
|Well, / don't know, ma'am; think l
like unbecoming things"
You certainly do"
Eyes, ma'am.'
Annie, anxious to avert trouble, puts in
a timid plea.
Charlie" she says, ''as soon as l have
finished my breakfast, / will fix some
thing for your father to eat. Could you
gather a few grapes? Perhaps he would
like some.
Certainly, mamma; 1 VIII 60 right
away"
mo, Charlier' sternly interpOses Mrs.
Beltham. "YOu are not to hurry through
life at such a breakneck pace. You talk
fast. eat fast, walk fast, and it is all
wrong. When will you realize that you
are almost a young lady, and are expect
ed to behave as such: Don't toss your
headl Don't twist your hair with your
fingersl Don't, for PHYS sake, have such
bread and butter mannersp'
''MOther, you tease Charlie. See how
red her cheeks have grown! Yet she an
swers never a word"
The girl darted at him a scOrnful look,
and said with excitement:
''If | don't speak it isn't because I've
nothing to say. l could answer much,
much. | could tale unfold that would
My sweet mamma is eatreating me with
her eyes; so | will desist. Though die |
will make no sign
Mr. Beltham laughed.
Charlie, you like brave King Henry, |
see."
II know precious little about him."
''YOu have been reading Shakespeare? ?"
''Only enough to learn that "a little fire
is quickly trodden out, which being suf-
fered, rivers cannot quench,' and as L
have special genius for kindling, think
Pm leave dIscreetly and find mamma the
grapes"
Without another word she is gone, an
CRY, Of course. She is angry every day
at breakfast, angry at Mrs. Beltham S
teasing, but far more angry with herself
that she is so inflamed by 1t.
Each morning she gets up with the de-
termination to G ntrOl her temper, and
with the earnest desire to be gentle and
amiable, and each morning this healthtul
resolution is batfled; something always
goes wrong, and the girl, disappointed and
troubled, holds a severe reckoning with
her conscience, and does not spare her
self.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
Cement for Protecting. Wounds of
Trees,

The Rural Neto Yorker commends the
following: Take one quart of fine North
Carolina tar and boil it slowly three or
four hours. Add to the boiling tar four
ounces of tallOw and one pound of bees
wax, and stir till well mixed; then re-
move the vessel from the fire and stir till
the contents begin to thicken, Have
ready one pound of dry and sifted CLAY,
and stir it thoroughly until you can stir
no longer. In warm weather this cement
is soft enough to be easily spread with the
point of knife. When applied to wounds
ON trees it completely excludes moisture,
does not harden, or crack, or scale of,
yields to the new growth, and can, at any
time in moderately warm weather. be
pressed by the finger into the corners
and crevices Of the wound which may be
uncovered.
One of our correspondents says that he
has found cheap and safe application to
be that of tar and pounded brick applied
with swab. His experience has been
that it will last for years or until the stub
is healed over. An application of gum
shellac, dissolved in alcohol; common
grafting-wax or either of the above prepa-
ratiOns is exceedingly useful in prevent
ing season-crack where the limbs have
been cut off.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
Lamncrs or T.amnass.

4 correspondent at Triton, Berrien
county, Ca, asks for remedy for Lam
pers, disease to which horses are sub
ject. The symptom of this disease is the
swelling of the lower bars of a horses
mouth. The disease takes its name from
the fact that the swelling was formerly
removed by burning with a lamp or red
hot iron.
The treatment now is to pinch or cut
the bars until they bleed and then rub in
a little table salt, which is much better
than burning the mouth with a red hot
IRON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

COMMISSIONERS.

incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the Leg
lslature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-with capital of $1,000 OOO-to which a
reserve fund of over $550,O0O has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
Constitution. adoDted December 2, a. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and in
'IDrse0 ~ people any state.
IT nerer scales or p0stpOhes.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUE E.-FirstGran Drawing. Glass A,
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. JANU-
AIRY Is. lSS4-l64th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each Frac-
tons in Fifths in proportion
rGnrr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

What Queer Climate This Is.
First it showed
And then il bowed
And then began to rain;
And then il bowed
And then il showed,
And then it rained again. sa-
With cold in head
I'm almost dead;
But yet ! won't complain;
in Killer saves
From wintry graves,
md makes us well again.
Nobody ought to be without Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
THE FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accompany
the letter Oh article, not necessarily
for publication, but as evidence of good
faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
LEAF YEAR AGAIN.

"She was born of a February
Leap year again! You turn. Old Time
No golden sands, but gray and CRIME
FOR me. Not one year 1 resign.
But fOur-sO wastes the pleasure-mIhe'
And marriage bells-they'y e yet 10 chiihe-
At sweet sixteen play, mine,
An endless r0ut, or season prime
Seemed life-and hailed with song and wine
Leap year again
Then an was splendid" or sublime
4ttwenty years. The schColboY's rhyme
Now mOcks the change with tripping llue:
'sAnd once in four hath twenty mine.
Fast hold hat until. Old Time,
Leap year again,
Boston GI05e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
For a Good Reason.

1t was few minutes after y p. M. when
Chicago policeman tapped gentleman
on the shoulder, with the sententious re-
mark:
81 want you, my man."
"And what 90 you want me for?' was
the surprised demand.
"YUu come along to the station
house. was the only reply vouchsafed.
Whats the charge against this man ?"
asked the Police Sergeant.
Il ARE ted him on suspicion" answer
ed the officer Il found him walking quiet
ly along the street in a perfectly sober
condition. No honest resident of Chicago
will stay out after midnight unless he's
drunk"
Every true" replied the Sergeant. ssHe
must he burglar. I'll commit him for
examination"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

w Whole Ell Tickets. So: Half Tickets 81: n
Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE Or
DER until further notice. Orders of S. and
upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex-
pense. Address all orders to j. J. DOUGLAS.
Louisville, KY, or to JNO. B. FERNANDEZ
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

067 Prizes, amounting to...........sa6 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Make p. o. Money Orders
pc able and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
-, - New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters bv
Mail or Express (all sums of IS and upwards
by Express at our expeDse) TO
III. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
607 Seventh street. Washington. d. c..
Or JNO. B. FERNAN DEZ
Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
2AagnnIia Balm.
AN OPE
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
tintS of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti-
fetal, and all who viii take
the trouble may secure them.
These rOSeate, beWitching
hueS follow the use of Hagan'S
Magnolia Baim-a delicate,
harmless and always reliable
article. Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm con-
cealS every blemiSh, removes
SallOwneSS, Tan, RedneSS,
EruptiOns, all evidences of
excitement and every imper.
lection.
Its effects are immediate
and so natural that no human
being can detect its appIica-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
aalornino alrmo srrialo.
Q H a R L 4 Il -
CHAPTER II.
A NOVEL.

BY MRS. OPHELIA INSECT REID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

IJ.I73iY

$3O,OOO for 81.
E&L Regular Monthly Drawing win take
nTn place in the Masonic Hail. Masonic
OII1 Temple Building, in Louisville, KY,
THURSDAY JAN. 31ST, 1884.
ALawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky and
twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond gwen to Henry county in the
sum CT 100000 for the prompt payment OF all
prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
IL Every ticket holder his own super
visor. can call out the number on his ticket
and see the corresponding number on the tag
placed in the wheel in his presence. These
drawings Will occur on the last Thursday of
every month. Read the magnificent
January Scheme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of $3.50 $3.50
Approximation Prizes Of FOO ~ 4,5OO
Approximation Prizes of $50 2250
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

JFSES
III IN


MIN
IA to
uin 4
ATer|
of
tspatd|
lOrltid
f. wh|
H. ar
icy an
CAM
Vic
tInau|
tor
ot|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

I uer Congress and W5it a s.. ssro.,s 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Logan's Change of Heart.

The Fitz John Porter bill will come up
IN few days aud its passage by noun
houses is generally conceded. Even
Senator Logun's opposition, It is 1ai :,
will be considerabI, soltened; 1t nav
inv been conveyed 10 Logan that there r.
il AN old soldier element favorable &c
Porter Just now Mr.. Logan is not dong
or saying more than he can help t.
I'M the feeling of single old soldier
and Porter will, therefore slip through
The bin as agreed upon simply re-
stores Porter to his place in the army army
as a colonel, and removes The dlsaoiil
lies imposed by the conference.-the.
carries no right tn back pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Fence-Cutling i'll Cooke.


We have been taxing our memory
avar aimee we read that senator Davis
laid that in his county fences hau
been cut because they were across pun
lie roads to think of little instance
.nf this sort. The road commissioners
cut two pasture fencrs that were oo-
s,ruciiug the public roads. but no
l..n,,-cutter, as il commonly under
.tood nv this term ha- 10 our knowi-
.dyr ever d, stroyed wire Iii Cooke
county where this excuse couid ne
given He might possibly have been
nusreuresented, but IL sounds strange
canning from him, 10 hear one Vioia-
t,uu of law offered as an excuse i"r an
,.her Inal the eases where roaus
nave been INSTRUCTED 10y wire fence IN
his county, the parties putting the
nb.truction In the way have been pun
,sned by fine and the fences removed
The good name of our county ueiiial"s
helI.r handling than this 10y the SEN
| ,,tor W.. do not believe that there II
), farmer i'm our county, who now Oh
80 h,.a been classed as Il law abiding
c,,iz.n- that has ever engaged in, OF
sanctioned fence-cut ing on any
vroulds. The f..nce-cutters are OF tha'
unsutistied class who charge tneir 'o'
uitinn to otAer peoples prosperity
and cannot realize the poasioilily V
mil, ing themselves up without tear
inv some one else down. There may
M. grievance. but they offer no excus
; for violations of law, nor shouiu w
le ,islature pause In the work OF rene
dvisg one evil because another ms
m,eas remedying. Remedy both
,hey exist, but be not faint.heart
or ,yerly delicate in handling eithel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
The Cowboys Reply.
lNorton's intelligen ell

When Cain responded, II am MOI
nv brothers, keeper" u was ~.
d, emed sufficient justifica'inn-nut
md the killing ken place IN me ne"
@ ,rden Of Eden-rollicking IeA
cain could have answered, a'n a
Texas cowboy, my brothers s'ock
Keeper. / watch the cattle anu 'ha a
sheer; and ] killed him oecause nc
WAS interfering with the ien,e incios-
Ing pasture ground, ana ~ LORI;
Thrse hands of mine, ! am prou,'
TO y, are red WITH my of"an., n
blood. i detected HIM az ne up
proached the. fence win ms n,pPea,
/ shot him down and buicnereu ni'
ms he lay. The law-the ulops a
iu-tilied me In coninlituhs i'uius
aud / glory In the deed y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
All Mixed Up.
lSan AntrnIo Enpreas. |

A herd law means that people shall
keep their stock on their own lands.
Under T-rrell's scheme man would
not be permitted to keep on the range
land TO support. Objection is found TO
both measures. but il neither principle
IL adonted. what can we have but Tree
rangen There can be no objection to
free range on lands belonging to IN.
state and not leased, OF to persons MOI
occupying them for any purpose, pu,
can constitutional law be enacted
that will protect one mans property
from trespass or public use and not an
nther's? The legislature has plenty o
questions TO ponder over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Daily Grows Better.
lGalnesvlile Hesperlan.l

The Fort Worth GAZETTE con
,inues to grow better rs il gets older,
IL is now received more promptly thah
formerly, is much enlarged, ana a 1s'
sides Congressional and state ise'sia'
tiv. news, ha. syllabus OF the su'
nrrIne court reports, winch viii con
tinu, during the sitting OF that oouy;
IA right, too, on the fence trouble, am
il speaks its mind boldly on the iSsue'
az th.. Iay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

The Fort Worth GAZETTE invites
th. Renlbiicaus OF Texas 10 hnld lhti,
s,,,,e convention in that CITY, anu
urges, az an iaducement, the sup ,s1.r,.
Mel accommodation afforded 'here.
rhe GAzErrE is well informed pape'
and spraks, we presu ne, VIII
snowledge Of the fact that hepunlioa y,
conventions In Texas are conii'osc'
largely OF negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Md rni, "lnspirsY the Post !!

The Peter Smith boom Is OH. only
temporariIy, we are told II may come
again like death. when 1t IL least eS-
rect d. 1t will he a very, GOOD thlne
Tor other asplrants If they keep one eye
ON John Peter. Politically he'll 9o W
watch. He's clever fellow and the
people like him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
The prohihltion Party

Plttsburg, January 2S.-The na,ioh.
al executive committee OF lhe ,5 dio na
ton party have decided to io,a nr, nl
DENTAL candidates in this city early III
NAV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Property in stock.
lGainesyille he perian.l

I(IainesViIIe tie T'""I
Won't some editorial philosopher
convince u, that there is no properly
~ s,ockS Hor,es were once wild ana
no property existed in them, hence II
spo,Ia he iust ss reasonable to claim
that thew are not property as to CLAIM,
that land is not. Free pastures Ano
Tras horses are on the same princlpIe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
co,,anse Of a L.adyille Bank.

Leadvllle, Col, January 20 rn n,,
Eirst National bank OF this city closed
i,s door. There was disastrous run
Yesterday afternoon. To prevent ~
Iaehment the bank has asked Tor tnt
anpointment Of receiver. IL y
IhpIgat the deposits will reach sovV''
nnA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

hat 40 = prnu6 from tiie Tree
(n,rsAs to-day Of ST. head
Ind mi did q few years ago.
M ,hs tell me that the poor I
/. lh,nsuch = profit rs this, il, |
p~.IlI terrible hards"'
;3stovisions<g on education
'JhesHa3 EE'"NRlhs
m IN, which to raise stockP
csus ZEN scres to a head, forty
That ,ur I cara, SLIGO; then he
ntrihas0 Of land for the four
real sry 70 raire the calf 10 a
Ma steer tl60; that is
h I'M for the feed of the
> IN ulin his home market he
had snfnr $50, which is an adj
VIZ Of Sl2 above what it was
NO ~. aud even then it was
,,s ssIisiness--And tor this we
w. tSsaree The stocknen the
~ IA Isl. 40 to go to the ch'i-
y s ~ for four years, grazing
ll ie f s.r,l childfen's land az the
r'a az ~ king y beefout of n calf
s $40 additional profit from
any. /, Of elO.40. Most poor
70 ms that kind of oppre-s-
psr ~ svoiutiDn that only op-
ides, y way IL har ~ rs terri
laIEWithe senators seem to APP
ent % admitting now tha!
nd bel class of men VIII
ted iigi. Injured by this
Il ofIh va must be made gene
ting. anw~ver wise. that does
o all le one-I still hold that
anlopsaihe greatest good to the
(iun Of Ter', must prevail, and II
run sltst = man Is slightly in
men great lnaasot the people
Them. ! hy it,is It sound r n
that lbtthe Inuny should be IN
pn bull for the benefit OF the
a reyds
Texxs'ee how this law will at
two slien Of the state, excep
e allafeiiiAn, The poJr me
btber sifp,0r farmer, the poo
was thee branches oil lnuus.iy
at the ~ upon MS occupa', ~,
m upapb'nbIs property, 40 Ia
iphport ~ ~ lbr the supper
he. aud stsne q government "i
ciyilis3lle ~ me greateS.
les llosd,o blto Hcnpoi Tor the eu'
il fepdg cn1sqEen q All me po'
q cuIllpf kts. ow what Goes I'll,
/ wi ehe pup!le fduch.,oii
doubl Neese toeoe puniic iai'
Int The 2 cAfele 1sngs., syn"ie5u,,,
Iii, upIceuloA ekye oeeh ireoi''
~ fhipt' yqese. ~ Tour cents p'
,hisbnpill br1ug iiito tlie sc"o
-. IN vllnto Ae&rt y 81 ,oo''ooo: u
,S,he ,es q Wueh 30 iies IN M.
W IN kpgs xnd eyndica,es. III
:" hov boto9 Al the olher po
ouv.ndpd etnle rom the payn'e
ler seWs schco4 tax 10 eau a
sts Cs>n - = most estihiao
'o', nll.uIt them, And yet W
nj d .h men ,n'S few
hn tJdl moi elve away W ~
l'ss 40 ne nlssses OF poor a.
WIZ W ~, y oralscnpf ieAts , ,I'n'
tne NJ; have Hpsweren .ue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Woodhaven Burned.

yoodhayen. January y Tine pr,n
clpsl bu-iuess block here burned
| Loss 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
A FURIOUS STORM
Spring Tides Play Havoc in Cana
dian Towns.
Tremendous Seas Inuudate .the Fields
Along the Cpast-Hai!way Tracks
Vashed Away. 100000 Worth of
Property Destroyed.
SWEPT BY \ FLOOD.

FATHER POINT Can, Nov Ga fearful
snow ami wind storm from the east has
been raging since Tuesday at midnight all
along the coast The wind averages seven
" miles an hour The sea is tremendous,
and ha, crossed the highways and mundat-
Ell the fields in all the parishes along the
coast Here the lighthouse and tele-
by the raging waves. The roads are all UNI
drumued. The watCh-house, etc., here and
several buildings nea here and at RimouSki
have been carried away. Great numbers of
people have vacated the buildings at Rim
ouSki. and much mea>jneSo is felt for to-
nights tide, if the storm does not 90 down.
The Intercolonia Railway track and road
way is washed away between Rimouski and
Bic. No lives lost so far Is known
LATEE.-rhe signal and telegraph men
have abandoned the station, having 10 take
10 boats. This is the greatest storm in this
vicinity for years At River du Loup a
Snow->torm, which has been raging since
Tuesday night continues, with hee~y
wind from the Northeast. The sea Is
sweeping over the wharf and has carried
oil a lot of lAnbel, and has also swept
away a store and a telegraph office.
The washout on the lntercoonial Rail-
way near Bic is one hundred feet
long by twenty feet deep Trains
are unable to transfer. RmunSki spring
tides, which are usually very high at this
season of the year, helped by the raging
snowstorm and a high northeast wind, have
swollen tremendously, and the SEA now run
ming is the heaviest that has visited this
city for years. The Whole town OF Rimou-
ski is inundated and has formed a part of
the SEA itself. \ large number OF houses,
barns, stables and wharVeS have been
carried away. No lives lost People are
leaving the houses III boats. Cattle have
been turned loose and taken to the interior
OF the country, Several stores where goods
were placed have become almost worthless.
Further fears are entertained for the next
high tide. The loss is 50 far estimated at
$50, 900.
QUEBEC, Can, Nov. 6.-lligh spring
tides visited Quebec last evening, and,
held by the raging wind and the storm of
Tuesday night and yesterday, swelled the
streams till they reached eight to nine feet
above the whaIyeS all along the harbOr.
The cellars of all the warehouses III the
lower town are flooded, as well As nearly
every building, as far back as the cliffs in
some instances. Along Front street
the water reached over the
first floors The extent of the food can
not be fully asc,rtained The tide has now
receded and the water is making its di,ap-
pearance. The food came 50 suddenly that
none OF the merchants were prepared for it.
They were generally notified about expect
inc unusual high tides, but this mornings
tide was as uSuS, and gave no idea of the
approaching floods; hence no precaution
was taken A great number of whaWeS
and pontoons were badly broken ana loos
.ned. The loss will amount to over
k5OO O0O