davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

A naughty French author has written
novel that is said to libel the German
Court. and all Berlin is excited about It,
The advertising scheme is a great sue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The next civil service reform PROPOSE
ton by the Republicans will be to allow
no one to hold a government position IN
Washington unless he is a member oil
Commissioner Dudley's official Sunday
schnnl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

No well bred American aristocrat can
afford to be without a ghost story con-
nected with his family history 1t IS as
necessary to greatness as a coat OF arms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

sherman. Eamunds IL co. will soon be
wanting 10 pension the veteran liars that
have furnished outrage raw material Iof
the Republican Islander mill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Ell Mahdi is reported to have built a
monument TO signify his admiration of the
bravery of Hicks Pasha. He has enough
stone left to honor Gen. Chinese "oruon
in a similar manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Congress has not yet 1decided to inyesli-
gate the charge that the negroes OF the
south are accused of playing on the "oid
bau1O"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The United States don't need to spend
500, 100000 on new navy. What the
country really wants is to get some OF
Gen. Forests cid veterans to tell it how
to capture all the ironclads it needs with
the horse marines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The ensanguined undergarment is to be
hung out again in the United states
Senate to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
ADVERTISING.

Tn lines make a square, Ihe az ,S5I,a -
seven words Advertisements per 81 Si s0
one insertion, 81 %; two lnseI ls.+;,s = M
three insertions, 50 SO; SIX lnseE llOlS' g ~
local or Reading Notices double above rates
PaSneed rates on continued advertiser me- ~ ~,
Amusement advertisements 81 % PEI ~ ~ =
Ruction advertisements, Marriages ui oe az
Meetings and Special Notices u W PEI
square each insertion. - E-onnd
Wants Boarding, For Rent, Lost anu , roS.,ie
h cents line No advertisement nseIteV
l7nder these headings for less than ~ cents
CDs-flfK rates Ter Weekly Nelcs. .4--o.-
VFe DO not insure the insertion OF any aU' e.
tisement ON any specified day or days, mo-; nor
~ ~ i1,snre the number Of insertions
witbin the time required by the advertiser user
Advertisements wiz, however. nave me- ti'5,a
fun number of insertitn s WIlen i ~ taIi,
eer be made up. but Wnen acciuehtalI5
ieft ont and the humber of Insertions can
not be given. the money paid ter the oiil ny
ted insertions will be returned 10 the a'i'
ortiser An letters should be addresset
j. II. ESTILL, savannah, ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

WHY don't the Republicans send Emory
Speer over to Copiah county, Mss anu
be done with the matter;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

1t appears now as II the polar wave wa
caused by the GOODNESS between Jay
Gould and Grant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Speaking of the proposed investigations
of the Danville and CopIah county
troubles, the New. York Times, the lead
ing Republican newspaper, says the re-
ports of the committee of the Senate can
be little more than campaign documents.
AS the facts in both cases are pretty well
known already, why not make up the
campaign documents from them without
the trouble and expense of any further
investigation The only objection seems
to be that such course would have pre-
vented the Republican howlers in the
Senate from getting little free adver-
Using.
Hon. James G. Blaine's advertising
agent has not been doing his duty during
the past week or two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The New York papers give an interest
ing account of how President Arthur
hustled around in that city Friday. He
got up early and took long drive. Then
he received a stream of callers for three or
four hours, and had interviews with many
prominent politicians. At o'clock p. IN.
he visited ex-President Grant and spent
the evening with him. On Saturday he
returned to Washington with Secretary
Teller. 1t is supposed the wires were put
in good working order for the campaign
during his visit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The Republicans in SOME of the South
ern States easily manufacture Bourbon
outrages with pen and paper. The Viz
glnia Republicans are more conscientious
and are liking the genuine articles, and
are trying then on Billy Malone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
prren.taI.

MONEY LOANED on personal propertv
w large assortment Of .unredeemed cola
and Silver Watches, and other Jewelry for
sale very cheap at Licensed Pawpbroto.
House, Isl Congress street. f. MUHIBFPG
Manager. y. B.-Highest prices paid for oIi
gold and silver. ~ Via
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Bueno and Vianno, the Brazilians who
were locked up in New York the other
day, under the charge that they were
about to fight duel, We're discharged
Friday. The only witness against them,
the woman on whose complaint they had
been arrested, had been spirited away by
friends of the accused, and when brought
up in court they had made peace, and as
serted most sOlemnly that the reported
duel was only a joke.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

They are having little nuddle over the
time question in Louisville. Some of the
banks won't conform to standard time.
Some schools open and close by the stand
ard and others by old time. The railroads
run trains by standard time, but their
shops conform to local time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

1t is half way suspected that the real
cause of the Kentucky Senatorial dead
lock is the fact that the friends Of the can
didates are treating generously, and it
would not do for the average legislator to
break up the base of supplies until the
surplusage of old Bourbon is consumed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The Chieagoans TINT Henry Irving the
finest actor that ever liveo, and Henry
thinks they are tae most cultured Ond re-
fined people in the world. Verify ''there
is no disputing about tastes" Henry
took the cue from Matthew Arnold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Ever since the eth of November last the
New York Herald has kept as a standing
advertisement on its editorial page 131
lines Of afiidavits going to prove that on
the day named it printed 1SS.5OO copies.
Counting the advertising as worth 81 per
line each insertion the regular rates on
this little card, if it came from a patron,
would amount to something like $4,000.
The aflldavits are now becoming little
stale, and it seems that it would pay Mr..
Bennett either to date them up or swear
his pressmen over again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

The celebrated Feuardant-D i-Cesnola
Islander case in New York, which has
been dragging its slow length alone Soine
three months. is said to he hearing us
and With tho nrosnee. u verdict favora-
M 80 tIo - ssahtial integrity of Gen.
~; ms collection of Cyprian an
..u1finG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

An exchange states that Mrs. Myra
Clarke Gaines, instead of being the pos
SCISSOR Of millions, is now living in Wash
ington in Strengthened circumstances.
She rents furnished rooms, and supports
herself. daughter-in-law and two grand
children on $50 a month, which is the
pension allowed her as the widow of Gen.
Edmund p. Gaines, the hero of the battle
Of Fort Erie in the war Of 1872 10. Her
suit for a large part Of the city of New Or
leans is not yet finally determined, but
she has gained the case against the United
states Government and EYill receive the
money as soon as Congress makes the
necessary appropriation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

A lawsuit is pending in the United
States Supreme Court over the will Of
Gen. Macarthur, of Ohio, who died forty
five years ago. He was lucky to have
died so long ago, and been spared the ex-
pense and vexatiOus delay of this suit over
the distribution of his property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

ITO RENT, the brick dwelling, with ONT
/ building, southwest corner Liberty and
Habersham streets. Apply TO GEORGE
CORNWEIL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

w ANTED, young lady to learn and one.
w rate type writer, position permanent
Apply at Screven House Parlor for two DAYS
at 3 PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
gnrRrttt.

nor RENT, house on Anderson street. be-
II tween Whitaker and Barnard; rent $40
per month. including water rent. Apply to
streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

M ANTED, twelve lively babies every day
w from 10 TO ,, standard time, and stand
ard babies photographed "quick as a wink" by
the only instantaneous photographer,
HANENs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

w ANTED, by young gentleman. fur
w nished room, southern exposure, win
privilege Of bath, in vicinity of Park. COM
MERCE, 2. o. Box 1S3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
gnr SlIr.

EOR SALE.-2,O0O Fancy Evergreen Trees
L for sale at COncordia Park, including ST.
berian Juniper, Horizontal Arbor Nitps
japanese ArbOr Vit9s, Hincalay Arbor Vitas
Cupressius AlOnius, and a great variety of
very fancy Cedars, etc. These varieties are
only for gardens and parks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

WANTED, an efficient sawn lumber in.
w spector. Apply to
HAWKINS q GOGORZA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

NOR RENT, a three-story building, with
L store; $50 per month. Apply to j. H.
RUWE, No. as Bay street.
NOR RENT OR SALE, homes at SEVEN
L TY-FIVE CENTS a month. Apply to
DIR. J.. A. FALLtGANT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

Gen. L. p. Alexander, late President OF
the Central Railroad, has been elected
President of the Railway Stockholders
Association vice Col. John Livingston,
resigned, and viii assume that position on
the 18th proximo. The association is in
corporated under the laws OF New York
for the protection OF IKE interests ofstock-
holders and creditors of railroads, and to
prevent. as far as possible, the interior
enee Of scate officials with the manage
ment Of railways, and to effect the repeal
OF such laws as unjustly discriminate
against such property, whether local,
State or national.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
Wamir0.

M ANIED, white woman to cook and
w wash, also to milk cows. Location in
the country in a healthy locality. Five in the
family. 1t IS a comfortable home for the rigbt
kind Of a person. Address V. w. c.. Morn
ing News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28
Suburban 1laiIroapo.
CITY and Suburban R'y

IO:25A.M.I $40 AMI S:l5 A. NJ. 7:45 A. N.
CHOPIN. 400 P. II. 1880 P. N. 800 P. n.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-28

1901 At the Post office in Savannah as
- 11lrss Null Matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

mention of the names of the parties
might lead to the conclusion that ii is q
divorce proceeding, but such is moi She
case. The plaintiff a man about forty.
years of age, and evidently ofintellipence
and wealth, is upon the witness stand
the defendant, wonderfully well-pre-
served woman, nearly seventy wears of
age, and a woman of education aud re-
hnement. She sits absorbed in thought
as she gazes through the halfopen
window into the hazy blue of the dim
southern vista, She appears to be but
little concerned In the case, but now and
then her silent tears show an interest
which the adjudication of the case can
not affect She is the mother of the
plaintiff; he IS her oldest son. Two of
her other chlldren-a son and married
daughter-with her son-in-laW. are the
only persons, other than the court OH
GERS, in the court room.
The plaintiff, from his story. has al
ways been dutiful son, and his affection
for his mother is as unbOunded TODAY aS
1t was In the days of his innocent child
hood. When he was Is years old his
mother was left widow With a stout
heart he started out to battle with the
world. For five years he delved. and
each week added to the littlestore which
the prudent mother had been able to Law
away for the nucleus of the bows fortune.
He then had reached his majority. and.
by his mothers care and advice, found
himself in the possession of S4,OS2. He
continued at his work, and In the seven
years Immediately subsequent he added
So, 438, 70 to his bank account. The other
members of the family, the bows. con-
trihuted to the family funds and the
mother invested them, purchasing lands
IN the vicinity of Market and Mason
streets, which to-day is estimated by the
parties to be worth from $4,000 to S175.-
600. The plaintiff says he was ALWAYS
greatly encouraged by his mother, who
was continually urging him to lay up
something ''fOr a rainy day." or so that
by and by che could blow a feather in
the air" He says he never asked his
mother for the property and does not
want it, but he likes 10 have his part of
the work in collecting it remembered.
and he does not wish to have it divided
among six share and share alike. He
thinks he ought to have more of the
property than the rest; but says he never
would have commenced suit if his moth
er had not told him to sue with her own
lips. He has asked for one-half of the
property
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
One Long Felt want Untitled.


Salt Lake Herald.
In common with other communities,
one of Utah's wants is new kind of boy
The physical pattern of the average boy
of the period is good enough /; In fact, is
so nearly correct that very little improve
ment in this respect could be suggested.
What we want IN the new boy is an i'm
proved mental and moral organization.
We want kind of boy that is not afraid
of work. By work we do not mean to
confine the word to running on errands,
serving as cash boy, standing behind a
dry goods counter and smiling blandly
on lady customers, to adding long col
umns of figures, nor to writing a fair hand
in addressing envelopes. These are all
important and necessary labors, and are
as honorable and praiseWorthy as any
others But ali the boys cannot be cash
boys, messengers, and book-keepers, and
it is a remOdeling'of those who cannot
do these things that is desired. Where
there is one lad who finds profitable and
light employment there are twenty who
do not. These twenty are they who re-
quire to learn work and to overcome
their aversion to labor. We want race
of boys who know something of the ham
mer, the saw, the plane, and the compos-
| ing-stick boys who are not afraid to soil
/ their hands with Jorge clndefs or printer
ink; boys who can dig and delVe, who
can handle the pick, shovel, and trowel,
who can roll WheeIbarrow, plOw, sow,
and reap; who can build and produce.
/ Parents may do much In the matter OF
| bringing upon the field of action the i'm
proved boy by teaching their lads that
the noblest aspiration in this life is the
ambition to do something and be some
thing. Teachers also can help along by
teaching boys that it is just as honorable
and praiseworthy to shove a plane or
SWING a hammer as it is to measure tape
and calico, and that it is positively dis
graceful to loiter about the streets wait
ing for an easy job.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
BITS OF IRON IN THE GRIsT.
Magnets That Now Separate Them from
the Wheat Before Ground.

Magnets That Now Separate Them from
the Wheat Before Ground.
Ina collar box on the desk of a down
town dealer in machinery fer -four mills
were twenty-seven bits of wire of vari-
GUS lengths and forms, two barbs. one
nail head, two small lath nails, two
pieces OF larger nails, one piece of q
screw and piece of shaft iron.
How is that for grist ?" he remarked.
Have you machine to grind such
things as that ?"
mot exactly, but millers run just such
grists through their millstones every day
in the year. Several years ago tie genius
Of the reaping machine man invented an
attachment by which the grain was
bound into sheaves as it was cut. The
binding was done with wire. AS con-
sequence, when the wheat was threshed
a good deal of the binding wire went
through the thresher and dropped out
in bits into the wheat. Millers, partic-
ularly In the Northwest, found so much
in the grain that profits were seriously
cut Dy the injury done to the millstones.
Two or three associations of millers in
different States resolved to buy no wheat
that had been bound with wire. That
wouldn't work, of course and it was
not long before a milling journal advised
millers to put magnets in the spouts
through which the grain was received
from the farmer. The miller found that
he accumulated not only lot of binding
wire, but odds and ends of metal that he
had never dreamed Of This lot in the
box came from grist of fifty bushels.
But the magnets had their drawbacks.
They didn't catch all the iron and they
had to be cleaned by hand. Then an
inventor devised machine which con-
sists of a hopper, into which the grain
runs, and from which it is fed in an even
sheet Overa piece of sheet iron. The
plate serves as an armature for gang of
horseshoe magnets beneath it, and be-
coming magnetized itself, it holds all the
metal that reaches it with the grain.
Once a minute an automatic wiper clears
the metallic substances from the sheet
of iron. The machines are Of various
sizes and makes, ranging in capacity
from % to 300 bushels an hour; and in
price from $40 to $I25."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
A REsLARKABLE CASE.

A FOrty-Year-OIdsO Son Sues His Aged Mother
for Earnings.
san Francisco Chronicle
Few of the modern demonstrations of
celebrated civil court cases present In any
part so remarkable scene IS was enact
ed In Judge Hunts court yesterday
afternoon In the suit Of Edward E. Koch
against Margaretha Koch. The first
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

The big diamond recently found in
South Africa, though weighing nearly
Six ounces. is not estimated as worth
more than $4,000 the color being bad.
However, a bath Of acid has improved It.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
'EHH ATOHsON ROAD 70 ms PATRONS

The A. T. = s. r. Railroad Company.
Statements OF the Commissioners RAJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

10 ZEE F.ros q aAe AhoaO~ System If Railroads 1,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

- go
On bIlsfness 70 or from Kansas points
and going to or nom points in the
ftakes east Of Kansas ..-.....---... SIT go "a
on business to or from Kansas points
and going TO or from points in States
md Territories west of Kansas 519,2S6 b
On bllsiness 70 or from one foreign
stafa or Territory going 70 or from
snOtheE stste or TerT1tCET- and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-30
An Engineers Pathetic Story.

"Yes, indeed, we have some queer little
incidents happen to u.s." said the engi-
neer, as he piled his oil.can about and un-
der his machine. "Queer thing happened
to me one day about year ago. You'd
think it queer for rough man like me to
cry for ten minutes, and nobody hurt,
either, wouldn't you? Well did, and l
can almost cry every time / think of it. |
was running along one afternoon pretty
lively, when l approached little village
where the track cuts through the streets.
l Stacked up little, but was still making
good speed, when suddenly, about twenty
rods ahead of me, little girl, not more
than three years old, toddled on to the
track. You can't even imagine my feelings.
There was no way to save her. 1t was
impossible to stop, or even slack much at
that distance, as the train was heavy and
the grade descending. In ten seconds it
would have been all over; and after
reversing and applying the brake, l shut
my eyes. didn't want to see any more.
AS we slowed down, my fireman stuck his
head out of the cab window to see what
I'd stopped for, when he laughed, and
shouted to me jim, look herel' looked,
and there was big, black Newfoundland
dog, holding that little girl in his mouth,
leisurely walking toward the house
where she evidently belonged. She
was kicking and crying, 80 that | knew
she wasn't hurt, and the dog had saved
her. My fireman the ught it funny, and
kept on laughing, but cried like woman
/ Just couldn't helpit. l have little girl
OF my own at home.'-Chicago Herald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-30
Robert LincOIn's College Life.

81 recently heard a story about Robert
Lincoln's college days which shows some-
thing of his character, even at that early
age" says Washington letter writer.
at was on one Halloween during his
fathers first term as president, when
young Robert was student at Phillips
Academy in Exeter. A party of the stu
dents had gone throughout the town tax
ing off gates, throwing cabbage heads
against the doors of the houses, and
changing signs from one place to another.
The citizens made fuss about it, and
discovered the names of the perpetrators,
among whom was young Lincoln. They
took all the names except his to the police,
and these students were called up before
the justice the next morning. Then forth
stepped young Lincoln, in manly way,
and said / see BY the reading of the
warrant that many of my school comrades
are charged with committing offenses
last evening against good order and the
peace and dignity of this pleasant village.
| was in company with many of the par
ties mentioned in that warrant, and if
they are guilty of the charges therein set
forth, am equally amenable before the
law. therefore ask, before proceedings
commence, that this warrant shall be
amended by having my name inserted
with the rest of my comrades, for do
not desire any person to shoulder any
responsibility rightfully belonging to my
SELF No objection being made, the war
rant was amended, also the certificate of
summons, and all the students, including
the presidents son, were fned."-Boston
Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-30
The Art OF Early Rising.

The proper time to rise, says the Lancet,
is when sleep ends. Doing should not be
allowed. True sleep is the aggregate of
sleeps, or is state consisting in the
sleeping or rest of all the several parts of
the organism. Sometimes one and at
other times another part of the body, as
whole, may be the least fatigued, and so
the first to awake, or the most exhausted,
and therefore the most difficult to arouse.
The secret of good sleep is the physic-
logical conditions of rest being established,
so to work and weary the several parts of
the organism as to give them proportion
ally equal need of rest at the same mo-
ment and, to wake early and feel ready
to rise, fair and equal start of the sleep
ers should be secured and the wise self
manager should not allow drowsy feel
ing of the consciousness or weary senses,
or an exhausted muscular system, to be-
guile him into the folly of going to sleep
again when once he has been aroused.
After very few days of self discipline,
the man who resolves not to doze, that is,
not to allow some sleepy part of his body
to keep him in bed after his brain has
once awakened, will find himself, without
knowing why, an early riser.-PopuIar
Science Monthly.