davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
SPOKEN.

Bark Bristol, Robinson, from Brunswick for
Rio Janelro, June 6. lat 25, Ion 3d.
Bark Zulu tBrl, Han. from Pensacola for
Bark Poseidon (Nor), Berresen, from Savan-
nah for Buenos Ayres, June 6, lat 25 n, lon
SO w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Askins, of the steamship Igniata. from
Philadelphia, reports on SUNDAY, july 10.
signalled the barkentine Eliza j McManemv'
from Philadelphia bound for Daren Of Bodies
island.
Bermuda. July l6-The cargo of tina schr
Chas Bayles, Jsckawav, from Brunswisk for
Rio Janeiro, is advertised for sale July % by
auction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship NacooGhee. from New York
Mrs F Dittm3n, Il II O'Brien, T White J J
Cushion. w Harvey and wife, Mrs Webb,
4 g TArver. J A Wood, Mrs L Ii arifelder, j J
Dzialinski. } III Smith, A r Altmayer, Il Rich,
c A Hildreth, r ] Darlington. F J Pointer, W
r Hunter, wife and child, j NJ Hutching, A
Prisker, o Bennett, W z Roberts, j Burns,
+ A d Hancock and wife. Mr. Denning. Steer
age-W Brown.
Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
Miss Mary Howard. Miss Howard, w
link, b + Hall Jr, and wife, Victor Felz, S
and wife, John Stoddard, E Stoddard. Miss ID
St0ddard, Mrs W jackson, A Samuels, Jos
C Duchesney, Mrs Duchesney, Jos Duches-
new Jr. L W Duchesney, w D Duchesney.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York-Mrs + Wheaton. Mrs NJ Remshart,
Mrs W McDoDough infant and nurse, Miss
Kate McDonougb, Mrs e c NJ Barnes, G A
Wheeler and wife, L Wheeler, Mrs II c
Woodford and INIT, Miss L 4 Spencer. Miss
+ Tyner, Mrs II l. Shaw, A l. Wilson and
wife, II n Berrien wife and child. Rev " B
Walker. Mrs f Boone ana inf. Master p S
Boone, S w Martin, J H Vandeman, San
chez, Nj Behrens, G A Everett. A G Hamilton,
p W Vaadeveer, J B Duckworth wife and
servt, Master H b DuckwOrth. Miss l. NJ b
Duckworth, Master W DuckwOrth, Miss Fl
b Duckworth, Miss J Duckwortb, Miss J
Hinely. Miss E Gladding, J SternDerg and
wife, p YeOmans, Mrs e Dodge, Z T Tyler z
Strong. Mrs NJ II Strong, j Beggs, George
Nutall. NJ Carlisle, Mary Williams (cOl), Ma
tilda Williams (col, Albert Williams (coll,
A Fl Phillips (col), Mary A Douglass (col).
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
DEPAWTFD YrsTrRDAy

Steamer North State, Beyili. Augusta and
way landingr-lno Lawton. Manager.
steamer Ethel. Gibson, Cohpnia glun and
way lnndlngs-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

yellow, &c. - O/AO'' -
ToBAcCo.-Market arm: moderate de-
mand. We quote: Smoking. 20 cQasI 25
Chewing-Common, sound, 356lOc.: MEDIUM,
AoC965c.; bright. 50t375c.: ane fancy. 8S19Oc.
extra tine, sOc.4$l 10; bright navles, 46s57c. !;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
HO, FOR THE MOUNTAINS !

HUNT HOUSE. GAINESVILLE, GA, j..
II II. HUNT, PKOPRETOR.-Havingn newly
completed 4 threc-st0ry, twenty room brick
dwelling. within 200 feet Of public squsre,
AN prepared 10 supply guests with "nObby"
apartments and GOOD FARE. Special in
ducements to families desiring board. Cor
respondonee solicited. Terms--Per month,
$50, per week. 80; per day, 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
shippina gntrlIiarnrr.
WEDNEspAY. Jnly b. lss6.
Arrived YESTERDAY.

steamship Nacoochee, Kempton. Now York
& NJ Sorrel.
steamship Juniata. Askins, Philadelphia
q NJ SorrCl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE

-. - - ~, ASht SupplSs UC-
% ana good. EGGS The market is fairly sup
piled; demand moderate. BUTTER.-CIood de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTS. Am
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts IN
light request atquOtaIions. SUGAR.-GeOrgia
and Florida quleti very little beng received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
TnutntPrriaL.
-AvANNAH MARKET.
IN TILE MORNING NEWS,

-rTT1 n ON I
offissAIv ANNAH, July 81. 1885, P. N, ~.
since the reduction in values tne
corr. continues IN better shape ana mere ere
denAn4h nsiness dong. although owing 70 tne
Is more D'I of the stock the market remains
'ula llnSed, On Change at the midday eau
lncnsns ssst was reported dull and nominal
iAe ma ma Of 81 bales, at unchanged prices
Win ss,o7 are the official spot quotations
~ c.ttnn Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

NlvIL sT0HEs.~In bpIIIls IuI P0LIlII1 VII0
market was unsettled and irregular. There
was good inquiry, and fully S0O 70 SOo casks
oboreed hands during the day at prices rang
irr from 84l5a35c for regulars; the bulk of the
eeies we're ~ 345zc Tor regulars. At the Board
Of Trade on the first call the market was re-
por,ed quiet at 3414c for regulars, with sales
If II9 casks Al the closing call the market
was firm at 343Ic for regulars, with further
sales of 100 casks. Rosin-The market for
paIesis very firm, and receipts are all alb
s9rbed. the market being clean of offerings.
e lea Tor me dav were about 800 barrels, prin-
cipally OF the better grades. At the Board Of
of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm for pales and medium pales,
and steady for strained to good strained
Ar the following quotations: B and 81 90,
p and f 81 05, F 81 10, G 81 20, 81 rs,
$3.50. X So 90, NJ 81 20, N SO 31ll, window
glass SO 6215, water white So STA. AT the
Closing call il was unchanged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04

but there will be no special hurry
about it until the weeds are LARGO
enough TO be easily grasped with the
fingers, provided the cultivation has
been thoroughly done. As a rule.
never hoe and cultivate a field or gar
den the same day, but let the weeds
rooted up by the horse hoe, have time
to wilt, so that the standing weeds
may be readily distinguished froi,
those which have been disturbed bv
the cultlvator. And, as a rule. never
go twice IN row with the cultfvator
IN the same day. A weed turned out
and exposed to the sun two DAYS in
succession, Is surer to die than one
that Is nicely transplanted by the Gull
tlvator, and then trodden on bv the
horse or the man following with a hoe.
In corn field planted in check rows.
we would cultivate at least four times.
day or more part, before putting
IN any hand work. This method will
reduce hand labor to the very lowest
terms, only little cutting out of the
weeds close up to the corn being re-
CURED. We may make hoeing. and
weed killing, and the general work of
tending cultivated crops, the very
pleasantest work ever done on the
farm, or IN the garden, or wecan make
1t the most distasteful, discouraging.
and Improbable of any work imagin-
able. Words from the human tongue
cannot present a greater contrast
N. T.. Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
The RuSe of a Thief.

New York Cor. Buffalo Express
Well, 1T Is undeniable that women
are mighty deceptive. They had an
adventures in the Tombs. She had
robbed man OF his pocket-book.
Her lawyer told her OF his fear that
her record as q professional thief
would be produced in court by the
police, IN which case it would 90 hard
with her, although the direct evidence
against her IN the present case was
slight, the loser of the money having
been so befOgged by intoxiCation at
the time OF the robbery that he could
remember nothing distinctly. The
thIet took the hint. She sent away the
fashionable clothes in which she had
been arrested, and put on the cheap
and plain costume of q working girl
She knew the habit of magistrates in
New York, beginning with the orce
famous Justice Joe Bowling, of looking
at the hands OF prisoners for marks Of
honest toll by which they might pro-
TESS TO get a living. SO she obtained
some fresh leaves OF tobacco, stained
her soft, white hands with the Juice.
and also impaired to her clothes the
aroma OF the weed.
''rhis gentleman is mistaken" she
whimpered, when arraigned; | am an
honest, hard working girl"
Come up here," commanded JUS
tice Duffy, severely. "Show me your
hands"
She obeyed, with a manner of being
astoniahed by the proceeding. Her
yellOwed hands were reluctantly ex-
tended across the desk. The aroma
of tobacco arose.
81 work every day rolling cigars, "
she persisted.
Prisoner discharged" was the de-
cision.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
Detecting BOgus Butter.

If DR.. Taylor's theory of butter crys-
tails is correct, there ought to be an
increased demand tor microscopes to
test what is sold in market and put
on tables for butter A search for st.
Andrews cross on each crystal of the
butter will be the correct thing to be
done before proceeding to butter
bread. If the cross is found, the but
ter is gilt-edged If no cross is found
the compound is not butter. By the
way, did it ever occur to DR.. Taylor
to estimate what per cent. of butter
consumers can pick out a st. Andrews
cross from the dozen or more varieties
in use?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
A Tough Old 'POSSum.

Plttsford, n. Y, is exercised over a
4O-year-Old OpOssum. OpOsums are
not native to that part of New York.
Forty years ago a family of them was
sent from North Carolina to citizen
of Pittsford, George Hart. He had
them only a short time when they all
escaped from their cage one night
and disappeared. During the course
of ten years five of these, or descend
ants of theirs, were shot by hunters
in different localities in the neighbor-
hood. None were seen for twenty
years after that, and from that fact it
was believed that the opOssums had
not reproduced their kind in the re-
glOn. Ten years ago an opossum,
bearing every evidence OF great age,
was killed on the Upiohn farm, and
the opinion was that it was one of the
North Carolina family of thirty years
before, and was looked upon as the
last OF its lie. A few days ago Ly-
man WEIGH was passing along IrOnde-
quort Greek, near his farm in Pitts
ford, when he discovered the peculiar
looking head of an animal projecting
half way out of a hollow log WEIGH
captured the animal, which, in spite
of the fact that its tail was halt gone
and shriveled up, its feet missing, and
only part OF its ears left, he recog-
nized as an opossum. The missing
portions of its appendices had appar-
emily teen lost by freezing. That the
animal was a venerable one its gener-
al appearance and manner amply in
dicated. It's teeth were badly worn
and it's eyesight was bad. Welch car
ried it home, where it is now receiving
the best of care. The old inhabitants
declare that this veteran 'possum is
without doubt the last survivor OF
Harris oposum family OF forty years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
How to Make Incandescent Lamps.

From the New York Sun
'"The wav that inCandesCent lamps
are made is very simple" an electri-
clan said yesterday. "There are differ
ent ways OF preparing the filaments,
which are shaped, carbOnized, and
treated at a white heat. They are
then placed in platinum holders, which
are imbedded in glass, and next 60 in
to the hands of the glass-blower. The
glass bulbs haveround openings at the
bottoms and little tubes at the tops.
The little tubes all connect with big
tube. This is called a fork, and re-
sembles a cluster of blackberries. Two
or three dozen bulbs may be on fork.
The glass-blower places tilaments IN
each bulb at the bottom, and YIELDS
the glass about the platinum holders
| to the edges of the opening. Then the
air is drawn from the bulbs.
seThe open end of the big tube is at
tached to an air-pump, which has Tor
| ty pounds of mercury at Its top, AS
the mercury dropsit carries all the ar
with it, and vaCuums are created IN
the bulbs. The operator then takes a
Bunsen burner and directs its flame
against the little tubes close to the
| bulbs. This closes the bulbs, which
are then removed from the big tube,
The glass blower finishes them of,
The exhausting OF the air from SO
many lamps at once makes the cost
small. The bulbs can be made by
any ordinary glass-blower, but 1t re,
uuires a man of intelligence to make
| the flaments."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04

eve viii see," said the gentleman.
''Will you come into my office Johnny,
until / see what is best to be done 70
Eyes, SIR" Johnny replied, the tears
starting to his eyes.
81 shall want you to go home with
me in an hour or two, and give my
wife her diamonds, and see what she
thinks of you"
"All right, said Johnny, blushing
away the tears. Anything to donow,
yer honor?"
The following Sunday, Johnny went
to the mission schoolfor the last time,
and in such clothes that Miss Lee
hardly knew him. The grateful boy
told his teacher allthat had happened,
and concluded as follows:
81 am going away to school to-mor-
row, and if Pve got the learning stuff
in me | can go to college; but, Miss
Lee, if it had not been for you and
God, should have been a offscouring
all the days of my life"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
Better Than Getting an Office

Washington Cor. New York SUM-
one man who came for an office has
succeeded so much better than he ex-
pected that his case is worth recording
IN the Sun. He came from Georgia,
and relates his experience thus: Being
a Democrat, andnot havingm luck
at getting ahead at home, | thought
would get an office in Washington if
couid. Letting no one but nv wife
ana TREND know what | was up 10,
started. After landing here Isaw lust
as plain as day that the waterw too
deep for me; besides, hundreds of 9th
ers great deal smarter at tine bust
ness were ahead of ne. I had not
much money, and 50, instead of pay
ing much attention to the office, | be-
gan to look around for work or some
thing to make living while | stayed
To tell you the truth, | had not been
much away from home. and never in
so large a place before. Somehow
kinder felt | could make it 60 if only |
got a chance; and after | had looked
around some and clapped my eye over
things | thought | saw chances, if only
they were worked right. | have a
fancy have a natural gift for know
ing chance as soon as see it. | got
TINS idea all at once when | saw so
many ways and things-so many per
sons selling everything and so many
buying. ! had about SIS, and with it
| concluded to start. | had looked
around themarket, where more money
is spent in a day than in my
own town in whole year.
=. .
thought |. Well, | launched out 81
for Florida oranges and so cents
more for a basket That day | sold
half the oranges and had my money
back. How | did work, though-wenU
everywhere, into hehouses and stores.
and somehow people bought willingly.
Maybe it was because / was so earn
est about it. The third dav | had all
the oranges sold, withnearly So profit
IN my pockets. Better'n office, | be-
gan to think. While | was looking
around for another chance the dealer
from whom | had bought offered me
two other boxes, the last of lot. for
$500; nice oranges, too. / knew at
once what | could do with them. The
next morning | sold them for 81 a
box, $3.50 profit without breaking
bulk. / had never before made money
so fast in all my life. / kept on for
two weeks, and | couldn't be hired to
take the office | was after. | began to
think how well l could fix myself right
here in Washington, with my little
wife and baby and the boy, who by
rights ought to be going to school
You don't want to hear it all. It's
but two months and two days since |
came, and I've got $50 and every
thing paid up. What's better, there
are couple of dealers in the market
who say they will back me for any
thing in reason | want to do. I'm
thinking I'll keep on the line I've been
gong for the present. | see so many
chances that sometimes | don't know
which to take. wonder anybody
that can work wants an office here
Some OF the Georgia fellows hanging
around here have come to me for
money, but tell 'em to 90 to work.
for there is a heap more money in it
than in any office [ know Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
n Millionaire's Appetite.
From the New York Cook.l


Mr.. Huntington is convinced that
to his habits in life is due his uniform
ly good health. To his health is due
his even temper and perfect mental
pOlse and to the latter is due his great
business success. Mr. Huntington was
a farmers son and practically started
IN life without a dollar To-day his
fortune Is estimated at 100000.
His home at New York is at No. SIS
Park Avenue. Mr. Huntington invari-
ably retires at 10 O'Clock; he has his
breakfast at s o'clock, his dinner at
l O'Clock and his supper at $50 o clock
IN the evening. He has never taken
to the idea OF an evening dinner. Bust
ness keeps Mr.. Huntington down town
during the day and his dinner NAV be
characterized as a lunch. 1t rarely
consists OF anything except a piece OF
roast beef, with bread and butter.
vegetables and weak tea. Mr.. Hunt
lngton's breakfast consists of a steak
or chop, baked potato, bread and
butter, and tea; his supper is made OF
cold meats, bread and butter and tea.
He never drinks coffee, but tea he
drinks at every meal. Green vegeta-
bles he Is extremely fond of and always
eats them in season. The vegetable
that he likes best is the tomato; he
eats it as long as he can obtain it.
lie always wants his potato baked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
m NIYN The most beautiful and finest toned
HRfL SkA in the world. Eoto prices easy pay
UAlEA nl>at Send for catalogue Address
v ~ N'~.As ~ Weaver Organ & Piano Co. York Pa
PHOTo-2ORTRAIT
e e N. u. s. c r a MT.


There are many portraits of GEN. GRANT, as
there were of GEoRGk WASHINGTON, but the por
trait of Grant by BogaTdus, taken Just after his
return from the trip around the world, when at
the zenith of his lame, in the prime of life and
in perfect health, is the only one that Will be
known in the future. The portrait OF Washing
ton by Stuart is the one known to the masses;
even children recognize II before they know the
alphabet The portrait OF OUR OLD CONN. NDER
as taken al the time we refer TO, is the one that
viii live in the minds of the people ofthe country
he saved. Millions saw Gen. Grant at about the
time this was taken. Even though Gen. Grant
shall happily be spared TO his country for another
generation, ne can never nave a portrait taken
that VIII I'LL the popular eye and heart as this one
does, taken when az his best Hence this viii be
the portrait of history. No steel engraving oil
painting compare, as q likeness with the
photograph-the mirror of the face.
No one can look at the portrait without dis
covering the signs of character that won battles
during the war, and of late has driven death
from his door when all others quailed with fear.
We have published this portrait sort OF Eas
ter card OF joy at the probable recovery OF tho
Nation Old Soldier. 1t Is not for sale. IL VIII
only be furnished 10 subsCribeTSto THE EVENING
WISCONSIN and the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, upon the
annexed terms
Present subscribers TO the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
and THE EVENING WISCONSIN, by mail, can secure
a copy by RENTING Sl.O0 for the Weekly for one
year beyond the expiration OF the present sub
SCTlplOn. and SiuJ Tor two months beyond the
present subscription of The EVENING WISCONSIN
by mail This offer good 70 July LIST.
Every new subscriber 70 the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
Tor one year, and To THE EVENING WISCONSIN, toT
two months. sending Sl.00 may receive the por-
trait by mail. No limit to this offer
Subscribers 10 the Weekly can receive an extra
copy by sending new subscriber, and the new
subscriber may receive one. Or they may remit
s. 90 Tor two years subscription and receive two
copies OF the portrait.
Subscribers by mail to the Daily WISCONSIN can
receive two portraits by remittlug $500 for six
months. The extra copies viii be mailed to any
address in the United states, postpaid. As the
portrait is published only by Us, II cannot be
purchased and il would cost 81. 90 If il could, IL
Will be q nice present 10 any one.
Frames, with glass, can lie had with the por-
tTait and sent by express at cost and risk OF re-
Celver. by adding the price of frame TO the above
rates: Two inch oak and maroon Iane with black
line TOR Sl.00; three inch mahogany and gilt
sl.b0; very rich bronze and gilt for $500.
The portrait may be seen at every post once
where the WISCONSIN istaken, by asking the Post
master, towhom we shall send copy to be posted
Address,
CRAMER, AIKENS Il CRAMER,
MINI WIG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
Worse Than Firearms.

The editor of an Omaha paper, in
commenting on several cases in that
city where children died from the ef,
fects of taking cough syrup contain
ing morphia, remarks that opiates,
poisons and narcotics are more dan
gerous than firearms Mothers should
note this, and, furthermore, that
different boards OF health after making
careful analyses have certified that the
only purely vegetable preparation OF
this kind, and one that is every way
harmless, prompt and effective, is Red
Star Cough Cure. Mayor Latrobe, OF
Baltimore, and the commissioner OF
health, have publicly endorsed this
valuable discovery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
Towards the Sunset.


Al day she sat i'll silence there,
Beside the bowery cottage-door,
In her old oaken rocking chair,
Counting the balmy summer air
That f1oated past her evermore.
She was a picture fair TO see.
With snowy cap and velvet band,
And fingers moving busily,
Her knitting needles glancing free
Across the stocking in her hand.
And as the summer day went by
thousand thoughts would slowly fleet
Across her brow; and in her eye,
Though gone its light and brilliancy,
Waken a quiet brightness sweet.
And recollections numberless;
Perchance not wholly glad they be,
But touched with that sweet peacefulness
With which the Lord of Heaven doth bless
The souls He loves most ten6erly.
And she would wipe away the tear
That very slowly filed her eye,
And wandered gently, bright and clear,
On to her wrinkled cheek, and there
Rested i'll soft tranquility
Well trusting evermore that He
Who Gains His children when they Weep
VIII fill at last most faithfully
Tbs measure OF His blessing free,
By giving His beloved sleep.
E. L. j. A. in The Culver for July
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04

NINE. MAY HELLER, who few years
ago astonished the public by what is
called second sight, is acting in the ca
pacity Of saleslady in an auction
store in Cohoes. In the presence Of
several people yesterday afternoon
Nine. Heller, by request, gave an as
tonishing exhibition of second sight,
which seemed to be almost supernat-
ural. Any article handed to gentle
man who is connected in the business
with the lady was described accurate
ly, and the time of day, by several
watches, told to the second. She has
a remarkable remembrance of what
took her along timeto learn.-Albany
Argus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-04
"MY TOAST"
BY A. N. HEATHCoTE.

'tGive Us, they cried. "a toast -
All were in merry trim;
Each, except me, could boast
One who had smiled on h.I.
Dora We toasted. Kate,
Margery, Etheldred;
Now it was getting late,
II was my turn, they said.
"She that you love the most.
Give US the namel' they cried,
Forced to propose a toast,
Lillian % | replied.
LILLIAN" sounded well.
BIushiug eighteen no more;
Why was | bound to tel
That she had passed three-score
elias she blue eyes-your queen
Hazel or black? ' said they.
"kiudly and clear and keen,
And OF "A tender gray
Why was forced TO add,
"Spectacles large and Blue
Now that her sight il bai,
Shelters their gaze so tue.
Golden or brown her hdir2'
Soft, | replied, "and light,
This conceived was fair
Since il was nearly whi<e.
'What is her voice IN to ne ~
Gentle and soft and l1w."
Was Obliged TO own
Sorrows have made it Eo2
.And do you love her best
Under the whole blue SKY?
And for her lightest hest
Would you be glad to die?
Would you that, for her good,
Troubles should fall OIt yOu2"
Gladly" I said, i would.
and that at least was true.
Then as their glasses rarG,
Dancing with flashes req,
Lillian! out they sang;
Here's to her health, they said,
"Ciray eyed and bloudc-a belle
"Blushing eighteen-nO more!'
Lillian sounded well.
Why should I tell them more?