davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
To Those Going out OF Town.

Subscribers to the MORNING. NEWS. who are
going out Of town for the summer, can have
the paper mailed 10 any address without ad-
dIuonal charge. Other readers Of the MORN
ING NEWS can have the paper mailed to them
for 81 a month. Ire address on the paper can
be changed from place to place, as subscribers
NAV change their stopping places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

II has been two or three months since
the Southern protection papers have de-
nounced as malicious preyarlcators those
who assert That Alabama pig iron can be
made az cost Of less than $40 per ton.
Will these journals now acknowledge
that they erred, or will they continue 20
swear that the horse is l6 feet highY Ala.
bama iron Ia quoted in the Philadelphia
market at Si3 IS per ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Alert Villas,

From the CtRcinnaH Tin,es-Star tReD.)
Cleyeland's ear may have been deaf to the
Macedonian cry from ONO, but evidently the
fOslmaster GenerAl cauRht the sound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Pennsylvania Republican editor says:
''Don't allow the bypocritical Democrats
to make a scapegoat of Higgins" The
writer evidently thinks the amiable and
faithful Eugene is royal Bengal tiger,
and man-aatar ~ TINT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Wouldn't it be more appropriate and
excite more enthusiasm if the Atlanta
people should put statues of Grant and
Hancock on the proposed monument and
leave OF those Of Sherman and Sheridan?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

1t Is stated that Gen. Butler is looking
Tor a hole through which be may creep
back into the Democratic party. lie has
probably come % the conclusion that the
Democratic party Is the real peoples
party after all. n the Massachusetts
Democrats don't want 10 be sold OUT again
they had better stop up an che holes
through which he might find an entrance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Texas is leasing her public lands at a
good time. The Indian Territory cattle
men will have a chance to bid against
each other for the rich pastures of the
Lone Star State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Three children were killed last week by
being struck with base balls-two in Cal
ifornia and one in Connecticut. These
double-barreled rifled pitchers seem to be
much more dangerous than Keely's motor
uuu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The Washington City grand army men
refused the other day to rent their hall to
the Barbers' Union because it was COM
posed Of colored men. Ii seems as If the
grand army is not thoroughly imbued
with the spirit Of the fifteenth amend
rnpnf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The dynamiters have evidently been
ashamed Of themselves ever since the
Pal Mall Gazette explosions in London.
They seem to have suspended operations
GltiTely. Probably their collectors are
yet at work among the Irish servant girls
in the Northern cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

ppm saddest when sing" said a song
written several years ago. AS Gen. sher-
man went to a big ball at Bryn Mawr two
days after Gen. Grants funeral ana
tripped the slight fantastic" until he
could hardly stand up, it looks as if he is
saddest when he dances
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

hY The order of King liumhert eight Kings
Of Naples are 10 he scuiptured hy eight staiu.
frlra ~ that oitY. and fhoir emries placed la
inches On Che front az the Palaxf0 gcalo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The public is just beginning 10 under.
stand how great the grab OF public lands
by the cattle company Is. when u 10
known that N includes lore than 5000
900 Of acres there viii no longer be- ocoa.
sion for wonder that tho President has or.
dorod All the fences on public lands r..
moved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Notwithstanding his unexampled civil
service reform record, the Republicans
cannot help but regard President Cleve-
land as the most offensive partisan in the
eOuutrv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

TO LET, an extra fine dwelling co,,s-
L New Houston and Abercorn efresfs luz mss
ern improvements, servants rooms. and -, ss
pie stable accommodations Applv IN M y
HOLCOMBE, s. W. corner Of Bay and Sbe.
corn streets. ADei'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Association has granted permission for
the Second Maryland regiment, Confeder-
ate States army, TO erect monument on
Culp's Hin. Editors Reid, Halstead and
bedill may now 90 10 work and erect a
monument to sectionalism in politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

DWELLING FOR SALE, desirably located
~ on Duffy street, south side, third do5r
from Whitaker, containing parl0r. dining.
room, three bed rooms, bath, kitchen; water
on the premises; lot 33 feet inches by los feet,
Apply TO HENRY SOLOMON q son, l7S and
l75 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The breeding Of hominR pigeons will
probably become fashionable among dude
and dudine lovers in the near future.
Love messages can be daily exchanged
literally By means Of the wings Of the
dove, but patient training will BE- required
20 learn the birds 10 dodge hawks and
maiden aunts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

TOR RENT, a brick house, on Bar19-.
Il street; possession given at once. S59 n Tla
month. c. III. DORSETT, 1866 Bay str ~, pei
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The members OF the English Parliament
who oppose the i6-year consent BIN are
furious because the detectives OF the
Society Tor the Suppression OF Wee are
searching out their secret sins. They
evidently fear another Pal MaH Gazette
explosion more terrible than the other
ones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

nor RENT.-The very desirable Office n
Il Bay street, fitted up for, and origiusllyoS'
cupied by, Andrew Low & Co., will b., rentel
IN parts as may he desired at low rates; sIso.
three warehouses on River street under a6or,
Office. Address WM. l.. WAKELEF. P, n
box 2S4, Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Tor Rrmf.

ITO LET, house, southeast corner IL -
Il ard Habersham streets, after O ctoery
nrst-class repair. Inquire, at any time ocOe !,
Habersham street. 'i"ei
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
gor salr.

ENOR SALE, 500 bushels of choice red oss
L. at soc per bushel. Apply to S. S. MEAD.
OWS, Quitman, Ga.
nor SALE, a large lot Of Planed NJ.
IL Flooring, Ceiling and Weather boarding.
at SO so rer l,O0a in yard; 10000 feet Of syoS
at s. so per LOCO in yard; Boards at 81 perl, 0l
in yard; Scantlng at 81 per 1000 in ward.
Lumber yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
REPPARD 4 co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

In Philadelphia the house-to-house In
spectors found one nuisance dangerous to
health in every three premises they visited.
Philadelphia would be a good place FOR
Or. Ferran TO start a cholera microbe
ranch IN. He could then start the cholera
and mako fortune "Ferranating" the
people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

THE MORNING NEws every day IN the
year 10y mail or carrier .-.. $40 10
TBE MORNING NEWs every DAY for SIX
months tby mail or carrier w
THK MORNING NEWS Mondays, Wed
nesdays ami Fridays, or Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays Suy
MALL .....--... ...-... .---.-. . w
Tpv WFEvrv Nr,vs C,,e yaa- rs
sJIT MorNIi,e NEws 10 asrvcd in thu, city by
newsdealers At - cents per week. slhkie
COMICS CENTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

TOE RENT, that large z-sIory comrnodions
Il store on the northwest corner Of Brys.
ana AOercorn streets, recently occupied nv
Messrs. Alexander y Son For terms en,I.
TO JOHN SULLIVAN, ia Bay street "F'!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

BUDAPEST VARIETY STORE-Also loo
- and sc. goods. Call and see our bargain
in Picture Frames and Looking Glasses
Don't fail to call, it will be or our benefit
At NATHAN BROS, IS6 Congress street.
DINE TIMBER FOR SALE.-I offer fa
1 sale body of 5000 acres OF good PISs
TIMBER near railroad. Address
j. II. BAKER.
Alapahs Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Re0,sts-ed at the Post O9oe IN SaVdanGh as
Gec9gld CLIss Nail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Il Apply upstairs over store. '''" ''''s'
ENOR RENT, that desirable residence port5
IL west corner Bull and CASTOR; Dossess'o,
gwen Oct lst next; reasonable rent. q a
DORSET'T. 1856 Bay street. " L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
maniRn.

" ANTED; young man wishes L-----
w room ia private family. Je, poard AMI
ferred. Address BOARDER, cara q" Sa pre-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

WANTEID, TO RENT, small hone :
c., p O. Box 2l2. Address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

w ANTED, COPYING, by a Iady -
w bold, plain hand. Address "FEl'g9g
News once. - T. 5,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

WAVED sip1aI] TO To Rent id: small house. CO..,
from October lst. Address P. O r. ,lioo,oms
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
The Festive Bowl in Gotham.

ttpf- DoctOu AcHLul
 Never before in the history of New York fashionable society has there been SO much wine drinking as during the pres ent season No form of evening enter. tainment exists at which champagne is not freely served. At the german, the parties. the balls one and all. at dinners and under every possible pretext. wine is furnished, and all hands. including the young women. drink freely and without becoming the subject of comment In deed, 1t is expected that they will partake. and if their eyes sparkle the more and a rosy tint attaches to the com 'eXion. so much the better, and no harm done The Astors and the Vanderbilts would no more give dinner or ball without wine than they would exclude flowers for adornment and china for use. The same practice prevails daily at half the dinner tables of the fashionable folks of the town. whether there he guests or not The wine glass is as the goblet for water, and is more frequently used This is a condi- ton of affairs that temperance people are powerleSs to reform
 The edicts of fashions fancies are not easily frowned down. Indeed. it ] some thing like 20 years since New York ~ity had anything akin 10 a temperance revival. and there is 10 be found among all sorts of people decided feeling against the agita- ton of abstinence principles. There are no temperance lectures. no temperance demonstrations. and precious few tenn perance sermons There have been told this winter scandalous stories of drunken ness at the most fashionable of the balls and parties. but there is a general dispOsi ton to call it good fun The guests enjoy 1t and are pleased. and the hostess is pleased because the guests are having a Jolly time. It wasn't so twenty five years ago, and it isn't so now to any great extent outside New York city's society circles
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

rom here we begin to climb. climb climb, over rocks, under rocks and hs tween rocks ito a Considerable ba;aS, until Wa arrive at another very smaIi reservoir cut into the aide of s L;ii where a living spring of yyat,.r coross ,-,,, Si tne ground and after filling the basin ulscliAfges the precious fluid into large SOoueh trough, where the roaming cat tle qoehch thelr thirst. Into this small reservoir We threw some bran, and lol lh lew minutes arose five beautiful fat carp to the surface to feed. These are Inc survivors of the three inch seedlings from Washington in the month of Janu- ary, lSSl, they are the only ones that ar- tiNed alive at the reservoir, and they nave thr.ved wonderfully well, being now from i5 to l6 inches long and ap- parently In the best bodily and mental condition. If among these five are both male and female specimens, some prog eny should be forthcoming in a very short time. Mir Char0uleau IS going to take steps to stock his two large reser- volrs with these fish during the coming winter.
 Space will not allow me 70 dwell more upon the scenery. l would like ta talk about tine beautiful mountain views. the strange formation ot boulders. crags and some plants; about the grazing kine with theIr skittlsh calf; the leaping deer and antelope; the buDblIng spring and what not; IL Is there that one is happy thHt be is alive to see the works of tue Great Maker in Gods free nature. to, dearrcader, and see for yourself, Ari- Eona has also beautiful scenery. and now ulce and cool It Is mp there. what a DracIng atmosphere and healthy appe- tiger. Ihis last circumstance made us descend, for we could just perceive from our commanding height, the smoke curl Ing mp from the kitchen, where our sa- vory-pot au-ft u was boiling. We went to bed early and arose very early on the following morning. The vR9ueros had gathered q considerable herd of fine mares raised on the ranch for our h. specticn; what beautiful animal the horse ls Tn its freedoml How playfdl the colts! What display of vitality. agility About II o'clock We hltched up and started, taking with us the dried heads Of two young mountain lions, kille.l by NIT. Charouleau some time ago m the mountains surrounding his ranch. While on the road we met hundreds of hares, rabbits and quails, eleven of which latter this French Nimrod killed at one shot.
 It IS indeed worth everybody's wbIle to go and see these wonders of nature and taste that water, and to stand aghRst at the piles upon piles Of this masonry, where the hand of man bade the wild mountain torrent stay at his bidding and to give up its precious fluid to the herds of cattle which are the main source of Arizona's great prosperity. When Mir. Charoulegu is!there every visitor may be sure of the kindest welcome and the most liberal hospitality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
The calabasas Pima County Bonds.

Judge E. D. Ferguson, by leave Of the Board of Supervisors, at their meeting on Tuesday, made certain suggestions which are deemed valuable, both to the county and 10 the projectors of the Cal sbgsas railroad. l. has been published that the Judge said in connection with inc issuance of these bonds that bond for a deed could be made for such pur- nosa. What he did say was substantially as follows:
 That bonds could be issued for bonds with es much security and certainty as bonds c5uld be issued for deeds to be delivered on the completion of certain fixed and determined conditions. mat these bonds might be conditioned or absolute, that compromise that ought to satisfy and protect all parues' would he to ISSUE THESE BONDS PAYABLE Io THE ORDER or THE PRESIDENT OF THE poADD or SUPERVISORS OF PIMA COUNTY os THE COMPLETION or TIE ROAD That these bonds to set or men who vare in earnest about completing the road vould be just as good and negotl- abIe in London or Paris and quite as Uell understood there as they would oe here in Tucson; that no matter where tbey lI went. the people of the county would feel safe, and those who put- chased would feel secure m thelr pos sassion. that in any other mode the peo- nIe had before them the lesson ot three
 rHsrs ago when certain railroad bonds
 baJ escsned the vaults of the treasury and got into the hands of third and in' nocent parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
The Degrees fin C.lcItration.
New York Sun. l

Our highly esteemed contemporary with that enlightened curiosity which Is the mark of a very large and expansive mind, asks us @to explain the peculisrities of a bay steers kick" Is there anything that diiTerentiates the kick of a bay steer from that of steer of any other color, aud if 60, what3
 In celebration are three degrees: To kick, to kick like a steer, to kick like a bay steer. The positive degree of calci- tration is indefinitely and generally ex- pressed by the first A higher. more forci- ble. and in every way more impressive variety of celebration Is expressed in the descriptive simile, -to kick like . steer For the steer Is. or at least was, before the mule had come into general culture. a symbol of atriking and impetuous calcitration. Any yteer kicks refractOrily, but the bay steer kicks with heartiness. an intensity of propulsion, a putting of his whole soul into his hoofs, that distinguishes him from non-bay steers.
 If it be asked why the bay steer has gifts above those of its fellows. the answer must be that it is its nature. Perhaps it's temperament is more choleric. perhaps its temper is subtly influenced by it's coloring matter Iris held that red haired persons are fiercer, more choleric. and more sud den in quarrel than the tiaxen haired or the pink haired. and perhaps the bay steer is the victim or beneficiary of it's color.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
In. Garden of the Ancient World.
British Review CTranslated-)l

Nbflll,1 ALcflcN AANAAoA1NCI=4
 The Babylonia of the present day re- sembles a desert, out of which arise mounds and ruins, solitary and grave; nearly all the canals are choked with sand the shepherds wandering alone. with their ilocks nibbling the spare grass, are almost the only human dwelle-s over the the whole plateau How different was t in the olden times. Between k C. 2OO0 and 500 Babylonia was the garden of the ancient world. The land surrounded like an island by two of the finest streams in the world, the Euphrates and Iigris-the rivers of P~radise-is truly the gift of both They flowed with swift current from the Armenian highlands into the sea now known as the Persian gulf.
 In the course of centuries large masses of loam were rolled down and heaped at their original mouths. and this Is what we now called Babylonia. It was on this soaked. fat and fertile soil that the oldest authentic civilization, not of Asia merely, but of the world, developed itself The melting of the Armenian snows caused inundations which had to be checked by damming the rivers with dikes and walls. Canals served for navigation and also led of the superfiuous waters to parts unaf- fected by the overflow. and developed to such a degree their fertility that wheat and barley often gave the laborer 200 or 300 fold. Near Bagdad the tw. rivers are SO near that only six hours are required to pass from one to the other.
 On thi tongue of land. which was once a fourth narrower flor the Euphrates has since removed its bed further westward). the great canal system commenced. and by means of still smaller arteries the life giving wavrs were distributed to nearly every tree. The district between Bagdad and Hills Ia three days ride) was formerly strewed with heaps of towns and villages To it's south in the very heart of the land, lay Babylon, the gate of God
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Symptoms of HydroPhObIa-
 IScienfific Journal.l


 A publication has been issued by direc- ton of the University of London, in which it is stated that hydrophobis occurs in dogs of all ages. and may appear at any season of the year. the fact being recog nized by a change of demeanor of the dog. which becomes dejected, morose, inclined to roam, and anxious to hide itself; 1t gnaws wood. stones and any refuse which it sees, snaps at imaginary objects. and becomes unusually excited by strange or sudden noises; it rubs it's throat with its paws. as if striving to get rid of some object lodged there and at the same time there is more or less album dant flow of saliva from the mouth The dog will also attack its master. or animals of any kind, but is most easily reused to fury by the presence of other dogs.
 There is throughout the disease no dread of water If dog has shown any of the symptions of madness, it should al once be loose muzzled and securely chained up; and all dog bites should be immediately cleansed "by suction and washing, and be at once cauterized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
A Marriage Fair in Roumania.
iDonoline's Magazine.l


 We have had baby shows and barmaid shows. but what shall we say to an an nual fair for marrisgeable young girls2 Such show Is of immemorial custom among the RouIaanians. As the time tor the fair approaches. the fathers. whose children are marriageable. collect what they can afford as g dowry. Whatever this consists of. it is packed. if possible. into cart or carriage. and or. the ap- pointed day they alI-fathers. children. and chattels-start for some trysting place, generally chosen among the western mountains of Transyl- vania- When the fair is opened. the fathers climb to the top of their carriages and shout with the whole power of their lungs. Il have a daughter to marry. Who wants a wife," The call is answered by some other parent who has son he is anxious to pair of Tho two parents compare notes, and if the marriage DOT tion is satisfactory. the treaty is then and there concluded The young man takes possession of his wife and all her goods and chattels, and drives of merrily. If. on the other hand. the match is not qual. or for some other reason unsatisfactory, then the parents begin to cry their live merchandise once more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
An ANSirnm.nf.

4 document, dated July lst, 1885, was filed for record with the County Record CT On July 3i, signed by N. J. Sullivan and John Chart, comprising the firm of N. J. Sullivan yS O., and conveying to Albert S,ein.eld for 'oae dollar and other good and valuable considerations the following city properties: Lot 1, block l29: lot 1, block l3l; lot 3, block e; lot r., bloel. 9; lots 9, 10, II, F, block 9i, with all improvements and ma- chInery of every kind or nature. This deed Is made in trust to secure the fol- lowing indebtedness: l.. ZeckendOIf X Co. open account, Slj3562; T.. Roches- ter. note, sGG1: J. r. Ahern, note, S5i5; Noble G Hall, open account, S245. The cond itions of tbe deed are that unless N. J. Sullivan * O.. pay fifty per cent. of the above indebtedness within six months from date Albert Steinfeid IS to take immediate possession of the above property and sell the same a. public auction to the highest bidder for cash after giving twenty days notice by publication in newspaper and the proceeds to bs applied lst Ca incidental expenses of sale; 2nd, to abov, creditors; 3-i. other creditors. In case N. J. Sullivan < Co., pay 5O per cent as above set fourth, in SIX mon.hs, aud do not pay the balance within one year from the date ot the deed. then the above sale to take place as set forth. IL is very curious document.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
A Cabinet Ministers Wife.
Washington Letter.


 The cabinet officers wives have each year to call first upon the wives of the justices of the supreme court and then upon the senators wives-eyery one of them. Having gotten rid of those seventy odd social debts. the cards of general call CTS pour in rpOn them at the rate of 300. 400 and 500 per week, and the senSeless. old unwritten law com mands that every one of them shall be returned in person. A dozen instances can be quoted where women died. or were left invalids for years. by this stupid eS- action of society. There has been great talk all of the time against tn absurdity of the custom. now that Washington has grown so far beyond its estate in the days when 1t was established, but none like to assume the initiative in doing away with 1t. and 1t would require concerted action to carry it through successfully.