davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

The special messengers recently ap-
pointed to go after duplicate returns #
the electoral votes of Iowa and Oregon
no doubt felt like a mean trick had been
played on them when they were informed
Of the arrival OF the documents in due
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

Since it has been determined to enforce
the Sunday liquor law in New York, the
drug stores are said to do a coed Sunday
business filling prescriptions in which the
principal ingredients are spts. fr., or spts.
Yini gal.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

1t Is about time for the public to be
fully Informed as to the kind of oil that
was discovered in an old well in Macon.
There are a good many people inclined
70 belive that it was fusel oil.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

Senator Malone believes in the black
flag iB politics, and says he will ask no
favOrs of the Democratic administration.
President Cleveland willabe kindly al
lowed to appoint such good, honest men
20 Office in Virginia as he may think prop
er. How kind Of MahOnei
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

The plan Of Col. Cole, Of Allegheny
county, \. Y, to irrigate, fertilize and
drain land by means Of a system of per
forated pipes buried in the soil may not
be as cranky an idea as many people think
il is. Some Of our high-pressure truck
farmers might afford to try the system
on a small tract Of land.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

They are discovering gold nearly every
where. Indiana now comes forward with
an alleged rich gold mine. Indiana
deserves good luck Of some kiad.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

Mr.. A. A. Sargent ought to leave un-
grateful California and settle in Chicago.
Perhaps his services in the interest Of the
great American hog would be appreciated
4hnra
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

O'Donovan Ressa will claim all the
credit for the plot to cause the London
explosions of yesterday. He did it with
mis- little 0hatch itD
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

The seven years itch is said to have
made its appearance in Nashville. The
scratchers in the late election may now
get into business again,
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25
Nntirrs.
NOTICE.

T WILL OFFER for the next few WeeA4Ii e4i
i bargains in Groceries, etc. Familie7 +, VIZ ',i-
do WelEto call and note the low prices - ,,
ers invited to examine the stock, TO "noni
will make specially low prices, as the -o0'"
must be sold j. SIESEL. Assignee.
% and 22l5 Barnard stree.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

Il is not safe for policemen TO sleep
around the Parliament House at London.
They are likely to be awakened too sud-
denly for the good of their health.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

Those who are afraid that Col. Oliver
Payne has resigned the Vice Presidency
Of the Standard Oil Company in order to
prepare to enter President Cleveland's
Cabinet may as well allay their fears.
Col. Payne says he only wants to take a
rest. There won't be much rest for any
Of the incoming Cabinet officers
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

Titled foreigners are still in demand in
society circles IN New York, and the sup
ply appears to be kept up very well.
They can be had at from $4,000 to ST.
O00, 900 each.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25
Gbrntist.
j. II. PRATT

J. II. PRATT, -,
A NALYTICAL CHEMIST, LabQra.Uigs
"A Beaufort, S. c. Analyses OF all .ss -
performed with dispatch. Fertilizer arrays
2 srlecialty. Savannah Office. 100 Bav street.
OPIUM and WHISKY HABITS cared By
~ B. al. WOOLLEY, MD, Atlanta Ga.
Reliable evidence given and refereneeeo cured
patients and physicians. Send for NY g0Ck
on the Habits and their Cure, free.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25
StrautO,

GTRAYED from my residence, o.. ruesd
~ morning last, young red Settle Dog
liberal reward will be paid if Returned TO
streets.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

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Received
Received Z
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Exported
Exported
Total zee!
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and seuInI
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Frmer. q
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asked: MacE
New Savan
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AnTIril coupO
state BOD
changed.
hid. l05
coupons II
1884 and
mortgage a
cent. coupd
" 1855. tOl
cent. Rolu,
asked; Geol
and July. I'd
Railroad
hid. 49,. asi
Der cent.
asked. 5eo
southwestel
hid. II6
cent. certii
Atlanta and
bid. as asked
cent. certifd
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nah, FlOrida
raj mOrtgaq
April and
TIC Il GJ
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maturity Il
frof congolie
Jan. and
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bid. lC6 aak
indorsed 3
July. matt
Montgoner
ind. nv Cent
Charlotte
JOG hid I
4 AuvI1sta
WesteSSp 81 . , 10 AZ Al
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yeflI3Lo
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25
ADYERTIsTNG

rr4,P TTvrfv Nvws. one wear ... 200
TTsT-E AToPNTSC NEWS is served in the city by
news dealers at . cents per week. Single
eouiee cents.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25
SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1885.

TIE MORNING NEWS Mondays, wed
nesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 10y
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-25

own FoE
Aaf-growH
eree-quar
prkeyis,'
prkeys, dI
hickens. - :
ggs, Sdo
Liter. MOI '
eanuts-TF
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fanuts-s
eanuts-,|
orida sug
'Ete.et Dota
od. Eeasa-
nd mode
ch COM
enand
any pri
st Very
EIAA
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

Although we were so much overcome
BY sight seeing that we did not write a
letter from St. Louis for our department,
we must mention as wonderful sight,
the display of fireworks made by the
Flambeau Club of Topeka, Kansas.
There were at leaStffty oftheseyoung
fellows dressed in white uniforms, who
marched with the Trades Procession on
Thursday night, and while marching at
intervals, they sent up the most gorgeous
fireworks.
Reaching the corner of 18th and Oh
I'VE, they stopped and made an especial
salute to Vice-President Hendricks, who
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

The Thespian club did itself much
credit in the rendition of "Esmeralda,
or the Hunchback of Notre Dame,' on
Friday evening at the Grand Opera
House. A large audience greeted these
young amateurs and applauded loudly
their good acting. Miss Newton in the
principal role, did some very fine acting
and her movements across the stage were
very graceful and pretty. If persevere-
'ance can win, this club will stand at tbe
n ne OF amateurs Miss Morgan and
Mr. Morrison were also exceedingly
gooa IN their parts, while the gentlemen
actors deserve great praise. Mr.. Or
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

On Thursday evening, quite a party,
in response to the handsome invitations
issued by DR.. P. O. Hooper, attended
the dance given at the insane asylum,
and spent very pleasant evening. One
young lady was singled out by one of the
patients as partner in the dance, and
although she was rather fearful, she ac-
cepted, and found him quite amicable,
his only eccentricity being this: When
not dancing he would put his hands in
his pockets, turn his back on his partner
and whistle for dear life.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

stood .,1 upon the steps oftbs -
building bowling and smiIinp Exposition
ty rockets went up at once ana About y f.
to beautiful stars, and baskets a af ' s in,
while Roman candles went up = n MOVERS /.
sands 5. of stars and POSITIVELY ely IN i. thou
the people. blinded
The effect of this illuminate, =.
crowd was startling. One Ia dp0nthe
stood upon the sidewalk was the H., Who
recipient of rocket, which sta stsrta a,P Is
0fayely' but turned, and rushing II tq I. Of
would have gone down her b,e5 ',nef,
not been tor the tightness of her. e npa {
The lady in question was ton n"a,
warmed up to faint, but the ladv na ,aSD
her, taking upon her own shopldsr, .
fright of her friend, was borne from . u
scene in a limp condition. N'
Some Of the horses were helpless VIII
fright, and trembled and shook Vii.
others reared and plunged, unit M
coachmen were obliged to cove tbe,
heads with lap robes and over,,at, f.
keep them from seeing this rain fire.
Nothing more of muchcommentoe orrpd
until one of our party was singled out
and given the delicate attention ofa AXE
of soap between her eyes, thrown bvone
of the maskers from float. Of course
she was justly indignant, but said hat
the only thing that distressed her waste
loss of the soap, as somebody else PICKED
up the soap and appropriated it before
she regained her range of yision.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

The large flag which waved on Mark
ham St. Thursday, announced the fact
that the ladies of Christ church were dis
pensing one of their celebrated lunches,
and the attraction was much greater from
the fact that the dainty tables were wait
ed upon by fair young ladies. Wewere
pleased to learn that the receipts we're
quite large.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

We regret to learn that Mr.. Fl. Z.
Churchillis quite sick, though his many
lady friends endeavor to make his sick
ness more bearable by sending him flow
ers, and if some of the fair damsels who
belong to the cooking school will send
him some of their dainty dishes we are
sure be will recover sooner.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24
Society Items.
MISS fEAN LOUGHBOROUGH.

This week has been an exciting one
in a political way, and the nomination
of Judge Battle for Associate Justice was
a great jubilee, as the Judge has many
warm friends, among whom are both Ia
dies and gentlemen, and there is no lady
in the city who is more beloved than
Mrs. Battle.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

How many silver belt clasps should
you suppose a search through the shops
ofthe three principal jewelers. and the
principal fancy-goods dealer in the city
would reveal? Precisely eight, two jew
ellers having one apiece, and the fancy
goods dealer and the third jeweler three
each. The reason is there is no call tor
solid silver clasps, although an hours
wolk through the streets will show on'a
hundred that should be genuine Or non
existent, Judging by the fineneSS OF 'nSl
owners apparel.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

We hear that Mr.. Wilson E. Waller,
prominent young lawyer of Camden,
is to be married very soon to young
lady whose name we did not learn, reSid-
ing Illinois.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

AS we pondered "Sad and weary
over the misp placed letters that arise like
Wraiths to confront us in our journalistic
career, we opened the St. Louis SPecta-
ter, that "pink' of English journalism
and handsome journalism it is indeed.
But to our topic. Turning slowly the
pages of the Spectator and wondering if
the LADIES JOURNAL could ere long at
tain to the perfectly arranged columns be-
fore us, we opened wide our eyes as
we read of the Hill-LockWood wedding,
arranged in this manner:
"The second marriage, which took
place on the same day, was a very brill
liant and fashionable event, the marriage
of Miss mind ran to large things. Up
on his head rested great goldlaced
Mexican sombrero, sparkling with dia-
monds. After the Jennie M. Lockwood,
daughter of Mrs. R. J. Lockwood, to
Mr.. Walker Hill, of Richmond, Va. 1t
took place at Webster Grove, the beau
tltul little suburban town, and was
SoIemnized in Emanuel Church.
which had been built by her
father and dedicated to the service ofthe
Episcopal Church, and for this occasion
had been supurbly decorated with flow
ers."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24
lopp, what can be said of him, but that
he was Orlopp the inimitable.

The Hot Springs Sentinelis fearful that
Mr.. Brewer, of the Gazette, is matrimonl-
ally inclined, and quotes the Pine Bluff
Commercial which is of the same opln-
ion, and says the "indication is a period
ical adornment of the lapel of his dainty
Prince Albert" How little do our friends
know Mr.. Brewer! It will take more
than a periodical tube-rose to induce him
to give up the ease of his bachelor life.
We have known the gentleman to bow,
smile and dance attendance upon innu-
melable maidens, but not one Of them
have any more substantial proof of his at
lection.
In fact he is invulnerable and will
not allow the arrows of the small god of
love to penetrate even the pericardium of
his heart
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

"I'D like, you know-Td hke' you
know to draw $Io," as she PuSneo rl
book into the savings bank Wlnuv wv,
Certainly" "Would-thatls-
it won't burst the bank, said inc '@'I
Ter. "Then I'll guess Will ol@"% u
He picked up the book and was gun II, {.
sorbed for two or three minutes ~ !
nally handed it back with a Slnl'' . Ds
she uttered a little scream as she lTV' Id
it. It was pocket diary, anu . IN d,
opened it at-"July 49, Frea '4u 9TH.
usual, this evening, but went away h;,t
out proposing. l must give nllll ID Jhe
"You made mistake" suggeS y" che
cashier. "Yes-ah-you kno" !. che
stammered, and clutching the OV0r came
made rush for the door and ns'''
back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
HONEST ELECTIONS.

The Republicans profess to be stirred to
their depths with virtuous solicitude for
honest elections. Now that the people, dis
gusted with their multifarious corruptions,
especially those of elections, have elected
them from power, they become enthusiastic
in laudation of virtues unknown to them
when in power. When the devil got sick, a
saint he would be.
In 1876 these same Republicans, now brim
full of solicitude for honest elections, de-
bberately, persistently, atrociously over
threw the election of the people of this
whole country and forced on them as Presi-
dent a man they well knew then, know now,
and the civilized world knows, was never
elected to the Office. Before they can in
spire the good people of this country with
any degree of faith in their sincerity in
posing before them as friends of honest cleo
tions, they must repent that crime, the most
dangerous ever committed on our country,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09

and let the people see that they have re-
pented it, and have resolved never to try to
commit such crime again. 1t is, indeed,
awful guilt to stand in, to go down to pos
terity in, to go on the pages of history in, to
be read by the descendants of the guilty.
The best thing for sinners to do is sincerely
to repent and thus seek forgiveness. Do the
Republicans repent? AS yet the people have
seen but small manifestations of their repent
ance, but, while the lamp holds out to burn,
the vilest sinner may return. When they be
ready for general repentance, let the fact be
known and the Democracy will pray for
them, for the Democratic heart is full of the
milk of kindness for the repentant, and can
forgive and pray for even those so wicked as
to set the dangerous example of overthrow
ing the election by the people of this whole
country and forcing upon them as President
q man never elected.
The rebels have often avowed repentance
for their great sin. 1t is now the turn of the
Republicans to do likewise. Shall the Rebels
show more virtue than they?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
UNDUE LENITY IN LEGISLATION.

1t happens sometimes that the humanita-
rian tendencies of some special period grow
too strong for its judgment and run off into
legislation that proves futile or mischievous.
Without assuming to decide upon the COM
parative efficacy, as q restraint upon crime,
of death and imprisonment for life, we may
notice that in repeated instances the human
ity that shuddered at the exaction OF a life
for life, and abolished the gallows, had,
after few years of experience to return to
the old system as the most merciful to the
community. 1t might be humane to the
murderer to spare his life for such compen-
sation as he could make under the restraints
of the penitentiary, but it might
happen, too, that it was cruelty
to the community to leave him the
chance of escape or the still stronger chance
of an executive pardon. Laws are for the
protection of the public, the community, and
by so much as they weaken that protection
to deal tenderly with the criminal who vio-
lates it, by that much they are Silly merci-
ful to the wrong-doer and cruel to his vic
Tins. This, at least, would seem to be the
conclusion of the popular mind as repre-
sented in the Legislatures of several States
that have re-enacted capital punishment af-
ter abolishing il. The recreation of the
whipping-post for wife beaters is another IL
lustratiOn of the same reaction toward Sc
curity against period of undue cruelty.
"a man who will whip his wife is too much
of brute to be affected adequately by a
punishment that does not apply itself to his
physical sensibilities," say the champions of
the Old "cowhide" and "cat-o-nine-tails" sys-
tenn.
''He must be hurt, and hurt kcenly, not at
all to the imperiling of life or limb but suf-
fcient to make him feel that when ne hurts
his wife he will be hurt as badly or worse to
pay him for it. He has no sentiment or
sense of any kind to be affected, except
through his skin and nerves, and so all the
penalties applied to him have failed except
the old one that we thought unworthy of a
civilized age. So we erect the whipping
post, and in Baltimore whipped two men,
and, las you have no doubt seen, there has
been an immediate and marked decrease in
the number of wife whipping cases." The
restored gallows and replaced whipping-p post
all 60 to show that sometimes the community
may run after a sentiment or a principle too
far and make it do harm, or at best doubtful
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
Filth AND CHOLERA

In his detailed report on the cholera situa-
ton at Marseilles, Consul Mason, among
other things says:
The most elementary principles of sani-
tary cleanliness are unknown in MarSeilles.
The cutters of the streets flow with the veri-
est filth; the canals and sewers are infected.
On the eastern side of the old port is one
building which contains 200 inhabitants,
whose excrements are thrown into the re-
cesses of the stairways. Behind the Marie
is a school for young girls, poisoned by ex-
halations from the vaults of neighboring
closets, and which are aired only by win
dows opening upon a dark, closed court
which is veritable sink. From the 1st to
the 10Th of August there were 72l deaths, or
an average of thirty-eight per day.
To Americans this reads like a fiction too
horrible to be real. A plague is yeritably
needed among people who can live so sur
rounded by grimy filth. Poisoned earth,
water and atmosphere are inevitable where
such still-houses of nastiness produce cor
ruption which must pervade everything.
We, on this side of the Atlantic, do not care
to have much commerce with this port of
France for a while. Malaga grapes and
French sardines are not appetizing at pres
ont
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-09
WOMEN PERSONALS,

SARAH BERSHARDT has just turned forty
five years, and. It's said, she looks it.
PATTI is to make another farewell tour of
this country. The old girl likes to fare well.
MARGARET WESTON, Dakota's weather
prophet, is ITO years old. She is old enough
to know better.
NINE. NILSSON, the prima dona, is guest of
King Oscar ii. of Norway and Sweden, at
Bergen, Norway.
A PHILADELPHIA woman, los years Old is
cutting new set of teeth, and has recently
regained her eyesight.
LAURA Z. RICHARDS, the author of "The
Joyous Story of Toto is said to be a daught-
er of Julia Ward Howe.
Miss FANNIE Hicks. of Richmond, Va. is
said to be the most gifted singer at the White
Sulphur Springs this season.
Mrs. MURPHY, the widow of the millionaire
cattle king has just married her Private Sec
rotary, who is quite young man.
THE Archduchess of Gisela. of Bavaria,
daughter of the Emperor of Austria has set
her face sternly against cr;noline and bustles
THE New York Mail aud Express sees luck
in the name Emma, and instances Emma
Albani, Emma Nevada, Emma Thursbv.
Emma zach and Emma Abbott.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas sister. Miss
Eta, twenty years old, has been i'll for many
months with Bright's disease, and can not
live more than a few weeks longer
HELEN Hunt JACKSON had in her literary
style all the robustness of a man and all the
deicacy of woman; her mind was enriched
constantly by study and travel; her talents
were most versatile and her pen most ready.
Salt Lake Tribune.
KATE FIELDS repertoire of lectures this
season will talks on "The Mormon Mon
sters,'' ''An Evening With Charles Dickens
and her well-knOwn entertainment which
she has styled "A Musical Folly; or, Eyes
and Ears in London
Mrs. KELLEY, a retired English actress
who held many years a leading position on
the London stage, and was at one time man.
ager of the Lyceum Theater, never sat for a
portrait until recently. She is eighty-one
years old, and played as recently as 1878.
THE late Professor Pattison, of Oxford, who
at fifty married Emily Frances Strong, aged
twenty, said Emily now being the affianced
brio, of Sir Charles Dixie, wrote very in
ter Fing volume of personal Memoirs" in
which, singularly enough, he made no men
| ton whatever of Emily Frances. Possibly he
thought she was too.young to speak of.