davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22

ward General) Fitzrcy was the person 10
whom she was thus espoused, 10 "hom
she had formed al attachnent when
thrown in his society al Weymouth ana
other places. Now, it has been conn
IDENTIFY inserted that nearly all her sisters
contracted similar alliances with persons
in private stations.
1t may be of moment 10 some OF our
readers 10 ind tbar the Princess Amelia
was beguiled by FitzroY when he was her
groom, after the manner Of some recent
marriages in this vicinity. Sir Henry
Halford, the court plBAcian, was ordered
30 give the facts TO the King, WHO was
then nearly blind. Halfard said: Your
Majesty, you appointed .FiMroy 70 ride
with the Pgincess--youl can, therefore,
understand how the Princess Of Wales
has bestowed Der property" When
old George IITa was insane
and childish his Oldest son dis-
covered a noble lhdy named Pembroke,
who had 0hoe aaa An influence over him.
lie went and found this Old woman and
brought her back 10 see il she could not
make another impression on his father,
and so deprive MS mother OF influence
with the King. ..
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
TRAVELING WITH TOWLEs.
Gen. WadduI Tolls About the Trip He
T0oIc-How tho Pass System Worked.

From the 81. Loais BeDadJican.
81 see that Tom Towles and party Of
Washington friends are going up the
Yellowstone country next week." said
Mr. Ralph y. Willis the other Gay TO
little gathering OF Missouri Democrats at
the Laclede.
YES" said Gen. John B. Waddill, Of
Springfield, "Towies wrote me about it,
but answered MIN that had Quit shin
ming around the country with million
aires. Ii anybody wants fun he should
travel with Tom Towles, but he wants to
90 well heeled, / can tell YOU
'Where Is the pass systemy' suggested
Mr. Willis.
II know all about the pass SYSTEM"
said the General, land I'll show you how
it works. One summer Tom Towles got
up little excursion to the Yellowstone
country, and kindly included me IN the
list Of Invited guests. | was young and
guileless, and it was an easy matter for
him to work on my innocent, unsuspect-
ing nature by assuring me that it
wouldn't cost q cent. In fact, Reproduced
evidence In the shape OF Pullman passes,
railway passes, hotel tickets, free lunch
checks, transfer tickets, theatre com
plimentaries and old denijohn receipts.
That settledit. | thought knew a good
thing when | saw it, and so l fell into the
trap he bad act fer me. Alas! that was
years ago, but l haven't caught up yet.
When | returned l figured up my eX-
penses and guess what it cost me?"
There was a dead silence.
Eight dollars dav!" cried the
General, with dramatic fiourish.
Eight dollars a day." murmured Mr..
Willis; 'what for p
80, damhnol There was s. for this and
$40 for that. For instance: Away out
West one day we were whrling along the
desolate, dreary prairies when the con-
ductoU Of the sleeping car sat down near
me ana I-all unsuspectinglv-as him
how far il was to the next station. Well,
Tom TOwles heard me and IN ten minutes
he had made UP a pOAy purse for the
Wearied conductor. That cost me 81! As
for the porter, we threw him a dollar
every time he passed through the car, and
he came through so often that ! learned
afterwards that he retired after that trip
and started a national bank at Omaha.
Then again, we hired hack at
Helena and rode over the town.
Five dollars said the jehu, as we
alighted. why, my man. SAID Tom,
that's not enough for a good driver like
you' And then and there we made up
another pony purse that cost me So. But
lust think of such thing-a hackman
who didn't charge enough! The next
time / go On "A pleasure trip ! shall so
with Arthur HOugh, and | am now wait
Ing until he announces Willingness 10
take pleasure jauut. In the meantime
any OF you wealthy young gentlemen who
want to travel with Tom TOwles can have
my invitation. II won't cost you cent
you know"
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
The "Pall Mail Gazctto's' EDITOR.


From the Toronto World.
William T. Stead, the editor Of the Pau
NoH Gazette, is central figure in Eng
llsh journalism to-day. He has dictated
English foreign policy of late more than
any other man. Tie is Of the ''slasler"
type, fun OF earnestness. He met Chi
nese Gordon at Dover, talked over the
then situation IN Egypt, returned to Lon
don, ana wrote the article which com
peeled the government TO send Gordon to
the Soudnn, and once there he raised such
n row that the government had 20 send
W0lseley to GordOn's rescue. lie got up
a great scare recently as to the condition
of the English navy. He is strongly for
Ruesia, aud is supposed 20 be powerful
factor OF tnat section OF the Liberals OPP
posed TO war with Russia.
Mr.. stead is about 40 years of age, n
slim, wiry, nervous man, with push and
energy stamped upon hts brow. The son
OF CouCregationalist minister, he was
born ~ Howdeu-ou-I yne, and NJ frat
iloated on the world as junior clerk IN
shipping Office. As a boy he was pas
sionatelY fond of reading, especially of
works having reference 10 the history Of
his country, aBd after quitting work for
the duy IL was his custom 10 retire 10 his
room and study up the great events 0f
the empire. SO diligent was yound Stead
III kilh respect hNNA Ht won liF hNiIc
offered by local paper for the best essay
on Oliver Cromwell against large num.
her of competitors. As be- muiurcd from
youth 10 manhood his literary talents
developed, and We're admired and APP
preciated outside ot his local circle, 80
much 40 that M was offered ana
accepted position on the N0rtb-
tyU Eeho, daily published
at Newcastle. From junior reporter
he rose O. the position Of editor, and dur
iug the last general election hc rendered
valuable assistance tl MIR. Gladst0ne's
cause hy his vigorous aud pointed articles
against the Dlstaeliau administration.
His articles in the Echn stirred up an the
border hurahs In favor OF the grand old
man. and after the campaign MIR. Glad
stone expressed his appreciation of Mr.
stead's assistance In a kindly wOrded
note. Tins was the turning point in
Stead's cnrcer. when John Morley ac.
ccpted the edtorship Of the PaH .N1H
F0sette ho chose Nj. Stead as his FIRST
Lieutenant, and 30 faithfully and success
fully dld Mr.. Stead mldl hts duties that
when Mr. Morley resigned the editorial
chair the proprietor of the G4eette made
Dir. Stead Nr. Morley's 8uccessor. This
position Nh. Stead has ever since oecu-
pied.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains bo-
tween Savannah and Augusta savannah amt
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
Jhe Macon and Edtouton accommodation
train runs daily Except sunday between
Ma on and EatGuton.
Train No. 81 leaving Savannah at $50 a m,
connects aJ so don daily Except sunday
VIII Train for Eatonton
Train No. 53, leaving Sayannah ag 9a5 p
m, VIII not stop Except on Sundays} to put
on passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. ~.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily except sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily texcept sun
day.
Ine Albany express train runs GaIiy be-
tweeu Smiahvjile and Bakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
W estcrn Railway: at Augusta with all liuea
to North and East; at Atlanta with AirLug
and kennesaw Routes to al points North,
East and West.
Tickets for an points and sleeping car berths
on sale nj City Office, No. % Bull street.
G a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. savannah
j. c. SHAW, w. 4. SHELiMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Tranic Manager.
Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
nONsgOaD's AofD PHOSPHATE,

Very satisfactory IN rrostratiou.
DR.. j. r. Hilmartin, Detroit, Mich,
says: II baye found it very satisfactory
in ite effects, notably IN the prostration
attendant upon alcoholism"
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
NaiIrnaDn.
Savannah, Florida & Wgstarn Ry

IAll trains Of this road are run by Central
go Meridian time which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah timel
SUPERIET EKDENT's OFFIGE,l
SAVANNAH, Aay2, 1885.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. May 3. 1855,
~ Passenger Trains on this roaa will run
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
8ailrca0c. 4
Central Z SoullIWaStern RaIIr dSl

A. ~, sis!ho o. This system are run yStand
ara s0) Meridian time which is NJ In{e,It.
slower than time kept by city.
.,-n sAyANEAH. GA. fuIy II, lss5
N AND AFTER sUNDAY.j.,ly"l+ l+ IS ~,
-, - PASSENGER Trains on the Central soE
run as follows: 1883 VIII
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
YOU WILL BE- GREATLY BENEFITED.


you IAN also
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
Charleston { Savannah RY. Co.

Trains 43 and At wait indefinitely at SGvan-
nah Tor connection with s.. 4. NJ w. Ry.
Trains "a ana 35 arrive and leave savanDaa
oBly on saturdays ana Mondays. other TRAINS
daily. ataM
N0rthtpdrd. .74.r. .lE
No. S6 No. Is. NO,M.
Lv Savannah 80 p m 6:55 u m e;9s pm
Ar Charleston 1900 p M l2:l5 y N LOB am
Ar New York ........-,.... $50 y ~ 500 an
Ar Port Royal 8:20 m 1886 IN 1..,..,g.l
ar Augusta ......,... US. 1856 p me-, ..,.,.
SOufhseard ...E j 81.
No. 81, No. ~. .N0.W.
Lv Charleston 1900 am 1920 p IN 400 IA
l.v Port Royal J.. 7:85 N 1850 pm .s,.~3
LyAugusta .... ......... ii 20 IN ......-
II savannah II .O3 a m 7:o0 p IN, 8:4l am
Train No. AZ will stop only at Rldgelands
Green Pond and kAYenei. H.s,
For tickets, sleeping oar reseryauony ana vi vi
other information, apply to William brs1,
Ticket agent, ~ Bull street, and ~ 4. anu ,.
nv. Ticket ONCE 1T s.. f. and w. Ry. Depot.
Cs GADSDEE. Supt
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
WHY SHOULD YOU NOT?


thee u RI watch
ne %
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE!
(N 20


apprcatye
to
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
Parasols at a Sacrifice.

Still further reductions IN thus department.
Hats offered without any regard of their cost.
500 assorted Straw Shapes at l5c.; reduced
from S5C. and soc.
$50 assorted Straw shapes at &c. reduced
from 50c.. zoe, and 81.
$50 assorted Children's Trimmed school Hats
az .ot., former price 35c.
And host Of other grades at saugherug
low prices.
Mail rarcinrs prnrY1nflW a.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-22
BUT WHY SHOULD WE STOP


it.
the
bound
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
Modern Luxury in Dress,

Some years ago Tenniel published
a cartoon respecting the Discrimination
of men in upper and middle classes to
undertake the responsibilities of mar
riage. On one side was a man of re-
fined manner sitting at his club in
dulging in cigar and the newspaper.
The character figured was precisely
such one as would have adorned the
household of which he might have
been the chief The question "Why
do men not marryp" was answered on
the opposite page, in which a lady in
the same rank was shown all the ex-
penses extravaganza of modern dress.
These cartoons would be equally ap-
plicable at this time. There is no
doubt that the expense of female dress
is one of the serious evils of the age.
BY persons of wealth the pressure is
not severely felt. But in the care of
younger sons, and the bulk of profess
sional men, the evil is of serious char
acter. A married woman will find it a
struggle to keep up an appearance on
t1O0 a year for her dress and a maid.
A young lady can perhaps manage
with $40 and her maid, and a married
woman in the country may find ECO,
quite enough. Such state of things
is appalling. 1t means that the large
bulk of the upper middle class, are
condemned to one of two evils, either
to marry and become genteel paupers,
or remain single and form associations
which are injurious TO society. 1t is
hardly necessary to say which of the
two evils is frequently chosen. The
public are apt to regard the income of
professional men as greater than they
really are. The majority of young
physicians, barristers and clergymen
have but few hundreds annually. That
they should have been prevented from
enjoying domestic life by "the un-
bridled luxury of woman" is one of
the serious evils of the me.-London
Publ,c Opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
Poisoning the Children.

Talking will be in vain and laws
will be in vain against gambling as long
as the very children are inoculated
with the virus of gaming. Even at
the Charity Carnival last night, while
the children's ball was in progress,
they had to have lottery running,
one of the prizes in which was a wax
doll.
The foundation for gambling is the
desire to get something in exchange
for nothing. to pocket money that
others loose, to acquire something that
has never been worked for or deserved.
A more lamentable spirit to inspire
in young hearts it is not easy to i'm
agine, and there is none more difficult
to subdue when it is once aroused.
1t is surprising that our church peo-
pie, who encourage raffles and our
charity people, who hold lotteries, do
not see the harm they do. They
would be Mortified if it were suggested
that they would serve out gin cocktails
and whisky toddies to their young
friends, gathered around the stalls Of
kerr fairs and bazaars; but the alcohol
would do far less harm than the prizes
do.-,San Francisco Daily Report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
Grants Going to West Point.

at was mere accident that pu
me into the army" said Grant to hi
| old comrade. Il hadn't much figh
in me and didn't want to 90 to war.
thought of being farmer, though
of going to sea; but of all the possible
| futures / dreamed of when a boy, being
a soldier was not one of them. / an
not sure L had ever heard of Wes
Point when my father told me to gel
ready to go for my preliminary exam
ination. This is the way it was: Our
neighbours boy got chance from our
congressman to go to West Point. He
went. and failed to pass the examina-
tion-for physical reasons, believe.
He did not come home after that, and
the family did not allude to his failure.
but his mother, who felt very sore
about it, came and told my mother,
confidentially, what was troubling her.
Mother told father, and father wrote
straight to our congressman and got
the chance for me. Oh, yes, l know
that those who remember my boyhood
can tell about my firing pistol with
out finching when was two years old,
and crying for more of it, but don't
think such tendencies were strong. l
never thought of being soldier. Co.
ing to West Point was just the acct
dent Ihave told you
"How came you to pass the examin-
atom" asked my informant.
almost any boy can do that" an
swered the general. 81 was II years
old, and all that was required was
some knowledge of reading, writing,
spelling and arithmetic to decimal
fractions. If 1 was superstitious 1
should think there was some fatality
in my going to West Point, for when
the war was over figured up, and, as
near as l could find out, the little
country village of Georgetown, Ohio,
from which l went-a place of 200
to the war one full gen
eral (myself), three major generals,
two brigadier generals, three colonies,
three or four line officers and one pri-
vate soldier! The private deserted, l
think. had no very easy time of it
at West Point. In a class of more
than a hundred l was behind them in
almost everything. Inever succeeded
in getting near either the head or the
loot of the class. 1 was within three
Of the foot in languages, l believe, and
within five of the head in mathematics. |
was at the head in horsemanship, |
out that didn't count. l graduated as
No. p, and was glad to get it,
mot few" said the general, "who
lad to leave school because of fail
Ire to keep up with the class have
nce taken commanding positions in
life, and would probably have sue
eeded in the army if they had only
rot into it. '-CrOfut's Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
Ills WINTER NOW.

lis winter now dear love,
lis winter, bitter. hill and full Of care;
Scarce do the hil-tops feel the touch Of day
Ere they be fading in the darBened air
Betwixt the sunset and the cleaning gray.
Scarce do the dells awaken with the sun,
SO tranced and still, each tangled, snowy
steep;
Scarce do the unified, tinkling waters run,
So lonely are the wales through which they
creep;
Ten years, sweet Mistress, would give for one
II that could bring thee here,
30 lonely are the fields; so silent and so drear.
It's winter now dear love,
The thrush sings not, or sings in other lands ;
Dear Memory is but pain and hope unblest;
Upon life's threshold chilled affection stands
Like some poor faltering and unbidden guest.
Ihe flowers of one sweet summertime are dead,
Deep in the snow-drifts buried they are sleep
ing.
go souiless is the sun when love has fed,
Our treasured garlands wither with the keep
ing,
would the frozen earth were now my bed
So thought might start no tear,
So lonely is my life, so wretched and so drear.
-Robert burns wilson, IN The Current.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09
Poor Relations.

1t is often wondered what women who
dress great deal do with their resplen-
dent robes when they have exhibited
them few times. What becomes of
dresses that have figured at Newport
and Saratoga for season? Do they
fall prey to Mrs. Levy, or do they
hang up in a closet, or are they "given
away" to poor relations in the country
who think Maria might be more care
full of her clothes as long as she meant
the girls to have them! Surly any
posessor of an elaborate wardrobe
must weed out to make place for the
fresher triumphs of her drcssmaker.
1t is only boarding spirit that saves
ephemeral fashions and does not con-
fer them on persons able to make good
use OF the materials, to say the least.
In some instances rich women in
society have an economical strain in
their blood. Economy under certain
conditions is an admirable virtue, but
the woman who can afford to dress
handsomely can afford to Danish dress
es that have once played part in the
social drama. A PhiladeI phia lady
noted for the variety of her wardrobe,
solves the question by sending all her
last seasons dresses to the children of
limited means belonging to a Sunday
School in which she takes an into rest.
There are very, very few wealthy fam
lilies in the world who are not afflicted
with poor relations" therefore no
one need organize Sunday School
Just for the satisfaction of disposing of
M. Worth's creations after they have
been worn once or twice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

strange marriage, for you will have to
change your name. 1t was all my
foult," putting her arms around his
neck.
mo, it was mine. / was always
your inferior and at that time hadn't
the sense to realize it. Let US go at
once and be married. Then | may 60
home with you, suppose-or rather,
YOU must come home with me. Car
RE, as though he would never tire
of repeating her name--''your face
beams with happiness or is it the re-
fection of my own heart? Come on,
love. '-ArkanSav TrGceler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

A blind beggar, who died recently
at Pittsburgh, left S., 900 in the Dollar
Savings bank. of that city. Ho had
been heard to say that he had daugh-.
ter living at Montevidio, CAL, and the
bank officials will make an effort to.
to the money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

Drunkenness and theft have become very
common in the interior Of Africa. Before the
advent of white men they were almost I'M
known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

Sixty per cent of the inhabitants OF Massa-
chusetts live In the chief cities and towns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-09

CHAPTER III.
One evening, just year after "Sal-
larura" and Lagson had met, they sat
in the editorial room. Mrs. Bobbin
was reading the proof of Christmas
story.
Are you not afraid to stay so late,
Mrs. Bobbin?"
mo, sir. lean get on car almost
at the foot of the stairs. l would have
taken these proof sheets home but
understand that the printers must
correct the galleys early in the morn
ing"
You look tired. Can assist youp"
mo, sir, have about finished. "
'Carrie, L" she started. Excuse
me-"
She bowed her head, and the editor
turned to his work.
well, that much is done,n she said,
arising.
care you going home, nowP"
Eyes, sir
"Wait moment and 1 will accom-
pany you"
That would be quite unnecessary,
sir. | am not afraid"
''Sit down just moment"
''No, haven't time"
she arose, and er regarding her
for moment, said:
"Carrie don't turn away-Carrie.
She looked at him. II love YOU"
Her eyelids dropped.
''When we were husband and wife.
l did not appreciate your worth l
had dyspepsia very badly then, Car
rie."
$50 did l." she replied.
'Iove and dyspepsia cannot har-
monte, Carrie"
mo, they are untitled for each
others society"
81 am well now, Carrie"
$50 am l."
"Little woman, 1 love you. A
glory there is about you which / had |
not the sense to appreciate. VIII you
be my wife?"
He caught her in his arms. Her
great brown eyes were full of sympa-
thy and love.
Eyes," she said, "but it will be a !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16

Not long ago as an elderly couple
were out walking lady on the opposite
side of the street slipped and fell down.
The old gentleman rushed across the
street, raised his hat, and offered to as
sist her in any possible way. His wife
followed him across at a slow pace, and
witnessing his devotion to the stranger,
shook her fist at him. cts all right
it's all right" he whispered. eyes, l
know it is" she holly exclaimed: "here
an unknown woman hurts her toe, and
you plough across the street to eat her
up with kindness. The other day when
fell down the stairs you stood and
laughed, and wanted to know if was
practicing for circus"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16

"Ebenezer," said Farmer Furrow TO
his son, 81 am informed by Deacon
Dewgood that he found dime with a
hole in it in the collection box on Sum
day. Do you know anything about it?"
"You bet do, dad. put it there.
wouldn't tell a lie for 10 cents
''But 1 gave you good dime; why
did you put that holey one in?"
"Cause thought the heather that
got it would stick it on a string and
wear it around his neck to remember me
BY"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16

A lady visiting a large city attended
fashionable church, and, through the
carelessness Of an usher, was shown
into private pew. Very soon fash
ionable family came in, led by very
pompous-looking old gentleman, who
stared angrily at the offending stranger
in his pew. The lady, greatly embar-
raised, arose and said: "I-I-beg your
pardon, sir; do you occupew this pie p"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16

VIM. Shireman, Esq, Hillsdale Farm,
Pa, says he has been using Powell's
Prepared Chemicals for several years,
and has had as good results from the
$1,000 invested for them as from other
fertilizers costing s35 per ton. In flu
ture will use Powell's exclusively.
Address Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
timore, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16
Belief Miracles.

Mr.. S. w. Benerman, of Philadelphia,
Pa, for many years identified with the
wholesale hardware business, had rheu-
matism i'm his arm, and could not dress
or uudress, but with the most eXcruci-
ating pain. He used st. Jacobs Oil,
and the result, he says, was wonderful
if not miraculous.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by j. G. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-10-16

"What was the trouble at church this
morning?" inquired one Dakota citizen
of another. 81 understand there was a
row." "Oh, 1t didn't amount to any
thing. Some of the members in the
back pews threatened to shoot the min
lister unless he spoke louder. That was
ALL"