davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

Harry Hill sold his IS. 900 farm in Ogle-
thorpe county 70 Toombs q Dubose. This
Is one Of the finest and best plantations in
the county.
Al Marshallvllle, on account Of the pro-
tracted dry spell, not more than one-half
OF the cotton has come up, and that on
sandy lands Is In very unhealthy con-
ditl0n, and farmers are becoming very
much discouraged.
Marshallyille is becoming noted as a
fruit shipping point, and large areas have
been planted In fruit trees the lasH few
monthe. An abundant fruit crop is now
assured and preparations are being made
to ship large quantities this year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

most favorable seasons to insure anything
like a reasonable crop. AT this writing,
however, the prospects for rain are very
good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
What wan To-morrow Bringg

Don't know. Ether clear weather or
cloudy. Either storm or sunshine. Either
sickness or health, or else, perhaps, a
middling condition half way between one
and the other. If you are ailing and
poorly to-day, you may be enjoying relief
Iron Bitters. If you have this prince of
tonics in the house, look joyfully and hope
fully for the coming of the morrow. 1t
cures neuralgia, headache, dyspepsia,
weakness, etc.
Colored bordered Handkerchiefs and
Half Hose, at Belsinger's, a Whitaker
street-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!

We still continue to hold the reputation as
the cheapest house u this line. We have sold
hundreds OF Parae0ls in the last month, but
we are equal 10 the task. We can always
offer you "A Parasol cheap. The following are
our new arrivals
100 pieces 22-inch Satin Coachings, in cardi-
nal, garnet, navy, black, at 81 Is, " Orth 81 50.
200 pieces 2O-inch Satin Coachings, in two
tone standings, at 81 Is, regular price else
where 81.
l25 pieces 20-inch LiAed Black Satin Para
soils at 81 80, worth 50 so.
Hundreds of other styles equally as reason
ohlq
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
O5Iopro, aaliIIimsru, ctr.

,Aprn17 Itsud-
small demand
the sim
Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29

|loratV
analyeeB
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-29
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.

WE have a full stock on our yard, corner
w Liberty and East Broad streets. VIII
furnish by car load direct from mill when
BACON, JOHNSON & co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
4 CHANCE FOR
MS
ii
BANKRUPT STOCK.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12


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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
NOTICE

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4 nea wrift~f a. u Ms~sA i sea NeS
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12
ROOMS &c LET.

\ETkAl Nxsa4x rgxNnsxxn m
BIZ FSo@h~s q Nee
cNiaAf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

Goods Guaranteed and Delivered FREE Of Cdargs in thesS
Immediate NeighbOrh0d Of Ezraka-ST
EzreiA Nevada. Aug. s. 1885,. nEH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-12

TIM pNneRHtoNrn, WILL AcuErr
we challenge II J. q, F,ana 10 meet him
ins chow veNlras nast wrdnesiay eseMina
.Asreh ~ ~ 1.-THE rsurhee Music Hat, subject
W sadtslen h the spnseements stated IN he
SsrN - punished. " such rules e. We shsu
mutually ssree \ rAtny unkkN,
hafsAs, MArh !, ieae. mhAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

Our telegraphic columns this morning con-
tain the news that the criminal use of dyna-
mite has begun in New York city, the explosive
being used in an attempt to destroy dry
goods house, number of the employees of
which are on a strike. This is an outgrowth
of what we have frequently called attention to
of late-a spirit of destruction and assassina-
ton that is growing in this country This
terribly destructive agency provides the cow
ardly miscreants who would use it against the
government, or as a means of revenge for
private wrongs, safe implement of murder
on account of the chances of escaping detec-
ton and punishment held out to the user.
There is imperative need of law that will
throw such restrictions about the manufacture
and sale of dynamite that it can only be en-
ployed for Legitimate purposes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

The present supply at the hospital will only
allow the pumps to be worked at third OF
their full capacity; and the expense of en-
larging it would be considerable. Not only
that, but there would be no assurance that it
would not need enlarging again. or repairing,
or improving in some way, while a city con-
nection would never cost second dollar after
it was once completed, except for chance
breakage of a pipe. The annual water rate
would be a good deal less than the expense of
maintaining the present imperfect system,
and the Legislature could feel perfectly as
sured then that this costly and indispensable
institution would be as fully protected against
fire as it is possible for water to protect any
building. The supply would be inexhausti-
BILE, and always ready. That cannot be af
frmed of any local supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

E.. V. SMALLEY, the celebrated newspaper CORE
spondent is in New Orleans. preparing paper the
exposition for the March Century.
IN the French military hospitals chaplainees have
been abolished. The necessity of reducing the army
estimates is the official explanation.
RIX RUDE farm in Preston Conn.,, which
has been in the Rude family since 1852 when the In
dian sachem, Oneco, gave the original deed to John
Rude.
Mr.. ABBEY denies that Miss Mary Anderson is
going to build theater in London, and declares that
there already are too many theaters in the big town
by the Thames
EXCHANGE: K sntucky tailor, taking measure for
trousers Ito customer)-Will you have one or two hip
pockets9 Customer-Two. Tailor-Pint or quart
size9 Customer-Quart.
1T is said that the originator of the Concord grape
has raised over 10000 seedlings in the past thirty
five years without finding his ideal grape, and only
twenty one had desirable qualities.
MANMILLINER WORTH announces his intention of
leaving his business to his two sons he is satisfied
to retire the reputation achieved by his undoubted
successes ON the theatrical and operate STAGE
AN advanced advocate of female suffrage and WON
ans rights thinks that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was
terraitor to the cause because she didn't ente her
famous poem 1.-THE Battle Her Of the Republic"
VERY rich old lady went to hear Mn. Moody in
Washington. She pleased with him that when
she went home she changed her will and provided that
$40 900 should be given to him upon her death.
WELL how were the ladies dressed?' was asked at
one Of the clubs of a member who had just come in
from very fashionable dinner party. my dear fell
low" he replied Il really don't know. didn't think
of looking under the table,
A LINGUIsT is doing service policeman in a
railroad station at Macon, Ga. He converse in
different languages, has two more imperfectly
in his head and before six months have passed. hopes
to add three more to his repertoire.
LADY whose husband had contracted club fever
hit upon brilliant scheme recently. She procured
partly-worn gentlemans glove and left it the par
lor sofa when she retired after sitting up until IL
o'clock for her absent lord He does not go out in the
evenings now.
TWENTY Partisan duelists organizing club I'M
der the of La Flamberge whose members must
al have fought at least duel. The headquarters
Of the club is the Cafe Riche and, considering the
large number of combatants in the field of private
honor no doubt the association viii not want for re.
cruits.
VERY pretty story Of the domestic life of the ar.
fist Gainsborough is related by Fulcher lie says:
"Soon angry, he (Gansborough) was soon appeased
and if he the first to offend he was the first to
atone. When he spoke Grossly to his wife. remark
markably sweettempered woman, he would write a
note of repentance sign it with the name of his favor
tie dog, Fox and address it to Margarets pet span
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

been called together, and this is the
fourth week Of the session. One
Of these, introduced by Hon. Mr.. McHenry,
of Allen, is substantially the present law in
all essential particulars, but il requires a
higher license. This law, as we have already
noticed, has received the Endorsement of Rev
Father Bessonies and of many temperance
men who are not Prohibitionists But it's fate
is already practically sealed. The lower class
of saloon keepers in Indianapolis are hostile to
it and it may not be able to pass. We feel
confident that all the better class of retailers
approve the measure. They not only see that
the traffic should bear some part in the ex-
penses caused by it, but they can not be I'M
appraised of the coming storm which will
sooner or later break upon the country with
fury and sweep the entire business from the
face Of the earth. We call this hostility on
the part of the saloons and the subserviency
of the Legislature to their will, an important
Prohibition movement. It will make more
prohibitionists than thousand lectures by
temperance men could do. 1t is not our flu
neral, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

''THE Legislature ought to enact law that
will severely punish the selling of votes. This
kind of law would stop the buying. Either
the man who sells should be punished and the
buyer left alone. or the man who buys and
the seller left alone. We are of the opinion
if a law was enacted that would severely pun
ish every voter who sells, barters or offers to
sell or barter his vote, that the trouble would
end"
Let law be passed severely furnishing the
man who buys or attempts to buy vote. A
law Furnishing simply the seller of vote will
forever remain dead letter. Every possible
interest is arrayed against it's enforcement.
The force of corruption is displayed in the
purchase of votes, not in the selling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

THERE is a tendency on thepart Of the Indi-
annapolis journal to discourage the idea that
the Republican party in Indiana is in any way
bound to make any effort to secure law pro.
viding for new Constitution. The journal
is generally right, but in this instance is, we
think, misled. Winchester Herald.
Oh. no; but the indianapolis Journal recog-
nizes that 'there are no birds in last years
nest The question of calling a consttu
tional convention was submitted to vote Of
the people Oh party lines, and the result was
the election of an adverse Legislature with an
almost two thirds majority. Senator Foulke
introduced bill into the Senate, made brill
liant and unanswerable speech, and without
attempt at reply the Democracy killed the
bill by party vote. The Indianapolis Jour
nal sees no advantage in barking up this tree
any longer during this Legislature. The ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

THERE was a remarkable scene at the re-
ception given recently in New York by Gen.
Roger A. Pryor and his wife, to mark the en-
try of their daughter into society. The ex-
confederate soldier had among his guests the
family of Hon. William NJ Evarts, an illus
trious Republican; Henry Ward Beecher, an
Mcclellan, at one time commander Of the
Dr. Charles Hail. co-worker with Garrison
and Phillips against slavery. served tea from
solid tea service and handed cups to Gen.
Mcclellan and his wife. Presented by the
State of Virginia to Col. Roger A. Pryor
for Valorous Services in the Confederate
Army were the words the ex-Union general
read on the silver. IL can certify to the
valor mentioned, he remarked good -humor-
eddy. THANK you, General" said Pryor.
and the two men shook hands. Current Item
And yet there are shallow-pate people who
constantly assert that the North is filled with
bitterness toward those who fought in the
Southern army. General Pryor is treated
with respect, and is citizen of Brooklyn in
perfect accord with all others, because he has
laid aside his rebellion, with its 'deathless
principles" Let him faunt his rebellion in
the face of the people and sprinkle his law
speeches with tributes to the patriotism" of
Jefferson Davis, and he would fall under the
same loyal contempt that is felt for Lamar,
George, Vest, ct omne genus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

el 'Trstram.' Fox wouli take the note In his mouth
and duly deliver to Trstram Margaret would then
answer, Ny own dear Fox you are always loving and
good, and am naughty little female to ever worry
you, as often do; so will kiss and say no more
about it. Your affectonate Iris. '"
This ex-Communst and cut-throat, Olivier Pain.
who is reported to be in command of the Soudan
rebels at Metemneh went from Paris last year open
ly avowing his intention of joining FL Mahdis army
All Engshmen in Egypt, he said must share the
fate of Hicks. hate all law and order. England is
the home of law and order. vive lie Mahdi!"
MODEL of the Brooklyn bridge the making of
which required the labor of Alf Prater of Gainesville
Ca. for about three months is now on exhibition in
Atlanta. The bridge is four feet wide, thirty feet
long and weighs $50 pounds. Three hundred and
fifty figures kept moving it, representing men,
women, drays carriages, cars, ETC., and under the
bridge boats in real water, making scene wonder
fully like the real bridge
MRS F. FENwIcK MILLER, in her life of Harriet
Martneau, says that the highest honor yet done to
the memory of Miss Martineau is the work of her
friends in America who raised funds for statue of
her, made in white marble by Miss Anne Whitney.
This will call attention afresh to this fine statue that
now stands in the old South Meeting house. and rep
resents Mss MartiIeau Miss Miller describes her,
attractive.
THE Tichborne claimant does not find exhibiting
himself in England lucrative business The author
tiles havetaken cognzance of his utterances and he
has toned down tho violence of his speeches the
attendance upon his meetings has naturally fallen off
He is turning longing eye toward the rich fields
on this side of the water. Thousands of pamphlets
illustrative of his story to precede him. and his
friends say that he is guaranteed very large profits by
American association.
ONE Of the most startling projects of the times is
to Hume the Atlantic by of electric
Enthusiastically to make "a path of silvery light"
the water from the banks of Newfoundland to
the shores of Ireland Ten vessels to be anchored
at distance Of 200 miles from each other in a
straight line, each riding at "a mushroom anchor
which permits the vessel swinginground with the tide
without fouling her anchor" These light ships
also to be connected together and to the shore by
electric cable and be able to send messages to any
part of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

II is demonstrated beyond controversy that
there is not sufficient water supply at the
Insane Asylum That fact was perfectly
plain before to any one with fair average com
mon sense, or who had not personal griev-
ance to cater to- This point being now set
tied, the only thing left is the determination
of how best to supply the deficiency. The
Legislature must not adjourn until proper
provision has been made for the protection of
all the public institutions from the dangers of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

TIE report published in the Journal yes
terday of the chief fire engineer and his four
associates, all selected by DR.. Fletcher to make
a thorough investigation of the water supply
and means of protection against fire at the
Hospital for the Insane, establishes the con-
eluson that most intelligent people have held
from the first, that the protection is imperfect
and the water supply altogether inadequate
One Of the four, Mr.. Lindley vinton. is re-
ported as saying that it viii cost so5, 600 to
put the buildings and machinery in as good
condition as they were before the fire; but
why should any of that sum 60 to the restora-
lion Of an inadequate system, when sum no
larger than this estimate will make connec-
ton with the city water supply, which will
be always ample. ready and cheap