davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-26

From the Rev DIR. shapard, Superintendent
Deaf and Dumb Asylum;
AUSTIN. Tex March ~, lssl.-l have been
using Tobin's Hepatozonc for about eighteen
months, and have found II 10 be valuable
medicine, so much so, that as soon as the last
dose n out of one bottle, forthwith ! procure
another. le-2fdtl W. shAPAltD'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCA ZION.
U. S. LAND OTrICs,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
jane 10. 1885.
Notice is horebv given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
bis intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, ard that said proof
will be msds to'ors the register and
receiver st Boise City, Idiho, on July
9th. 1885, viz;
Isaac N. Psynter, H 1924, for tho
Sc IA Sec. II, TIP. N, X. 4 ".
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Thos. T. johnson, OF Caldwell, l. 7.
L. D. Potter,
T. W. Boone,
Houston Frost, Of Boise City, 1. T.
6 10 EDwD. L. CURTIS Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

PARTY lines were about obliterated in
the city election at B )iss Monday, the
great defeated being a party by the
name Of Pride. Perhaps the bsst indi-
cation of present political feeling in the
capital Is the vote on city treasurer;
VIM. .Northrop (~peoplo's ticket, $50;
Jas. A. Pianey (Pride's ticket 50, IL
is : satisfaction 10 know the people are
30 generally repudiating the bondage
SO many Ct them gladly embraced last
year. A peacock shorn of his tne
plumsgs looks no better than = half
drowned chicken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
PERSONAL.

SENATOR j. DONALD CAMERON is mentioned
in the san Francisco journals as looking
hearty
Mr.. PHELPS, the American Minister to
England. is the guest of the Duke OF Argyll
atlnverary, scotland.
CANON FAxRAR leotured in Montreal recent
ly. lie has accepted the invitation OF the Cath
Ole clergy TO visit their different institutions
Hon. JOHN 9. THOMPSON. of Ohio, recently
appointed II special agent OF the Land Onice
~ at Seattle, Ore, which place he will make
his home.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY Ia fitting up q hand.
some apartment on the Bond street quarter of
London, near Grafton street, only TWO doors
from Henry lrvlng's.
JoHN SuAFPES, the purchaser OF the Nil
ford on. j - Louder, is only 10 years old
and Is faid 10 be the youngest professional
editor in New Jersey.
THE GRAND DUKE or HEssE 10 the first
German princelet ever honored with royal
salute from "a British flagship while on a
private and unofficial journey.
Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX writes 70
Toledo friend that she has completed ro-
nance upon which she has boon engaged for
the past TWO years and IN which she has some
thing TO say about the freedom OF the press.
THADDEus STEVENS BROWN, Of Columbia.
Lancaster county, Pa, was named after the
great cOmmoner OF 1864. Mr.. stevens recog-
nixed the compliment by placing $500 in bank
To the boys credit. Newt week young Brown
will draw out nearly $500 principal and In
terest.
THE MARQUIS OF LOIRE and the Princess
Louise are the guests Of the composer Blu
menthal at his home In Switzerland. Excur.
sions 10 various points 81 interest. impro-
viHed concerts, and fetes are provided for the
entertainment Of tho visitors. Later they
VIII visit tho Crown Princess Of Germany.
Ex- GOV ST. JOHN, prohibition candidate
FOR President in the last national election,
called on the President Friday, and was also
10 the Post Office Department. IL Is under
stood that he wants the removal OF some post
masters m Kansas, who have been offensive
partisans' against the cause he represents.
SARAH BERNHARDT, after selling her Jewels,
her furniture and her villa, and giving up a
large share Of her salary regularly, still finds
herself $4,000 IN debt. She hopes 10 clear
s2b0,0O0 on her coming American tour, 80 as To
satisfy all her creditors and set herself up
ready 10 run In debt again deeper than ever.
Two Of the cherubim on the frescoed walls
or one OF the senate committee rooms at the
capitol have the faces Of Jen Davis two Chi.
dren. 10 Is said that The face Of JEFF Davis
himself appears c0nepicuously IN the frescO-
ing IN the canopy above the r0tunda, hut In "A
character not Complimentary Brumidi. the
artist, always claimed. however, that the
likeness Wea not Intentional.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
A TimoIv CANTON.

Every autumn an army OF swindlers
takes the march by hundreds of routes
for the south. Last fall ana winter these
swindlers were unusually plentiful
1 throughout the Southern States. They
/ followed their vocation industriousiy.
and taught a great many OF our people
new lessons about prudence and caution.
1t seems that the army has devoted the
| summer to very vigorous campaign in
the West, although the usual garrIsons
] and corps of observations were left In the
/ Eastern cities and States. This is by no
means the first summer the West mas
been attacked by the swindlers, but they
seem TO be more numerous and energetic
there than they have been in the past.
The bogus tree peddlers have been
abroad with their elegant chrome fruit,
and have taken orders by the thousands.
Most OF the purchasers will find out when
Loo late that their soil or climate il not
adapted to the growth OF such fruit, or
! that something else Is the matter.
The peddlers OF wonderful seeds rob the
farmers annually Of thousands OF dollars.
Corn, oats, wheat, etc., that are repre-
scented TO produce from 30 to 200 bushels
20 the acre on poor land are scattered
broadcast over the land, but II the pur-
chasers get one-iith OF such yields they
do well.
Then there arc the formula men. They
can sell preserving recipes that will en-
able one TO keep anything from an ear OF
green corn up 10 beef in a perfectly fres IA
and natural condition for an indefinite
time. They will teach one 10 make honey
without bees, ellies without fruit, fer
tilizing compounds without manure or
chemicals, soap without potash or oily
substances, and a hundred other things
The lortune-tellers and clairvoyants
appear TO have had prosperous season,
and are looking for a pleasant winter
climate.
There are signs that the Southwark
march Of all the above aud Of hundreds Of
other CLASSES Of confidence operators and
swindlers is again beginning. They Will
find plenty OF victims, but II the press all
over the South will put the people on thoir
guard, none but the most ignorant or care.
less will suffer serious loss, and a large
portion Of these pests OF society will be
forestalled aud many OF them will receive
the punishment they so richly deserve.
Many peddlers are very deserving men,
and work very hard for what they make.
A little experience and little close OBJ
seryatlon will enable almost any ono to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

WHAT is the rate Of interest when distance
lends enchantmeut to the vlew?--BOStOa Com
Dlerotdl Bulletin.
FITz has good-lookng daughter whom he
says VIII never marry a dude. Dudes usually
dislike Miss EltZ.--LO3CeU CtiseR.
"MME. ADAM il the best dressed woman in
Paris History repeats itself Nine. Adam
was also the hest dressed woman In the Gar
den Of Eden.-N0rri8tona Herdld.
CUsToAER-"Have you some good imported
cigars?"
New Clerk--.'Not just now, but we shall
have in about an hour. The printer around
the corner is at work on the labels now
Chicago Nel0s.
JUDGE-"Prisoner, have you ever been
sentenced befOre2" Prisoner-"Much OBJ
lged for your Honor's friendly inquiry.
Abous couple OF years ago your Honor had
the goodness to give me twelve months -
Fhegende BIdtter.
MR.. LIE JONEs-"Qmte a distinguished com
pany, is it not?" Mr. Porcine dhe host)-
"Oh, yes; all the notables of the CITY are here
AL friends of mine, yeu know" Mr.. lie
Jones-"But do not see your father and
mother present" MIR. Porcine-"Oh. we'll
hang it all, we must draw the line some
where. "-ChtcdGo Rambler.
"CHoLLY. have a drink"
tThanks."
"Now take a cigar"
"Thank you. say, George, will you lend
me dinner want to take loaf of bread
home"
"Well, really, Cholly. I'd like to. YOU know.
but cawn't. "-CAicago Netos.
Il SEE by cable Dispatch" said fashion,
able uptown LADY, very much distressed
that the eldest son Of Lord Knowgood is
dead"
Who is Lord Knowgood?" asked the fash
ionable lady's husband
Il only know that he IS member of the
English arstooracy," she replied, wiping
away the tears.-Heso York Times
A PRoNrsrNG Boy: Jeweler ito new boy)-
"Dld you sell ANYTHING this morning while
was out, johnny New Boy sold SIX plain
gold rings" Jeweer very much pleased -
Good, my boy. Wen make a first-class lew-
eler Of You one of these days GU got the
regular price, OF course?" New Bov-"Oh
lSc., an the gentleman tOUk all there was left
Sir. "-Nsl0 York SW8.
THE fact that he chef of the Duke OF No
allies mas been dccoysd into the service of a
itepublican shows once more, declares a con
temporary, the truth of that well known dia-
lOgue by Hoffman: "Papa, / should like to
have your opinion on the choice Of a profess
SION" MY hoy, should advise you 10 he a
COOK" "A coOh! But su pose there il a rev
olution. and no more great houses are kept?"
| "Revoiutions! have seen more than one
Kings have been beheaded; princes, noble
men ana bishops reduced TO beggary; but 1
have never heard of glUttOny being at dis
count Believe me, my boy, DO u cook
Foreign EsoAdags.
SONATA PATHEFIQUR.--
AnddRte con Seatinostl0.
Moonlight--summe r--John-Jane,
Rtpphng rivers fragrant lane;
Trembling -sighing -vows- kiss
Love--forever Heaven bliss.
AUe0ro ma non trOppO
Morning-aWunn- church-ring;
Flowers -fRvOrs--shOe-fi
bridegroom happy bride fair;
Fitness wondrous-fortune rare.
ROndO CdppriccjOso.
Winter -dreary--l love flown;
John-club--Jane alone;
River frozen lane cold
VOWS tcrgotten-story told.
Boston TrdnecrfDt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
ALtttIe RIourper
From Tie OAioaoo Inter ocean,

A common looking dog lying dead in a
gutter Is n repulstve object. Past such a ono
people were hurrying one day. when a little
roy, thlnly clad. and hObbing on a cPutch.
called: Here, BOwser," and then, taking in
the situation, dropped his crutch, and, kueel-
Tag by the dead dog, cried as II his heart was
broken; ION, Bowser, is you dead, and can't
70 home with me2n It took but moment to
change the expression on faces from one OF
contempt 10 that 81 pity and sympathy. Tho
boy was but a poor waif hut he knceled bv
the side Of his b,st-lOyed earthly friend. now
dead. Merchants and well-dresseu ladies'
stopped with kind words for the little
mourncr. one gentleman, approaching the
grief of the boy. called an eXprcesman and
told him 70 take the dead pet to some place
where lie could DO buried IA the Doy might
direct. aud call upon him for his pay. The
burying Of a dog is not much but the binding
up the wounds IN the heart of that poor boy
on his crutch was an act worthy of perma-
nent record
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Girls Look Very Much Like Their Broth
ers Bundled Up in a BARRIERS Apron.
From the Reao York Hal.


ers Bundled Up in a BARRIERS Apron.
From the Reeo York Hal.
sis that q bOyf" asked q reporter of a
barber in 4 shop under the Lakeside building.
The object Of the question was q smooth,
youthful face. The rest of form in bar
ber's chair was concealed under sheet, and
tonsorial artist was at work on the head.
mo. it's a girl was the answer. and the
seeker OF information turned his face toward
the Young lady at the risk Of being cut with
the razor She observed the movement and
Dlushs with the consciousness OF her novel
position
That is the third we have had hore to day
10 have their hair cropped" continued the
barber, a. he sdded more lather.
This one next you had hair that reached
to her waist"
do you sweep it up AID throw it out with
the mems haIrs"
"Oh. no! They take II home and use it for
switches or sell il to hair dealers. 1t is lit
tie more trouble to cut lady's than a mans
hair, because there Is so much more of 1t, but
we don't charge them anything extra, though
they do at some places
When she tTipped down from the chair her
back hair was clipped short but her bangs
fel over her forehead intact. One of her
waiting com DAnions then took INC chair.
docs it not grieve you to part with such
beautiful tressesY" asked the reporter OF the
fair slave Of fashion.
'Ges. II does give me slight pang; but,
you know, one might as well be out of the
world out OF fashion," she said, as she
picked up her hat.
''Oh, my head feels so funny" she ex-
claimed when she tried TO III it on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
SPECIAL FEATURES IN THE
MORNING NEWS.

Special features are all the time being added
Aothe MORNING NEWS. The aim is to make
It the most desirable newspaper in the South
rom every standpoint. Arrangements have
baen perfected BY which the sermons Of DR..
e Dewitt Talmage viii appear in its columns
the morning after their delivery. These ser
mons are now eagerly reaG il all parts Of the
country.
Arrangements haze also been made for a
weekly European letter from Max O'Ren
the celebrated English correspondent. and for
> weekly letter from ski Perkins" Melville
j. LaBgdOnl, the weli-known humorist, who
Il about to make a tour Of the Western States
and Territories. He expects to travel % 900
miles within the next FIX months and will
zee many things which his graphic pen viii
describe for the amusement Of his readers.
our regular Washington and New York cor
respondents, besides their interesting special
dispatches, viii furnish weekly letters, which
viii be bright, gossipy, and full Of interest.
The special features Of no other southern
journal exceed those Of the MORNING NEWS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Unclaimed Deposits.

From The Hartford Oonn.) CoNrant
The list Of depositors IN the Society for Saw
iDgs generally known as the Pratt Street
savings bank who have neither Increased.
diminished, nor disturbed their deposits for
20 years, has been deposited with the Comm
troller. IL Is altogether the longest list given
by any bank, Having many more names and an
aggregate OF deposits far exceeding all re-
ported by all other banks in the state. Six
hundred and siXty-siX persons ntrasted funds
TO this bank 20 or more years ago, and have
not since come in to give any directions about
them. The total is $50, 573 50. This is mostly
IN sums from IS to 500, but there are several
OF over $1,000. anda number over $500 The
average is a trife over $40 or. These deposits
are by no means lost. and the fact that the
depOsitors have not brought their books in
does not prove them dead Almost every
week men or women who have not been seen
at the bank for hard upon quarter OF a cen
tury bring in their hooks to be written un
The list on file with the Comptroller shows
names familiar to old residents, and known to
be those OF people living.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
shrewd Mrs. PenuckIe.
From the -Neao YORK sun.

ETOfH tte hotD 10TH sun.
81 didn't always harrow the earth for a liy-
ing" said Farmer Penuekle. Of Orange county
II was ence wine merchants clerk in
Brooklyn. j married young. and my wife,
who Is sitting here now, with the reputation
OF being as good farmers wife as there is
IN the county, made just as good mate for a
hard-up clerk then. Like many Young cou-
piles we had bought furniture on nstallments
and we were not able to pay all the sums as
they fell due. Everything seemed to be going
against us, and our little girl was sick when
! came home early one Saturday afternoon
and found Grape hanging to my door bell. NV
heart was IN my mouth and my tears choked
me IS / met nay wife
$50 dear little Minnie is gomez said.
"Mlnnie gonew said my wife. ''Oh, no.
But the sherifies man will be round in a min
ute TO seize the furniture. and / thought the
Grape might check him"
ut checked him. He halted his wagon a
dozen yards away. walked on tiptOe 10 the
door. examined the Grape, and went softly
away, afraid, apparently, that some one
might hear him. Minnie recovered, and a
few days afterward scraped together enough
money to pay the bill. but | haven't bought
on Instruments since"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Fron tile Nea0 York Tribun.

run Ute ~ eD IL ORC ITfOlkne.
was looking at n number of English tour
lists In Broadway, the other day, while stand
Ing alongside of ex-Gov. Osborn, of
Kansas. who has just returned from the posi-
ton of Minister to Brazil, and had observed
the apparent strength and free movements of
the women of the party, when he said Eng
hshmen as rule are magnificent types of
physical strength. They develop in that di-
rectlon by cultvating the habit and fashion
Of exercise. Their women walk great deal
where ours sit in close parlors and take little
exercise. The English women travel
a great deal. Scarcely a steamer comes
10 Rio Jaueiro that it does not land
great parties OF travellers, both men and Wo-
men. They start Off over the mountains on
long pedestrian journeys to get views OF the
beautiful bay Of Rio and of the mountain
scenery. | saw a criticism in a New York
paper day or two ago on an English lord
Who had party of ladies on a trip some
where in this State, u miles from their hotel
who missed the last train and could only get
back by rail by paying $25 for a special train
but let them walk back rather than pay 80
much. | thought on seeing that, it was an
even chance that the women insisted on walk
ing back, that distance being nothing to an
EnglishWOman,@
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
INDET 10 new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETrNGs-St PatricE's 7. A. and b. So
cietE; DeKalb Lodge No. 9. l. o. o. F.; CHM
ton Lodge No. "a. ?. A. N; Railroad Loan
Association; Corporat0rs Of Darlen short
Line.
SPECIAL kindergarten, by Miss
isabella Cunningham,
sAvASNAH THEArRE-TRe BLACK Flag on
"Wednesday.
AUCTION SALE-Dredge, Etc, Of Marine
and River Phosphate Company.
RAuKOAD SCHEDULE-Central and South
~Festern Railways.
STEAMSHIP sCHEDULE-General Transit
1antic Company
wANrs-sa salesman for a Line Of Goods;
French Instructor; stock for shoeing at p.
BArretts.
SrRAYED Oh sToLEE-Reward for q Black
Horse.
FRUITS, ETC.-T. P. Bond.
SUGAR MILLS AND PASs-G. W. Parish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

From, the Nel0 York HerdLd lIHd.)
The injection of the debased silver coin age
into our currency by the continuance OF the
biAnd act IS hurryiug the United states to
silver pay and premium on gold. Our
specia dispatch by cable from London this
morning announces recognition there OF the
SILVER IN that market 10 almost the lowest
point IL mas touched ia th 5 century IL fore
swallows also 10 the cotton growers Of the
SOuth disastrous consequences which ought
To open the eyes of any OF them VINO have
been blinded By the glitter Of the Bland dol
lar. When this fatal coin began TO be poured
OUT OF the mint seven years ago the market
value OF the silver ia 10 WAS more than 99c.
To-day, according TO the calcui alton OF the
treasury Department. reported in our DIS
patches from Washington. It IL less than soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
An Umbrella az = Magnet.


Capt. Campbell, master OF the steamer
Beatrice, running between Larne and stan
raer, has related at Belfast n curious incident
which occurred on board last week du-ing a
voyage. IL appeared the man at the wheel
noticed that the compass was 40 disturbed bV
something that he could not keep the vessel
on her course He reported the matter to the
officers. The captain, on making an investi-
CATION, went 70 gentleman leaning against
the wooden partition on the starbOard side,
and asked him II he had q magnet about him.
lie SAID no, but he held an umbrella In his
hand' which he subsequently handed to the
mate. The umbrella vas then held towards
the compass, andlat once the needle was at
tracted by n. When the umbrella was
changed TO the opposite side the compass fol
owed II, this proving to be very powerful
magnet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
Womnn,A nEnn
From FAe Century.

from mo CeHtlfQs
She had parcel, small and round,
One lovely afternoon last summer,
/ offered, rs in duty bOund,
To take it from her.
She thanked me with gracious smile,
As sweet as rosy lips could make 1t;
1t was 50 small twas not worth aOhils
TO let me take IL.
Again offered, as before.
OF that slight burden to relieve her.
She q rather rOt-"Pray say no moren'
'TWould really grieve her.
ceased TO plead-she seemed content
The thing 1cGs small and neatly corded,
And 80 along our way we went
70 where she boarded.
But when upon the stoop she stood,
Ana ere our last adIeus were uttered,
EShe eyed me IN a rOguish mood
And softly muttered,
As swung the door to let her through,
And left me there all unresisting:
II don't think very much OF you
For not inSisti10."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

FVN0 t7lo -FeW I0TH 9liF IlFsNFsI
Wherever one meets with q citizen Of grave
character aud under serious responsibilities
ne hnds that the Pre.idenJ has grown IN IA
vor. THIS IS true without any reference to
party opinion or assoc a-ion. Let any mer
chant or farmer or mechanic who gives his
time To his business be asked what he thinks
OF Mr.. Cieveiand's course, and ne viii answer
that he thinks well Of IT,
ms universal opinion Is the cause OF Repub
mean encouragement and of Democratic CON
fdence,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

From the Getr York sun tIHd0
M. Cleveland is President, and while
many Democrats are discOntented with some
OF ms acts, In other particulars ne u entitled
To thelr respect and confidence. With what
y Objectionable there should he fOrOear1Dce;
Tor what Is 60 q there luuld be support and
encouragement. The Democracy should
make the bast Of the administration and
help Il in every Democratic direction. That,
IN our view. IS the dictate Of patriotism and
sound politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Ndshrille iTenn.l A merioan.

n a-story building ~ now approaching com
pletion on the grounds OF the Central Ten
nessee college that will add a new departmeu.
20 mat popular institution. IL Ia 10 be used
a. a school Of laundering and cooking. iii
Whlch competent teachers will instruct the
girls Of the school Ia tho highest art and beat
methods IN these two domestic acquirements
South -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21
CURRENT COMMENT.


From fhs CEspelqHd Plaindsalsr (Ds5a.)
We call Senator Sherman's attention TO
remark made 10 him In the Holy Scriptures:
Ihou hYpoarite. first cast out the Rhode
lstandl beam ont Of thine own eye; and then
shalt thou see clearly 10 cast out the Mlssls-
slpplL mote out of thr urnther,s eye.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

The merchant tallors OF Cincinnati
have prepared and circulated among
themselves black list of all the fash
ionable dead beats Of the city. 1t is ex-
pected there will be a rapid diminution in
the number Of dudes in Cincinnati
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

Some learned physicians now prescribe
nitro-glycerine Ms n stimulant IN place Of
brandy. II Is said that two drops OF a
1 per cent. solution is equivalent to an
ounce OF brandy, and IL creates no un-
natural craving. This last defect will
probably prevent It's ever becoming popu-
lar rs an intoxicant. Were 1t not for this
It would be splendid liquor 10 smuggle
IN candy drops, The nitro-glyoerine to-
pers would have TO be careful about tum-
bling In the streets. as the charge might
60 0G At any time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

distinguish between the deserving and the
undeserving. 1t is good deal better for
one to be overcautious when dealing with
strangers than 10 have TOO much oonh-
dence in human nature.