davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

If Freedom should undertake the job of
shrieking every time KOssuth fell, wouldn't
she paralyze the natives.-&. Joseph Gazette.
YES" said the spectacles, 81 feel myself
little above nose; but it isn't good policy to
speak III # the bridge that carries me over the
yes.'-BoSt0R Transcript.
Mr.. BEEcaER can hit more nails on the
head in five minutes talk than any other Nv
ing man can in a spread-eagle speech Of two
hours length .-Detroit Free Prese.
II TELL you all men are liars" sob, not
so bad as that" "Yes, sir; every one Of
them" Glow about George Washing -
"He told the truth just once, and 1t was so re-
mark able an act that they made it a part Of
history"
ELLEN TERRY burst into tears when pre-
sented with silver tea set by the Irving
Company at Pittsburg. The report OF the
committee on tea adulteratiOn is enough to
make anybody cry at sight OF tea SET
PhiLadelDhiG cal.
AN exchange has an article on character
in Walking" This just suits us. We can
mans tracks in the mud whether he Is bow
legged or has been out celebrating all night
BURLINGTON Free Press.
"IsAw your advertisement for "a young
man of good address," remarked one of the
applicants for vacant position, land l
thought would call in and reply. My ad-
dress is IN Boston, Mass. and If that isn't as
good as the best, | should like to know where
YOU VIII Uuil a DCllcI oucs ID uFtsHgtOt RICO
Press.
"WHAT shall give the children? l want
70 make them a handsome present, you
know" said the railway magnate. why
don't YOU give them some of the stock in your
road?" asked his wife. ''What are you think
ing OFF," cried the r. m. in amazement; "do
you want to drown the childrenF-BoSt0n
Transcript.
JOHN SCHENMERHORN JARPHLY~W was us
cussing with another boy as to the pest meth
obs to evade maternal wrath. "When my
nah gels after me l just yell until she gets
scared for fear the neighbors will hear and
think l am being killed." explained the other
boy. Il don't" said Johnnie, Il runs and
climbs over the wOod-pi You bet your life
there's no living woman can climb wood
pile."-Pitts5ur9 Chronicle TeLegrdph.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
The gasiight CLEANS on quires and reams
or eloquence piled up in masses.
And hirsute wires shoot out their fires
Where Ochitree smiles on the lasses.
Blow. Bunkum, blow while on the desk you
hammer!
Beware of logics tangled maze and don't for
get your grammar.
Oh. bark! Oh, hush! How bravelY gush
The rounded periods outsoaring,
Where Robinson and Finerty
Inspire the blarsted lions roaring.
Yell, Bunkum, yell! Make the old echoes
wheeZe it.
Answer echoes, "Cheese it, cheese it, cheese
itn's - WdshinOtOT Ratchet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
campaign

jay GOuId's ''Iong rakish piratical-look-
ing eraft' appears to be fond Of Southern
waters Of late. 1t must be remembered
that a good deal of the water has been
squeezed out Of its owners investments
i'm q higher latitude.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

An English nObleman, Lord Charles
Duudas, has made himself Immensely
popular IN st. Louis 10y running TO fires
and helping manage the machines. He
is said to be a fr5t-rate amateur COW boy
in Texas, where he owns rancho aEd
resides a portion Of his time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

A nine year old boy fired at an italian
fruit dealer twice with a revolver in New
York Sunday morning. The Italian ran
away and left the field Of battle in posses
sion Of the precOcious ''yOung Ameri-
nou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

Boston papers are carrying Edmund
GOsse, the distinguished English lecturer,
through the same course Of instruction
that was given to Matthew Arnold last
winter. They are all yelling 'louder."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

The early withdrawal of Mr. Gladstone
from public life is considered as among
the probabilities. Several days ago the
London Times invited Mr.. Gladstone to
resign. in order to enable new Ministry
not crippled by personal engagements IN
furious to the true interests OF England TO
adopt a vigorous policy in Egypt, the col
onies and foreign affairs generally. This
suggestion was inspired and supported
bv a formidable body of Liberals, who
have been convinced, now that the atten-
tiou Of the country is turued wholly
abroad. that the Ministry must either ac-
cept responsibility for the situation IN
Egypt and elsewhere or tmpE1l the LID
eraI party at home.
The speech Of Mr.. Gladstone's son to
MIR. GIadstone's tenants about his fathers
approaching retirement gives point to the
stories, darby whispered before, ABOUT
intrigues going on to put Lord Harrington
in the Premiership and the reorganization
Of the Cabinet on a new semi-Jingo basis
by the retirement Of Mr.. Gladstone, Lord
Granville, Lord Derby and Mr.. Chamber
lain. Ii is known that Mr.. Gladstone
is in a most depressed state of
mind about Egypt-not as to the
success Of Lord WOlseley's operations,
but as 20 a Continental combination at
Cairo. Evidences multiply that Parlia-
rnent will be in a quarrelsOme mood when
II meets, and that its jingOes viii make
war out Of the Egyptian question, should
il remain open until then.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
AMAZING BARGAINS!
AMAZING BARGAINS!
SWEEPING IONS!
SWEEPING ONS!
ORDER REDUCE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, EXTRAORDINARY AND UN-
PRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS PRICES.

pair
prOpOriOnateIy as low.
CIRCULARS WALKING COATS at positively
price.
CHILDRENS CLOAKS sell a
GOODS, CASHMERES, PLAIDS,
W.
and and have mad
their
and white,
area IsO greatly in price.
SHEETINGS, NAPKINS TOWELS
HOSIERY.In a
a
i'm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
propooalo 1uaittrO.
PROPOSALS.,
CITY OF SAVANNA
nEETTR ~ UrnK IN GnT-e-


OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNCuI
Jan. 2, 1855.
A T the first regular meeting to be IAN
"A January, thar is TO say, on Wedn6s4l
the l4th day of January, 1885, CouncilU
open bids for removing garbage from the al
south of Anderson street twice every We
for two years. the terms and conditions
contract to be similar TO those set forth n
dinance regulating scavenger contract.
Bids must be sealed and handed into
office of the Clerk of Council at or beiOH
O'Clock P. NJ. MONDAY, Jan. y, 1885.
bids must be accompanied by names OF SUI
ties two required). who will be required
sign bond for 81 goo over and above the amor
OF bid and their qualification as Dondsn
before a Notary Public must be enclosed W.
bid. No bill VIII receive the consideration
Council unless dled in accordance with pa
visions reclted above.
By order OF Council.
FRANK +. REBARER.
Clerk Of Council
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

Savannah is still being advertised all
over the country as the only city or town
in Georgia which imposes a special tax on
commercial travellers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
The sitnation On the Sid.


The kilograms from the East do not
shed much light on the exact situation
in the Soudan, but a summing up Of the
latest reports may give one a general, if
not very accurate, idea as TO what it is,
or was. yesterday morning. Gen. Gordon
was at Khartoum on Dec. 2S, and was
making active demonstrations, with the
intention, no doubt, to divert to some
considerable extent the attention of the
False Prophet from Gen. Wolseley's
advance. 1t was reported that he had
detachment at Shendy, the immediate
objective point of Gen. Lord WOlseley's
command. Near Shendy, and on the
western side Of the river, at Metamneh,
the main body of the Mahdi's followers is
supposed to be encamped, and is reported
to consist of from 5000 to 10000 tribes
men, with four Calling guns and twenty
cannon, in charge of Il corps of skilled
artiIlerymen. while the rebel OutpOsts are
some twenty-five miles northwest Of
Metamneh, near Nuggar, and at the wells
of Abu Klea.
The British base Of operations Is KOrti
at the lower end of the great bend of the
Nile, Shendy being at the upper end. The
British outpost iS-at the wells Of Gadkul,
where it was established and well fortified
by Gen. Stewart a couple of weeks ago.
This Is some $50 miles from kOrti and 100
miles from Metamneh.
The British advance guard under Gen.
Stewart. consisting OF 1000 men, begun its
march from Gakdul towards Metamneh
day before yesterday. This advance will
doubtless meet with opposition from the
forces OF the Ameer Of Sangara, who CON-
mauds the Mahdi's forces in the imme-
diate front, and news of battle may be
expected at any hour.
The British troops, while far inferior in
numbers to the rebels, are greatly supe-
riOr in arms and discipline. The rebels,
however, are desperate fighters, and un-
less Gen. Stewart Is well supported by
the main body of Lord Wolseley's CON-
mand, and aided by the boats OF Gen.
Gordon, which have practical command
Of the Nile from KhartOum down to Shen-
dy, the success Of his undertaking is by
no means assured.
1t Will probably be a month before the
detachment which is ascending the river
with the boats can reach Shendy, even if
it should meet with no formidable Oppo-
sitiOn from the enemy.
In the event the rebels cannot stop Gen.
Stewards advance, he Will press on TO
Shendy and unite with Gen. GOrdOn's
forces there, and in case the British troops
are defeated, the survivors will perhaps
endeavOr to rally at the fortified camp at
Gadkul.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

The evidences increase every day that
the labor unions Of the country are think
ing more than ever about the free trade of
the mon0pOlists in cheap foreign labor.
1t will soon be plain enough to them that
their interests are rot benefited by the
schemes Of the prOtectiOnists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
Goparlmrrahip ltotirre.
Limited Partnership.

A LIMITED partnership was formed ung5
n the laws OF Georgia on Jan. 9, lo'''c y
tween DAVID WEISBEIN, Of savannah R IF
as general partner. and EDWARD ). .I DSit
MER, of the city Of Paris, France a. sY' AZ
partner, beginning on the day aiore9.tbl4s IN
TO terminate on Jan. ], 1881, undeiI 'l nan.
name of DAVID WEISBEIN, Tor lAe .j n
ton business, and said special partner lem I,
contributed to the common stock the .ts,tieat
Thirty Thousand Dollars 100000 Ce lI.,,aj
is placed of record, filed and s5tc5rrt (
the Clerks Office of the Superior Oo"-'
Chatham county, Ga. --,-,,,r0
EDWARD J. BRE M I.i'
Filed in Office and recorded this 6thp rs
January. 1885. JAMES X. p. ca m ~ r
Deputy Clerk 5. Z. =. :.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

A slight evidence Of an international
''era Of good feeling is the raising OF 81
subscription in Berlin TO help provide Il
pedestal for the great statue Of liberty
presented 10y France to New York city.
The English people. however, don't seem
anxious To contribute 20 the fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

The report comes from Toledo, oaio,
that a prominent Jewish Republican has
turned States evidence, as il were, against
his party. and has given Congressman
Frank Hurd some pointers as to Repub-
Iican frauds. which viii enable him to
make his contest with every prospect Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
2atomru 10 goan.
MONEY 70 LOAN
CLEMENT sAUssY. Money BroEa

OI4A44IEA IN 7 w = % = 4-lWtNI u VhtI1
No. AZ Bryan street.
i OANS made on Personal Property. Dbl
IL mOnds and Jewelry bought ami soda
commission. Cash paid for Old Gold, Sla
and Mutilated Com.
RKONEY To Loan .--LAtaral Looms mad
w on Diamonds. Sold aud Silver Wa1hs
EeReiry, EisrCla, Gu1H, Sewing rs 8Ch1s
wearing Apparel, Mechanics TCois, Coca
ETC., Gto., q J licensed PaNmcr0Ael HOu@ N
Congress street. i. MJELBEit(4, marl@ I
n. E.-aiEis Sc friocz la3o Toy 0li Scs al
Silver
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

The National Druggist says: "Dr.
FIeischI. Of Vienna, declares that NOR
phinism, alcoholism, and similar habits
can now be cured rapidly and painlessly
by means of cocain chloride. The method
is very simple-a withdrawal, either
gradual or abrupt and complete, OF the
habitual intOxicant, and treatment of the
nervous and other symptoms which arise
therefrom by means of hypOdermic injec-
tiOns of the cOcain. He claims that in
ten days a cure may be effected in any
case. The dose of cOcain chloride, hypOder-
micallT, is from One-twelfth to one-fOurth
of a grain, dissolved inwater, repeated as
necessary" 1t would doubtless be a
good plan, if this statement is true, for
laws to be passed providing for the CON-
pulsOry treatment of the whole population
Of some towns with this drug on court
and public holidays.
sit is about time for the crOakers all
over the country to cease grumbling and
90 to work. The future is promising, and
good crops this year would cause the
whole country to prosper. The great
New York merchant, III. b. Clafiin, has
this to say about the condition of trade in
that city: "a change for the better has
set in with orders from the South and
Southwest. Country debts are more easily
collected, and ever since the election trade
has been better than in 1885,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
BRIGHT BITS.

If Freedom should undertake the job Of
shrieking every time KOssuth fell, wouldn't
she paralyZe the natives.-St. Joseph Gazette.
''YEs," said the spectacles, 81 feel myself
little above a nose; but it isn't good policy to
speak III # the bridge that carries me over the
eyes. "-BOstOn Transcript.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
gopt.

7 OST, on Sunday afternoon, black ceus
II Pup, months Old; last seen in Park Et
tension; finer will be rewarded. +. X. &c.
COY. at Porter's Drug store, corner Broua.
ton and Habersham streets.
T OST, on West Broad, near BerriGi
l. breastpin. Finder Will be rewardedg
Taylor street. corner Price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

A Presbyterian minister, near Mitliiu-
town, Pa, was stopped on the road by
two masked men the other evening and
warned that if he did not stop preaching
temperance The might expect to move
suddenly before long, The seeds Of the
great whisky rebellion in Pennsylvania
apDear NOT TO have an died out vet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

The news comes from Boston that
James q. Bluine. Jr., at the Parker
House. Saturday night, distinguished
himself by throwing an ink bottle at
fellow dude who made a disrespectful
remark about the plumed knight. He
missed his mark, but might have done
better if he had used the traditional Re
DubIican weapOu-s'mud"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

Mr.. BEEcaER can hit more nails on the
head in five minutes talk than any other llv-
ing man can in a spread eagle speech of two
hnnrsi lanCfh - TetrOif Free PreRe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

There appears to be quite a rage for
building new towns in Alabama. 4 CON-
pany has been formed in Mobile for the
improvement Of Dauphin Island, of the
entrance 10 Mobile Bay, and first class
health and pleasure resort will be estab-
lished there. The company is a strong
one, and it has wisely resolved not to pay
any salaries to its officers until the enter
prise is established on a profitable basis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
nonpe.1floulnQ.
lIarirtn StGrE.

GHEAPEsT VARIETY sTORE.-We Z
J now on hand fullline of Picture Fro
Christmas Cards, Albums, Wall Pocl
Clocks. Shelves, Toys, ETC., which we VIII
at sneb low figures that will astOnish
body. at NATHAN BROS, ls6 CongsHMM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

ELLEN TERRY burst into tears when pre-
sented with silver tea set by the Irving
Company at Pittsburg. The report of the
committee on tea adulteratiOn is enough to
make anybody cry at sight OF tea Set
PhiLddeEDhid cal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

The friends of Duncan Z. Ross, Of
Cleveland. o., the famous Scotch athlete,
will be surprised to learn that the only
wrestling be will do in the future will be
in prayer. He has decided to close his
saloon and 90 to preaching. He says he
don't intend to pose as a reformed drunk
ard or be a sensational preacher, but
merely wants to do good. He intends to
enter Trinity College, Toronto, next
month. and after , years will don the
ministerial robes CT the Episcopal church.
His wife's death is what put him to think
ing seriously about religion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

II TELL you all men are liars" sob, not
so bad as that" Eyes, sir; every one OF
them" Glow about George Washington"
"He told the truth just once, and 1t was so re-
markable an act that they made it part Of
history"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

Those Interested on the bull side Of the
stock market in New York have made a
declaration Of war against the Val Street
NstCs, which is the organ Of the bears.
Its sale on the elevated railway cars has
been prohibited, and the Manhattan News
Company, under orders from Gould and
Field, has refused TO sell it at its stands.
It is also limited that the editor will be
prosecuted for publishing false rumOrs
calculated to create a panic in the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14

AN exchange has an article on character
in Walking" This just suits us. We can
tell in two minutes by the character OF
mans tracks in the mud whether he is bow
legged or has been out celebrating all night
BUrLin atom Free Press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
ADVERTISING.

,FfF WFFErv NTws ono year co
'HE EOREIEG NEWs is served in me clsy
newsdealers at - cents per week. Slng.e
copies cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-14
Cor 2arnf.
Enr SUR.

EOR SALE, barroOm, with well seleca
Il stock, situated in good locality. Fr
particulars apply to
A. GOSS.
80 81 Iullan atrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

nearly dement's him. His mania at time was
rather expensive, he was constantly travelling on
steamboats, going into mills. visiting boiler re-
pairing shops and the like. But his friends viii be
pleased to hear that he is the point of getting mar
ried, and will stay at home from now on
COLONEL JEPF THOMPSON engineer on the first
train that into Greenvie states that he entered
town he saw large standing near the track with
an open umbrella, protection from the heavy
rain that was falling With spice of mischief he
asked the large to close the umbrella not to
brighten the train from the track. Whereupon the
large hastily closed his blue cotton umbrella and
watched the proceedings with head uncovered to the
pelting rain.
THE bay of Havana is said by the biographies to be
the finest in the world. 1t is in the shape of mans
hand the opening into the corresponding to the
wrist and the fingers being represented by bays or
inlets stretching in all directions But in this mag
nifcent haven there is not and has been, pier
or quay, dock any place for vessel to land.
All the leading and unloading of passengers, freight
cattle is done by Of small Lighters which are
rowed back and forth between the vessel and the
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.


THERE is widow in Birmingham, Ala. thirteen
years old, and sho attends the public school,
Col. FRED BuRNABY's widow will not need pen
sion. as she has income of $50 900 year.
THE surest road to honor is to deserve it. A mon.
key can initiate. It takes man to be original.
THE sentence "a quick brown fox jumps over Che
lazy dog" contains all the letters of the alphabet
Mr.. BURNAND, the editor OF Punch is the father
in-aw of eleven sons and. what is more his daugh
tors all happily married.
PICTURE Of Abraham Lincoln, worth SO, 600 has
stood boxed up in dark and dngy corner of the Cap
ito at Albany for over four years.
SENATOR STANFORD proposes to establish colony
his vina ranch aud to devote its revenue to the
support of the Palo Alto College.
Henry WILLARD who lost his grip on the Northern
Pacific year ago is in Russia building railroad
line for the government to the Caspian sea.
CARLYLE took Emerson through the worst parts OF
London, from the gin mills to the House of Commons
asking him all the while "Do you believe iii o devil
MOOT"
SENATOR FRYE is said to be the only congressman
who dresses in homespnuthat to say, his clothes
are made of goods manufactured in his own WOODEN
mills at Lewiston.
A MAN has boon discovered in Albany, N. Y, who
koeps store but advertiscs reads the
newspapers. He is rot millionaire but would make
a superior jurymau.
TIKI health of Nine. Jenny Lind Goldsmith is fall.
ing this winter and she has been compelled to reduce
her hours of labor at the Royal College of Music She
is now sixty -four years of age.
Or Senator Garland probable member OF the in.
coming Cabinet, a correspondent says he good
clothes but they never appear to fit him. He
SLOUGH hat of the Arkansas pattern.
THE editor of Russian daily thus explained the
frequent hiatuses in its appearance: Tho paper is
often in want of information, often III want of writer's
and il, wantof moneys and sometimes when it has ali
these, it is in want Of readers.
PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR, writes New York
paper condemns the young buccaneers of the press
for casting discredt seascrpent stories with para
graphs which nc calls the cracking of hcrns under
the pot Prof Proctor is thoroughly convinced that
the sea serpent really exists.
ARCHIBALD FORBES is smart fellow, but a littio
bit of snob. few years ago he rcfGsed 20 attend
of the famous suppc;s Of tho old Bohemian Club
of San Francisco, because Osca: Wilde was to be
present. Both Of brains. Their ambitions
happen 10 lie in opposite directions. But the ono i
tho peer of the other.
NEW York World: President Eliot, of Harvard. and
DIR. McCosh, Of Princeton. are now engaged In The
good work of making liberal education" more lib
cral This enlarged l:bcrty will permit professors Of
political economy to vary their advocacy of the eternal
fitness Of free trade theoretically by occasional lee
the practical benefit of udcious protection
policy.
MEMpHIs AVALANCHE; A curious case is that ofSr
maa in Memphis who canI Two Without noise. Silence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27
TIE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

The second part of the splendid story by An
ME Eichberg, Father will be published in the
Saturday edition of the Journal This is a most
interesting story and is attracting wide attention
Besides this specially prominent feature, there
viii be several other original articles of merit.
while the literary and miscellaneous features,
which have made the Saturday Journal so popu-
lar, win be fully maintained. The extra efforts
to add to the attractiveness of the Sunday Jour
nal will not detraet in any degree from the ex
celleuee of the Saturday edition. We intend to
make both the Saturday and the Sunday edi-
tions OF the journal unriyaled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-27

THE head and heart are both sickened to
read the report of the committee charged
with the duty of investigating the Knights
town Home. The condition Of affairs shown
is revolving and is blistering commentary
upon the partisan management introduced
into the benevolent institutions of the
State by the last Democratic Legislature,
of Infamous memory. The speech of Repre-
sentative Boyd, of the committee, was an es-
pecially strong one, and gave the facts in a
way that will not soon be forgotten by those
who heard him. With this report to add
to the sum Of villainies justly and prop
erly chargeable against it, the offense
of the Democratic party is so
rank that it would smell to heaven. The peo-
pie of Indiana cannot easily measure the
shame and disgrace that have come to the
State through Democratic ascendency, to say
nothing of the actual cost in dollars and cents,
of its imbecile, corrupt and extravagant rule.