davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

The Famous" will continue their great
cleAring-Out sale OF Summer Clothing
through this and next week. Now, this
is the time to replenish your tirst supply.
The summer is not half over, and you
VIII need them. Look to your interest in
this matter. Go at once to the Famous"
and get one OF those nohby Suits at 81,
worth $40 in any other clothing house.
We are selling Suits sold for Sl2 for 80;
Suits sold for $l4 for $40; Suits sold for
Sl5 for Sill; SUITS sold for SIS for $l4.
Mems fine Cashmere Pants, all wool, at
s. 30, So. So 30, 81 and 81 30. Youths
Suits az s., sold for 81 80. Boys Clothing
cheaper than you can buy them in New
York city. Boys' Flannel suits. from 4 70
< years old. 81 80 and So FO-iast color.
Sailor suits 81 % and 81. The Famous"
manufacture all OF their Clothing, ana
can sell them as low AS any clothing
house In the United States. Look NJ the
prices at our shOw-windOws; this will
convince you we mean What we say.
Famous, No. 40 Congress street.-Ad1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

Isaac Johnson. a burly negro youth.
awas arrested yesterday charged with
cruelty beating n mule. johnson was "A
driver on the City and Suburban railway
line. lie WIS reported 10 the superin-
teudent tor whipping his team uunecess a-
rily, and was notified 10 leave. In re-
yenge, II Is said, be hrutally whipped one
OF the mules. When taken before Magie-
trate Molina he denied ihe charge aud Hc-
cused another driver, hut he was commit
ted u jail IN default Of bail. He will DO
given hearing next Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

The mean temperature of the day was
SI.2 deg, the highest mean temperature
OF the month and the year thus far. The
minimum was 80 deg, which is also the
highest minimum recorded during the
year. Everybody on the streets kept on
the shady side and as much out of Old
SOPs way as possible. There were no in
dicatiOns Of rain until last night, when
thunderstorm passed seward several
miles north of the city. The breeze
which blew in the afternoon had a cool
ing effect, but at night it died out COM
pletely, and at II O'Clock hardly breath
Of air was stirring. The indications for
to-day are: Occasional local rains, south
westerly winds, except preceded in the
northeastern portion by variable winds,
and nearly stationary temperature.
In this connection the following in refer
ence to some of the famous hot spells in
Europe will be read with interests
In 1893 and 1904, according to n French
periodical, the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran
dry. In 1918 the heat throughout Europe
became excessive. scotland suffered par
ticularly In 1925; men and beasts died in
scores. The beat in several departments
during the summer OF 1908 was equal to
that in glass furnace. Meat could be
cooked by merely exposing it TO the sun.
Not soul dare venture out between noon
and p. IN. In 17lS many shops had to
close; the theatres never opened their
doors for several months. Not drop Of
water fell during six months. In 1913
the thermometer rose to llS deg. In 1913
the heat at Bologna was so great that "A
great number OF people were stihcd.
There was not sufficient air for the breath.
and people had to take refuge under
GROUND. In July, 1893, the heat became
intOierable. Vegetables were burned up,
aud fruit dried upon the trees. The furni-
ture and woodwork in dwelling houses
cracked and split up, and meat went bad
in an hOur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
PKImUs JONES' FIRST BALE.
II is Rejected by the Chasing Commit
tee as Green Cotton.


1t is Rejected by the Chasing Commit
tee as Green Cotton.
A bale of cotton, weighing about 1926
pounds, grown this season by Primus w.
Jones, of Baker county, was received yes
terday at the Cotton Exchange. 1t was
marked p, W. j.. and was shipped to
Messrs. NJ. Y. and ID. !. Mcintyre, from
Messrs. Wight, Davis q Co., OF Albany,
and was claimed 10 he the first bale Of the
season. The chasing committee, consist
ing OF L. ID. DaAln, X. F. Harmon
and II. II. Gilmer, acting under
resolution passed by the National
Cotton Exchange in July, 1883,
examined the bale and found that it was
not made up Of fully matured, but Of green
cotton. The bale was damp aud the inte-
riOr was 80 hot that IL was almost impOs-
sible to insert a persons hand. The com
mittee refused TO accept the bale as ma
tured staple, and hence IT WAS not sold AT
public cutlery, as Is usual when first bales
are accepted by cotton exchanges. II
was. however. purchased at private sale
nv Mr.. Datiin. one OF the committee, at
5isc. per pound.
The resolution under which the COM
mittee acted reads as follows: "ReSnipcd,
Tint this National Cotton Exchange
recommends 20 the cotton exchanges Of
the United states that a bale OF new cot
ton shall be only so Classed when IL is fully
matured: that any cotton found in such
bales not fully matured shall be consid-
sidered good grounds for its rejection;
that all drst new bales from any State
shall be submitted for examination TO the
committee on classification at the OK
change where received, and their decision
OF acceptance or rejection shall DC final"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
nUKeLARs IN AnnnRoonr
an oesan House Chambormaid's Frigh
at a Negro Robber.

sAn Ocsan House Chambormaid's Fright
at a Negro Kobber.
just before dawn yesterday morning
iabe guests and other occupants OF the
Ocean house at Tybee were awakened by
the loud screams Of woman. Miss Mary
Branner, a chambermaid, told excitedly
Aow she was awakened by feeling some
ones hand touch her knee while asleep In
bed. Opening her eyes she WAS terribly
frightened by burly negro who stood az
the side Of her bed, apparently with one
hand under the mattress. Before the
negro could offer any violence she
screamed, and alarmed the sleepefs. To
escape capture the intruder sprang
10 the door, and ran down stairs and
out on the beach. Miss Emma Knight,
maid who occupied the adjoining room,
saw the negro as he ran through the
ball and recognized him by bis coat as
Wesley Tibbins. who had been employed
AZ odd jobs around the hotel. Miss Bran
ner also recognized Tibbins, and a search
was begun. His abseno, during the
morning strengthened the suspicion that
be was the man wanted, aud Deputy
Sheriff Paulsen, thinking that ribhins
wound 20 TO the south end Of the island for
water, and perhaps 90 escape, went over
in that direction himself Toward noon
he saw his man approaching the artesinn
well. The officer started for n drink just
then.
Tibbins moved on on a run IN the direc-
tor Of The bushes when he saw Paulsen.
The deputy pursued lcisurolY, Keeping an
eye on The spot where the fugitive disap-
earrd. When BIO entered the PUSHES AT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
Onerous rnoom,n0 onioials, Duties.

Everybody comedies that the new de-
partment and governmental officials will
all have TO work faithfully OF skip. This
means brain activity, vital force, aud
physical endurance. Tomfooery and
poor stimulsuts must cease. Nothing but
DUFFY Is PURE MALT WHISKY can pos
sibly meet the proper requirements Of any
reliable and respectable worker who
would remain in reputable circles. IL is
a perfect protection from, aud cure for,
the dangers of pneumonia, typhoids, diph-
iberia. and SUCH quick diseases as
threaten office workers every day. The
best grocers and druggists will supply it.
Selling agents for Savannah, Lippman
Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

A few minutes before O'Clock yoster-
day afternoon lire broke out in the rear
of No. 80 Congress street The building
is "A 2-story dwelling, owned aud occupied
by Mrs. Catherine Koch. The roof of the
kitchen was abla1e when the department
arrived. The flames were soon eXtin.
guished. Tue damage by IRE aud water
IL about Sii0. and d. covered by insur-
ance. 10 is supposed 30 have originated
from the oyerhented stOvopipe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

The food that raises rebellion in the
stomach as it is swallowed does not be.
stow either comfort or strength. The stom-
ach which for sometime after dinner keeps
sending up gaseous reminders of what has
been eaten, is not in good order. Tone
that stomach up with Browns Iron Bit
ters and eat your dinner joyfuly and
heartily. Mr.. J. b. Chandler, Clinton,
Iowa, saws: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
with great benefit for dyspepsia, after
other remedies had failed."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

MRS. WINsL0w's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. II relieves the little suf-
ierer at onHe; n produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
aud the little cheruh awakes IA Upright
az abutton." II Is very pleasant to taste.
II Hoothcs the child, soitens the gums, AL
lays Nil pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrhwa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. - cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
A complete line OF Rubber Goats, at
Belsiuger's, - Whitaker straat.-Ad0.


The wonder OF those who go b. the Har-
nett House, In Savannah, IL THAI 50 excel
lent table aud such comfortable rooms
can pe offered TO the public at such mini
mum rates Without cX0ggera ton, the
table ~ The Harnett ~ as good as that of
the Srreveu House, and the rates lust
Oue-half as large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum o. its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
citation. .i0ckSOHufiis Ed.) Herald.
open front Shirts, X specially lat Bel
ainnnr's. "a Whilnher atrenf. AdM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

For the South Atlantic States to-day;
Occasional local rains, southwesterly
winds, except preceded in the northwest
ern portion by variable winds, and nearly
stationary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
.33 O'Clock p. n. yesterday Augusta
time) was 6.S feet-no change during the
past "a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah July 81, 1884 and 1885;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
Yachting shirts, speciality, at Belsin-
gers, - Whitaker street.-Adu.

Cholera. Diphthoria, Fovers, Malaria.
prevented by the use Of Reed & Carnrick's
Sodium Hypochlorite (Disinfectant.)
Recommended by tho Pubic Health As
ISOLATION AS superior 10 all Other disin-
tectnnts and germicides. Sold every
where. send for pamphlet, lS2 Fulton
atraot Nnvy Xork
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
Two wonderful Cures.

A well-known citizen Of Savannah tes-
tires that zone bottle of Great Georgia
Blood Remedy cured me OF very severe
case of rheumatism" lady who re-
sides OF Taylor street, says: "One half
bottle Of Great Georgia Remedy cured me
Of rheumatism"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
UnqueStiOnabl0 Bargains

aud. in addition to those already advertised,
we viii place on sale to-day the following
new ones;
10 pieces handsome CoIored Bro
'Cadcd Lace Auutings at q l-4c. per
yard, formerly sold - cents.
D pieces Checked and Striped
Scotch CheviOts for GentIemen's and
Boys wear, at 20 cents per ward,
worth 10 cents.
A lot of Fancy Terry CloaISings at
Is cents peryard, old price 80 cents.
One lot of Imported Printed BATHS
ties at IL IL cents, old price 20 cents.
Another lot of Printed Batistes at
10 cents, old price Ia cents.
One mixed lot Of ChiIdren's French
ana English Hose at Is cents per
pair, old price from 30 TO 80 cents.
One lot ofLadies' BnIbriggan Hose
at 10 cents per pair, old price %
cents.
One lot Of Chiidren's summer Un-
dervests at from 10 to % cents eachs
old prices from 20 to 90 cents.
One lot of Ladies' Silk Gloves at 20
cents per pair, old price 20 cents.
One lot of Ladies' LisIe Gloves at
10 cents per pair, old price % cents.
One lot OfPrinted lawns at 3 1-3
cents, Old price rs cents.
200 dozen Gentlemen's UnIaund-
dried Shirts at 80 aud rs cents-tha
best we ever offered at the prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

Cotton region bulletin for "a hours end
ing g p, m:
SAvAENAH. July 81, 6 P. NJ, Eastern time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
SelIing OUT.

KNOW TuYSELF, by readIng the s'Sci-
encs 0G Life.' the best medical work ever
published. for young and middle aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
Advice 90 Mnthers.

Might shirts, specially, at Belslnger's,
"A Whitaker street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28
Reducing Stock |

Encourages us to continue the same until
our whole summer stock Is disposed Of. We
will keep on Offering
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

aud. in addition to those already advertised,
we viii place on sale to-day the following
new ones:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-28

Observations taken at the same moment
Of time at all stations:
SAVANNAH, July II, l0:96 P. NJ, City Time.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-31

were forced. Then, and not till then
was the death-like silence broken.
A sound rang out from the victor
ious troops over all the thunder of
the battle. 1t was the watchword of
success 1t was heard by the head
of the column behind, it passed
down their line, was caught up by
the rear, and wild shout, making
the very welkin tremble, rang out
as they dashed to the attack.
The contest was short, but terrific.
Over bulwark, battery and PROSTATE
foes the gallant Continentals, headed
by Wayne, pressed on and met the
column of their little army. In
another moment the starry flag of
America was waving triumphantly
over the battlements.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-31


TAKE CARE OF Your FRIENDS
When | was boy, my mother used
to say to me sometimes, "De Witt
you will be sorry for that when am
gone" And l remember Just how
she looked, sitting there with cap
and spectacles' and the old Bible in
her lap; and she never said truer
thing than that, for l have often been
sorry since While we have our
friend with us, we say ungarded
things that wound the feelings of
those to whom we ought to give
nothing but kindness. After awhile
some of our friends are taken away
from us, and those of us who are
left say, 20 if we could only back
those unkind words, those unkind
deeds-ifwe could only recall them!"
But you cannot get them back. You
might bow down over the grave of
that loved one, and cry, and cry and
cry. The white lips would make on
answer. Take care of your friends
while you have them, Shut up all
those words that have a sting in them
in Il dark cave from which they
shall never come forth. If you do
not, you will be sorry some day.
ErdBg,iid
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-31
SPIRIT TO SPIRIT.

Dead? Not to thee thou keen watcher
not silent, not viewless, to thee,
Immortal still wrapped in the mortal l,
from the mortal set free,
Greet thee bv many clear tokens thou
smilest to hear and to see.
For l, when thou walSest at dawn to thee
am the entering morn
And |, when thou walkcst abroad, am
the dew on the leaf and the thorn,
The tremulous glow of the noon, the
twilight on harvests of corn.
am the flower of the wood-path-thou
bendest to look in my eyes;
The bird in its nest in the thicket-thou
heedest my love-laden cries;
The planet that leads the night legiOns-
thou liftcst thy gaze to the skies.
And / am the soft-dropping rain, the
snow its iiuttering swarms;
The summer-day cloud on the hilltops,
that showeth thee manifold forms;
The wind from the south and the west,
the voice that sings courage in storms !
Sweet was the earth to thee ever, but
sweeter by far to thee now;
How hast thou room for tears, when all
times marvclest thou?
Beholding who dwells with God in the
blossoming sward and the bough!
Once AS II wall were the mountains, once
darkened between us the sea;
No longer these thwart and battle, for
bidding my passage to thee
Immortal still wrapped in the mortal, /
lingcr till thou art set free!
-Edih W. Thomas, IN .iHdAtic Monthly.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-31
John Phenlx's Famous Fight.

A rumor had reached our ears that
the editor had arrived. Public anx-
iety had been excited to the highest
pitch to witness the result between
us. 1t had been stated publicly that
he would whip us the moment he ar
rived; but, though we thought con-
f1ict probable, we had never been
very sanguine as to its terminating
in this manner. Coolly we gazed
from the window of the office upon
the New Town road. We deserted
a cloud of dust in the distande; high
above it waved whip-lash, and we
said the editor cometh, and his driv-
ing is like that of Jehu, the son of
Nimshi, for he driveth furiously.
Calmly we seated ourselves in the
armchair and continued our labors
upon magnifcentpict Anon
a step, II heavy step, was heard upon
the stairs, and the editor stood be-
fore us. We rose, and, with an un-
faltering voice, said: "Well, how do
you do? He made no reply, but COM
menced taking off his coat. We re-
moved ours, also our cravat y 4
The sixth and last round is described
by the press-men and compositors
as having been fearful scientific. We
held the editor down over the press
by our nose (Which we had inserted
between his teeth for that purpose)
and while our hair was employed in
holding one of his hands, we held
the other in our left, and with the
sheep's-foot brandished above our
head, to him: "Say Waldo" { the
Whig candidate.) "Neverl" he
gasped. At this moment we discov-
cred that we had been laboring un-
der misunderstanding. Il 4
we write thlS whlle sitting without
any clothing, except our left stock
ing, and the rim of our hat encirc-
ling our neck like ruff of the Eliza
bethan era, that article of dress hav-
ing been knocked over our head at
an early stage of the proceedings,
and the crown subsequently torn off;
while the editor is sopping his eye
with cold water in the next room, a
small boy standing beside the suff-
erer with basin, and glancing with
interest over the advertisements on
the second page af the "San Diego
Herald a fair copy of which was
struck off upon the back of his shirt
at the time we held him over the
| press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-31
Heart and Hand.
BY s. ANNIE FROST.
COnlinued from last metk.

JOHVHutu JFOW tNM "tth'
"And he is going to California ?"
She said it in steady, even tones
too calm to be entirely natural. Mere
friendly interest would have given
more animation to the measured
words.
"He has gone"
"Gone?" There was pain then in
the sudden cry.
eyes, he left for New York this
afternoon. and will take the steamer
that sails tomorrow. Alma, Alma, do
not tell me you mistook your own
heart when yon sent him away"
"No, no, it is better for him to go"
Pride still uppermost, though she
shivered as if with cold, and was
white as Parian marble.
"Well, my dear, | hope you have
judged correctly of your own heart.
am only sorry you were mistakcn!'
and he kissed her sadly, for he had
loved Leon with the affection he
would have given to Il son ofhis own
had he ever been blessed with one.
The parting had been very hard for
these two men, thrust from each
others hearts by a woman's vain
caprice, but each, while hiding his
own pain had comforted the other
with the hope that she, at least,
would be happier with her regained
freedom.
Released from the library, out of
her fathers sight, Alma staggered
rather than walked to the staircase,
and blindly groped her way to her
own room. Once within that sane
tum, secure from intrusion, pride fell
PROSTATE before the great flood of
love sweeping now unchecked over
her heart.
"Leon! Leon! Oh forgive me, and
come back" This was the hungry
cry of her heart through the long,
sleepless watches ofthat weary night
The morning found her pale and
sad but she said, in her heart "He
was too good, too noble for me. 81
will bear my punishment as patien-
tly as | can, praying that he may
find another who will have my love
and not my faults"
She thought he had ceased to love
her, had found his error in supposing
she would make him Il true, loving
wife, little guessing the agony he
was carrying with him in his sud-
denly undertaken voyage. 1t was
only one of the thousand cases of
hasty words ana bleeding hearts,
but it was none the less bitter for
that.
Once settled in San Francisco,
Leon tried to give his whole atten-
ton to the business he had under
taken for Mr.. Crofts. 1t was val
liable agency inan important inven-
ton, and was suffering from the inef-
ficiency of the hands in which it had
been placed. Throwing aside the
thought of his own sorrows, Leon
gave to the business an active, per-
sonal superintendent that soon be-
gan to be felt, Every letter from
Mr.. Crofts contained words of thanks
and praise for the stimulus he was
giving to the trade in California, and
Leon was grateful for the frankly
expressed appreciation ofhis services
But while he valued this portion of
his employers epistle, there were
other words he read more eagerly,
sought for more earnestly.
Mr.. Crofts at first avoided all mem
ton Of his little daughters name
fearing to touch upon unhealed, ten
der wounds; but once or twice a
question in Icons letter touching
the health of the family, had called
for an answer, till at last he wrote
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-31

Can any one bring us II case of Kidney or Live
Complaint that Electric tiers will not spec iiiy
enreT Wes say they can not, as thousands OF ca ses
already permanent cured and who are daily re-
commencing Electric Btters. wi prove Brlghtis
Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary
regulate the bowls, and act directly on the dc.
seased parts. Every bottle guara For sale
at Soc bottle by +. q, Jay, druggist. Newark
, 1885-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Salvation Army Doing a
Good Work.
Cowboys Kill a Band of Piegan
Indians.
The Queens Messages to Par
lament.
A Refuge for Fallen Women.

LONDON, Aug. l4.-Booth, of the Sal
walton Army, writes to the papers that he
has a project for the formation of an Office
Of help and inquiry, with headquarters in
London and agencies in the provinces and
in the principal cities throughout the
world. Men speaking different languages
and familiar with the haunts OF vice and
the traffic in girls, will be employed ready
to assist all girls who wish to reform, and
who will AID parents and guardians of
missing children. In connection with the
Office, houses of refuge will be established
in London and elsewhere capable of ac-
commodating 1000 persons each, where
girls will be provided for and taught the
means of earning a living and be restored
to responsibility. la these homes the
girls will be under restraint. The estab-
lishment of such houses of refuge will
especially meet the case of thousands OF
girls who have been thrown destitute upon
the world through the rising of the age of
consent. Receiving houses will be es-
tablished in Canada and the United
States. Mr.. Morley has promised 60, 900
ana three other gentlemen have sub
seribed el 900 each toward the funds.