davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
&mrlton $aien Eutmrr uAyo,
NOTICE OFPUBLIC SALE OF VALU8 BE4p e..
BAY STREET PROPERTY.
.. II. DORsETT, Auctione4r,

Under ard by virtue of a decree granted bv
the Superior Court Of the county of Ohst-
ham, on July IS 1884, in the cause OF t5uer-
ard ct al, complainants. and Guerard es al,
defendants. We will sell at public Ou{cry,
to the highest and best bidGer, before she
door Of the Court House of the said county
Of Chatham, in the city OF Savannah, or
TU tSDAI, Feb. 3, 1885, between the legai
hours Of sale,
All Of that lot of land situate aad being in
the said city of savannah, known on the ruar
Il SAID city as lot number five (5) ~ I'm Ieton
Iything, Derby ward, together with tla IN
provements and appurtenance7. The SAID
improvements consist of the store on the
southeast corner 0i Bay and W Whitaker sire cts.
oc upied by Joseph 3. Reedy, and the store
neNt adjoining, occupied by Bendhcim Bros.
* Co.
Terms sh, purchaser paying for tles,
Titles perfect.
CHAS. II. DORSETT.
RAYMOND NJ. DEMERE.
ROBERT A. GIRBES,
Comm iSsiCIerE-
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
shipping sutelliseutr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:57
sun SITS sos
HIGH WATEE at 1T Pulaski S.2S AN, S:42PH
SUNDAY. Jan IS, 1855.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Foster, Balti-
mOr-Jas Il West Il Co.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 15.-A strange
freak of nature has Just been discovered
in this city. Frederick Grundwald, a
Swiss. resides at No. $50 st. Clair street
with his wife and two children. Alber-
tina. the youngest, > years old, has two
tongues. The second tongue has grown
from the root and on top Of the first. The
mother first noticed it when the child was
days old. The second tongue was then
quite small, but now it is nearly as large
as the real tongue. The anterior part of
the upper tongue looks natural, but the
posterior part is CONSTRUCTED and round,
giving the unnatural growth a pear
shape. The child has never experienced
auv difficulty in swallowing its food or in
breathing, looks natural in every other
wav. and has always been healthy. The
family has been in America two and a
half Years, and in this city three weeks.
BEADED Iaces are fashionable, both j-t
and c0lored. aud there is q great demand
f3r caicred lac s.. the newest Ot all being
fbe wooI-u ones. I0st OF the best makes
al black ana white l8ces are p be had in
widths suitable for skirts, with piece-net
to match.
All laces are fashionable, but Nalen-
ciennes is the leading white and ChantIlly
the faYOrite black lace
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

The handsomest dresses for brides are
Of white silk and white satin duchess,
mings Of laces, real Valenciennes, point
de Brussels, or Malines.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

ciennes IS the leading white and Chantilly
the faYOrite black lace,
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

A ducness lace front to a perfectly plain
black velvet princess makes one Of the
most elegant costumes OF the season,
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

specimens OF sugar cane in EASEL
-e Inhibited IN Fernandina La /WeeAs
-. - ana
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

The weekly statement of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day.
shows the following changes: Loans de
creased, Ssl5,s0e, specie increased, S3,3ls $40;
creasei, $4,45s. 800; circulation increased. $40.
ulJ, reserve increased, -, 04,400. The banks
ROW hold 81, ,lis,5I5 IN excess OF legal require
menta. ms Is lhe IargesL amount ever held.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

Congressional Pages Turning a Pretty
Penny in Securing Those of the Mem
bers and High Government OmciaIs-
Fac Smiles of Some of the Popular
Sirnafnres
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

Captain George Bush, supercargo of
the steamship Pcverill. running between
West Indies and Baltimore, claims to be
the father OF the banana business IN this
country, having brought the first cargo
ever landed here. In the course of q
recent chat he said: II brought the
first schooner load of bananas ever seen
in the United States. sold them TO
Giimar:in, in New York, in 1853. Peo-
pie did not know what they were, and
my little cargo of LOO punches over
stocked the market. secured them in
Baracoa, Cuba Three years after that
cargo was landed at New York the trade
had developed so fast that it required
twenty five or thirty schooner loads
alone TO supply New York. Three large
firms in New York monopolized the
trade from Baracoa. In 1867 the trade
had grown so enormously that | began
to look around for other places to get
the fruit. had to go to ports in Jamaica
after oranges in previous years, but
never for bananas. In May, 1867,
sailed for Gro Cabeza, Jamaica, in search
OF bananas. They had no value there
among the natives, who never ate them.
They were planted simply as a protec-
ton to the coffee trees. The latter need
protection from the sun, and the banana
trees are planted in rows along side of
them. The natives were only too glad
to sell at six to eighteen cents bunch.
The people were very poor, with no
money and very little to eat, and no
clothing to speak of. l paid $3.50 for
my cargo of l, 100 punches. which | dis
charged in Boston, and for one hand
some bunch alone got TWENTY-FIVE dol
lars, and the man who purchased it sold
it in ten minutes for thirty-five dollars.
Since that time have been engaged in
the banana trade, ard have seen the
ports of Jamaica built up and the people
growing rich. -NeU York TIMES
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

Lieutenant Greedy. since his return
home, says Washington letter to the
Mitodukec Sentinel, relates a number of
curious incidents connected with his cx-
petition during their two years. resi-
dence in the Arctic regions. The most
singular of all, however, is story told
to him by Mrs. De Long. few weeks
since. which she vouches for as being
true in every respect. According TO her
narrative, when Commander De Long
started on his cruise toward the north
pole he gave TO his wife to keep for him
a valuable and highly-prized watch. He
also left with her small nickel-plated
clock. He enjoincd her to keep the
watch wound up, adding, jestingly, that
that was something difficult for q woman
to do for two years. She continued to
perform the duty most carefully, but
one day the watch suddenly stopped, as
also did the clock, and both on the same
hour and minute. An examination of
the watch by jeweler showed broken
handspring, but the clock was without
injury. Nothing was thought of the oc-
currence at the time, though the anxiety
of Mrs. De Long had caused hcr to make
a note in her diary of all the facts. The
affair was almost forgotten as trivial
circumstance until the wife received the
journal of the brave dead husband. in
which he had noted on Q certain date
that his watch and the ships chonometer
had stopped, both at the same time, and
by comparison of days and circumstances
it was found that all of De Longs time
pieces, those in the Arctic as well as
those at home, had been in perfect sym
patty; all had ceased to tick on the
same day, at same hour, and at the same
minute
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

It is curious and significant fact that
white native Americans OF the working
classes are not greatly addicted to tho
acceptance of gratitndes. Something In
the genius Of American institutions has
hitherto kept our poorer people from
falling into this degradation. The
American has been taught that he is q
sovereign; and he feels the force OF Pro-
fessor Summers deduction from this
principle The takers OF tips in this
country are largely negroes and persons
of foreign birth. The employments in
which tips are regularly accepted, as
those OF servants in hotels and restaur-
ants, porters and stewards on ships and
steamboats, and sleeping-cars, are almost
wholly m0nopOlized by foreigners and
negroes. The white native American
has his faults and his vices, he Is often
an extremely disagreeable person, but he
is not often found clamoring for back
sheesh.
The taker Of the tips acknowledges
himself to belong to an inferior class.
and there is no foundation for any such
distinction; the only difference between
himself and the man from whom he
takes the tips, is that the other has .
little more money. For dime he de.
grades himself Undoubtedly many OF
those who bestow these gratuities are
well pleased to do SO for this very reason.
The ceremony symbolizes the fact that
they belong to superior class. When
man takes dime from our hands, il is q
confession on his part that we are supe-
rior beings. He knows full we'll that we
do not accept dime at his hands. The
proclamation and acknowledgment OF
this superiority pleases the vanity of
some people. On the other hand, tho
adherence felt by many persons for this
practice arises chiefly from the fact that
they are unwilling to allow any man to
make the abject confession concerning
himself that is involved in the taking 81
tips = Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08
origin Of the Word Snldc.

One who has studied up says that the
word ''snidc. which has come into gem
eral use, like many slang words, means
more than the nearest English word in
its meaning. There is the word 'ssnod, y
from the provincial English, which means
sssly, cunning, and is derived from the
word ''snood, y used in fishing tackle and
in the way artful young misses tie up
their hair so as to tie the young mans
heart within. The word ''schnide, =
from Pennsylvania Dutch, means the cut
as applied to to tailor, who is called
schneider" and probably cuts the
cloth too short. s'Sniden is now applied
to almost everything that manufactured
which is under quality. A snide buggy
is one loosely constructed and painted up
to look well, but out of which the spokes
will fly driving around sharp turns A
'snide" piano is one that has q we'll
vanished case and brass fixings, but
with harp like that in Tara's halls and
which will soon be mute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

ssUnser Wilhelm" the German EN-.
peror is as implacable martinez in all
military service matters as was either
Frederick the Great or his father. 1t is
fact that last May he seriously threat
sned to bring the Grand Duke of Hesse
before q court martial for having in.
fringed the rules of the German army by
presuming to marry without having pre-
viously obtained permission, and he
vows that he will never be reconciled to
che grand duke divorce or no divorce
e-for having made this morganatic mar
rage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

to play with il. How the thing happened
she didn't seem toslEn0w herself, but sho
was kissing it when il crcpt into her
mouth, and before she knew where she
was or what she was doing down /.
went She said she didn't have any
pain, but felt very sick That was only
natural. / suppose, for the wriggling
thing would be enough TO make anyone
sick. There was nothing for 1t but some
strong medicine, which | administered.
| suppose she digcsted the reptie. for !
never heard anything more about IT, -
PHILADELPHIA Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08
When 70 Advertise.

The best business man in the city Of
Albany to-day said recently that he
spent the most money for advertising
when people felt poorest THAT is the
time, he SAID, when people read adj
vertisements. If they ind . store ad-
vertising bargains they viii leave their
old places and 90 TO the newer. and the
new one. If il Is smart, will keep them
every time. The old-fashioned business
man Will feel that he must do things In
modern style II he wants to swim with
the current - l6dng Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

People come and 20 On the face Of
The earth. Every minute OF the day
10 new human beings are brought into
existence and 81 are removed. The
population OF the world il steadily in
.reasing at the rate Of three per min
ute. or 1920 per day. more than l,5OO.-
300 each year. Just think Of the year
" increase of man being equal to the
entire population Of the state Of Iowa
Where do they all go? The home OF
the human race. as far as we are able
to learn. was in Asia. and from there
oil nations have come. The rapid in
crea,e of population in the United
States shows the tendency of the race
TO scatter and seek new fields. Had
the Revolutionary fathers forbidden
immigration. our great West would stlll
be u gre twaste The natural increase
of population would not have been
sufficient to have populated the country
as far west as the Alleghenies. How.
ever. instead of discouraging immigra-
ton they offered inducements Co
farmers and mechanics. There were but
few attractions for professional gentle
men, or thOse who were above work
ing. The result was that an indus.
trious rs well as prolific class of citi-
zens was secured, and the admixture of
blood has produced new race. which
is as distinctly American as the Irish
is Celtic.
Proctor in his lectures often startles
his audience by saying. that it has been
clearly demonstrated that the oceans
and rivers are drying up and that 1t is
only question of time until the earth
will be as dry as horn. When he ex-
plains that the oceans recede about the
thickness.of a. thin sheet of writing
paper every year. and that hare will
ne plenty of water for the next 200,
100000 years. the drought-scared
audience heaves a sigh of relief. 1t
must be considered that the same mum
Der of the immigrants die each year a
,ther people, or probably more than
native born citizens. and their natural
increase is not above the average, so
that when all is counted and the ex-
,ent of territory to be occupied is con-
..idered, there is room for a good-sized
sigh Of relief. unless the condition Of
affairs many generations hence is taken
Into account and deprecated. There is
40 one living now who will see all the
territory under our flag SO densely pop
ulatel rs the state of New York
Rittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08
How Pale Won are.

is frequently the exclamation Of one lady 60
another. The fact Is not pleasant one to
have mention, but still the net may be
kindly one, for it sets the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her Of the fact that she il
not in good health, and leads her to seek
q reason therefor PaIlor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages OF consump-
ton The system is enfeebled, and tho blood
Is impoverished. DR.. Pierce's &c olden Medi-
cal Discovery viii act as q tonic upon the
system, will enrich the impoverished blood,
and restore roses to the cheek
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

TIE VoLTAIo BELT Co., Of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exec
TRO- Y0LrAIC BELT and other ELB0TnTU APP
PIIANUEs on trial for thirty days, 10 men
(yOunQ or ODD afflicted With nervous debil-
ity, loss Of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism.
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration TO health, viQ0r
red IS thirty days trial Is allowed. Write
them At once for illustrated pamphlet free
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

HENBMAN's PKProNTzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation Object containingits entire nuGrI
tl0us properties It contains blood-makinx
force generating and life-sustaining properties:
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
also, in all enfeebled conditions. whether TIA
result Of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly il resulting
from pulmonary complaints Caswell, Hazard e
Co., Propriei0rs, New York Sold by druggistA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

Well then, why don't you do something to
bring back the roses to her cheeks and the
light to her eyesl Don't you SEQ she is suffer.
ing from nervous debility the result OF fe-
male weakness A bottle OF DIR. Piercea
'.Favorite Prescription viii brighten those
pale cheeks and send new life through that
wasting FORM II you love her, take
heed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

CnrbOlInes.
The gray and bald no more shall grievo.
The signs Of coming age,
For Caroline can both retrieve
And fullest griefs assuage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

Street lamps at Berlin are extinguished
at midnight, and the police carry Lam
terms instead of being preceded by
brass band.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

An English doctor who has trav-
eled lin this country, says Americans
could live to be 100 years old if they
would take care of themselves
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

A perfume dealer, though anidiot, is bound
to be a man of scents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

A rule that never works both ways
the Golden Rule.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

II you have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DR. Sage'a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

The little god of Love is an arrow minded
fellow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

's'Wells' Health Remover restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, sexual debility. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

AK Tor "Roughon C0ugha,' = foe yCOnehs.
Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. N.-ches.
15c Liquid, sc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

a boz baby never comes : miss IN ven
regulated household.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

MExsmAx's PEproxrzED BxEr TONIC. the oniv

Cures collie. cramps, diarrhoea; externally for
for aches, pains. sprains. Man or beast 2OktOc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

Stolen Breakfast Poached eggs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

The first horse railroad was built in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08
ssT I.ove Her Better Tham IIfe.v

No man can cheat God without defraudins
himself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-08

Younn nfen.-Read T.hIa.

If you are falling; broken, worn out and ner.
vous. use Wells Health Remover. '&I. Drgst.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
He Wasn't Ashamed.


 A clerk and his country father entered restaurant Saturday evening and took seats at table where sat telegraph operator and reporter. The old man bowed his head and was about to say grace when waiter flew up singing, 'tI have beefsteak, eodfsh balls and bullheads." Father and son gave their or ders and the former again bowed his head. The young man turned the color of blood red beet, and touching his arm, exclaimed in. a low, nervous tone;
 Father, it isn't customary to do that in restaurants''
 US nstsoomary with me to return thanks - tod wherever am, :" said the old man, :,
 For the third time he bowed his head, ana his son bowed his head, and the telegraph operator paused in the act of carving ms beefsteak and bowed his head, and the jour- nalist pushed back his fshball and bowed his head, and there wasn't man a;t wn1 eeara ee1 urofounder respect for the old farmer than if he had been President of the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Thursday, June H. 1885.
THE DEFEAT OF AGANG.


 President Cleveland has done some things for which he deserves the thanks of the pso- pie, irrespective of party. One of these if his refusal to make MT. McGarrigle, of Chi cago, marshal of the northern district of Il. inois. There has been @ tremendous effort made to get McGarrigle appointed. The Chicago Democrats thought they had right to control the appointment, and there were many candidates for it from among them but McGar1ig1e was the most prominent Among gthose who recommended him were all the Democratic congressman from Hi nois. The congressman from Chicago not only recommended him, but went to Wash ington and worked for his appointment. All the leaders of the Democratic party in Chi cago have been in Washington in his behalf McGarrigle himself was there and went te see the President, upon whom, it is said, he made favorable impression. But the Pres ident made inquiries of leaders in the citi zens' movement to redeem Chicago from the rule of McGarrigle's political friends, and was informed by them that, while McGarri gle himself was well enough, his appointment to be United States marshal would greatly strengthen the worst element In the city's work of reforming the city government. He accordingly determined not to appoint him or either of the other Chicago candidates. He went outside the city en- tirely and appointed Frederick H. Marsh. Marsh is Democrat, with war record which ends in his promotion to be colonel fol gallantry, and lawyer of standing and popu larity. He was last year elected sheriff of g Republican county. He had the indorse ment of the bench and bar, and William R Morrison had written letter commenting him for any place he might ask for. But neither Morrison nor anyone else had made any special effort in his favor.
 To say that the Chicago Democratic poli tieians are mad feebly expresses their state of mind. The chairman of the city com mittee was interviewed and said that the ad ninistration might go to sheol; that they would find they could not carry a ward in Chicago when the elections came He said he represented sixty five thousand votes, an6 from this out they would work against the administration. He declared open war, anc
 wanted everybody to know, it. He mean open war, and Cleveland would see who would win. 'tWe are the Democrats who dc all the york;" he said; "who spend oul
 money; who poll the wards, and who carry the election. What do we get2 Snubbed Republicans and suckers can see the Presi dent and talk with him for hours; we can' have 8 word with him. We can do the work but can't have anything to say. Every ap pointment that man has made has gone te some sucker" It is good thing that this country has President who is not afraid to snuo such gang as the Chicago one, although the chair man of the gang may not think so.