davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

WIS All nts stopped free hy Dr kilns'- Great
Nerve kesforer 80 its afsr hfst days uss.
Marvellous cures. Treaties end o. trial bottle
free 10 ~ cases send 90 nr. Kline, ~ Arch
-, fhila, Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

A monument Is 10 be- erected In Paris 10
the Inventor OF soda water. IL viii prob.
ably be surmounted by q huge wink.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

E1rtl - lofkrr.
become specialist no your iaui fsvors
10. but d1nt take flr a specially AFcry
cxhaustug crop
Naf1na' siockman.
-NNag- turu = horse With hls tai %
the wInIwAri Th.. ID. % much more I'm.
portance than che average hofsemtn would
n. e. IartHr.
-F0r several years Nc have scfui.n't'l
the report. OF casualties by Lightning, Ani
d tle D-sl or our recollection, r1iici
hoa.es have Jared M better than those not
protectei-
-Thet.ms VII cone when population
- presses on The means % subsistence,
agriculture wil have . es taught. re-
spectct ant prkctiCei - the ouly way 10
escape starvation
American Arr.cl.ilris'
The average healthy aiaii ma takes
into hl. system f5gr Ant hAlf Pouais OF
sa,er daily. ani with 10, Too oftcn, dan
scrous quantity OF foielgn matter aud dis
ease producing germs. 10 many homes,
tarIag thc sumner mouths, water thai
xoui otherwise nagscAte The drinker, u
msie cod oy Ice. Ant then hastily swai'
l,Ncd. ths co.iness maklng i unon.uslve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
CoNprcrED nv n. wAIKrn McKEES.

oIfnsion irncc On pract ical aEric uliurai ton.
81 IL sHI lrfr.l AAiIraa All c.srurnu N l,.fi.l'.
intended fnr thIs Department % Mr Nckesn
af irFoburr. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

A common cold should not he neglected.
Downs Elixir will cure H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

Hoods sarsaparlla Is charaeterifed ~
three pecullariiles 1T, the e0sbtnafsOH q
remedial agents; "a, the proporfs0ni d. NE
proccs q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result ls a medicine of unusual
strength. ereeting cures hitherto unkno~n.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's ssrsapanlla tones up my sysiemi
punnes my blood. shafp.ns ~, Alls w. anu
seems % make me over y. l.. THOMPSON
Register of Deeds. Lowell, Mass.
"HOods sarsaparilla beat. All others. snd
iswOrth ia weight In gold. '. bAhhisofoS
i,o Bank street, New iork CITY
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold By All druggists o. sls for ta Mafe
only bJc. HOOD q CO. Lowell. Mass
100 poses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

The motto ~ The propfietors of DR..
Henry BsNtsr's Mandrake Bliter- H. " The
greatest good % the greatest number,
aud 80 sell large bottle of valuable
remedy fcr the small price OF IS cents, and
warrant every bottle % give satisfaction
or money refuniet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

Afashlonable young laiy was seen black
ing hsr hrO'hef's boot. The other morning,
and the mex, day she helped 10 the faml-
" washing lt .. thought she II niiing
herself 10 become the vile of an Italian
EOurt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

''Johu. dld you 10 round and ask how
old Mrs. Jones was this morning, A.
told you 20 So, last nlghtf"
"les, sif.
well, what was the rcsultf
"She said that. seeing A. how you hal
the impotence % ask how old she was,
she'd no objection 10 telling you she S,s
seventy. four
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

The papers tell OF man Who cured hin.
self OF Brights Disease ~ the kidneys BY
living on one gallon of milk DAY for I've
years This disease has been cured ny
Brorh's Sfrsgp1rlla ln % DAYS. For sale
by sll druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

A farmers good name has CONNER
clal value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-11

A northern paper praises the Indian hair
re.torer. lie IL fraud No Indian was
ever known to restore any hair
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
LOUIS NAPOLEoN'sCOUP D'ETAT
Impelled to Perretrate it by the Eng
lish Royal Family.
Parts Letter to the London Truth.

Parts Letter to the London Truth.
1t is an established fact that Napoleon
III. was impelled to perpetrate the coup
d'etat by the active part which the Eng
lish royal family-in a Saxe-Coburg in
terest-took in furthering NJ. Guizot's
project of getting the Comte de Chambord
to discard the white flag and adopt the
Comte de Paris. According to an article
from an Orleanist pen, in Nine. Adams
review, not only the Queen and Prince
Albert were IN the affair, but the Ouch
esses of Kent and Cambridge. The inter-
ventiOn of the latter was due, it has been
explained to me. to the pressure put up
on her by her nephew-in law, the Prince
of Holstein, (now King Christian), and
of her nephew. the Landgrave Frederick
of Hesse, whose first wife was daughter
of the Gar Nicholas. AT the time of the
coup d'etat the Danish succession and
the duchies were very much before Eu-
rope. The Prince of Holstein, who had
been a political agent at Denmark of
Nicholas, wanted to be made Crown
Prince of Denmark by a diplomatic con-
ference. There were many difficulties in
the way. One of them was the objection
of the Emperor Nicholas TO exchange
Views. except in the formal manner, with
the government of the French Republic.
He wanted, OF all things, Christian to get
the Crown he coveted; but it was hard
to obtain it for him unless by stopping TO
be civil to Louis Napoleon. The Duchess
of Cambridge, therefore, to promote a
Hesse- Holstein interest, and the Queen,
the Prince COnsort, and the Duchess of
Kent. to forward a Saxe-COburg one, all
labored to bring about a fusion. Hence
her Majesty's burst of anger when she
learned that Pam had, without consult
ing her, telicitated Louis Napoleon on the
success of his coup d'etat. We cannot
suppose that the Victor Hugo point of
view was taken at Windsor. The con-
siderations which dominated there were
that reigning families form a trades
union, and that two daughters and son
Of Louis Philippe were married to Sake
COburgs. propose some day to show
how the Saxe-Coburg interest has con-
flicted with the English since 1910 in
way which may have serious consequent
ces for England. En- attendant, the Bat
tenburg. George Of Greece, or Waldemar
interests should not be allowed to weigh
feather in the decisions Of our Foreign
Office
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
A Formal Call in Persia.
From the Illustrated Paper in tho Decent
Century 6y S. e. w. Benjamfa.

From the Illustrated Paper IN tic December
Century 6y S. e. W. Beniamfa.
The manners Of the courtly occupant of
this Teheran mansion are guided by an
etiquette that is indeed "a law of the
Medes and Persians, which changeth NOT
The visitor sends notice an hour or two
previous 70 calling. If the visit is one of
Importance, notice is sent the previous
day. You will 20 in fashion suited TO
your social position and the rank of the
host. Whether on horseback or in a car
riage. you will be accompanied by q num-
ber of mounted attendants. AS you ap-
proach the house. servants, mounted or
on foot, come forth 10 meet you, and one
returns with speed 10 announce your COM
ing. A dozen attendants escort you to
the reception-room. According to your
relative rank, the host meets you at the
foot of the staircase, at the door, or at the
upper part Of the room. The question OF
seats is one also requiring the utmost cir
eumspectiOn in observing the various
shades OF rank. II your rank is superior
TO that Of the host, you are invited to 0c-
cupy a sofa alone, at the upper corner,
while the host sits on a chair or on the
floor al your right. The left is more hon-
orablc than the right In Persia. lfof equal
rank he occupies the sofa with you; but
IL YOU are inferior, then the positions are
TeNefhGNs 4 ht NlleA wi nv W thV AyNih
il in any case the most honorable posi-
tion. number are present Of various
ranks. each one knows his place at a
glance. The passing Of refreshments is
Also matter OF undertaking strictness,
the number and quality depending upon
the time OF day aud the character Of the
quest. The 'kalian,p or water-pipe, Of
fers a fine opportunity for display Of
Persian manners. According 10 precept
and custom, Mohammedan cannot
smoke tho same pipe with a Christian,
and. except on rare occasions when the
host is a man OF progressive views, sep
arate pipe is furnished for European
visitor. But among Persiansit is the Gus
tom for the highest In rank 20 receive the
nine frat. Offering IL 70 each In turn be-
lore smoking himself. For an inferior 70
accent the offer 10 an incredible ohense
against good manners. But each IN turn
alter this ceremony takes a few whlhs ~
the nine, an taking care 70 eject tne
smoke from the bowl before Offering II 70
the next. The attendants on such an oc,
casl0n leave their shoes At the door anu
retire backwards.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
AN INDIAN FAIRY TALE.
The Dwarf who Succeeded in Catching
the Sun in a Trap.

From tho San FrGncisco Chronicle.
Once upon time there was dwarf, so
very small in size that when he killed a
wren-all by himself, too-he thought he
was a hero in the first degree, and strutted
around In the grass as proud as if he had
slain several braves of another tribe in
single combat. He had one-half of the
wren-a fair bali; none of your irregular
fractions-cOOked at once for feast for
the whole lodge, and told his sister to cure
the skin, as he had a mind to make him.
self feather coat. And by and by he did
another wren to deatn, and then he got
his coat.
But happening to 90 to sleep one day in
the sunshine. the heat made the BIRDS
skins shrivel upso that they became quite
uncomfortably small, and the dwarf was
furious. He vowed be would pay the sun
out. so he got his sister TO plait rope
out of her hair, and having made slip
knot in it he pegged it down on the other
side OF the hill. close 10 the top Of 1t, just
where be had noticed the sun was accus-
toned to get up. And, sure enough, when
the sun rose next morning, IL ran It's head
right into the slip-knot and got caught.
The CONSERVATION in nature was prodig-
ious. until the dormOuse, remarking what
was the matter. went and nibbled the plait
through, and released the luminary,
whereupon everything went on just as II
nothing had happened.
But the dwarf came home TO his sister
in high dudgeon. He was not going, he
said, TO bother himself about suns any
more. IL was not worth his while. He
had more serious matters TO attend TO.
Aud 30 he began making preparations
FOR going out on another wren hunt.
such, in the bald outline, is a red In
dian s'fairy story" which seems 20 me 10
illustrate fairly well the tone Ofthe humOr
of the aboriginal American. The hero is a
dwarf-and this is an essential point In
the folk tests Of people who consider a
fine physique the first qualification Of
mannoOd-and in his pompous pursuit OF
very small birds, ana subsequent inha-
tion when he is successful in the chase.
the leading characteristics Of the red man
are slyly burlesqued.
lie succeeds In an impossible exploit
and, In the true spirit Of a hero, makes
no fuss about II, but when the sun Is let
20 by the dormouse be affects 10 think
such trines as sun-catching beneath him,
and sets himself seriously 20 the task or
Killing another wren. There is a novelty
in the flavor or this foollng and fresh
ness OF sense and circumstances that, 50
IL appears TO me, make the absurd story
attractive.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

nuggets OF silver. But the bits of rock
which he Knocked of were very much like
vlnsr rocks that he had seen before, and
,ns nc sal uoWn disappointed and angry. Then
IL suddenly occurred TO him that the pill
grim hsq given him no payment. Ii he
returned 1t would be all right, but if he
ulu NOT ne should have gained nothing but
needless fatigue. He started of in the
9Irectlon which the stranger had taken,
nopIhg 10 ma him and square accounts at
| ohce. but he searched in vain. After
shouting till ne was tired an oyerpower-
ing WEAKNESS came upon him, and,
stretching himself on the ground, he fell
sound asleep.
" hen he aWoke the day was breaking
ana no one was in sight. Very angry was
faolo, as he made his way down the
mountain to where his mule was tied,
VoWing that he would never do good
hatured thing again for any stranger. AS
ne placed the pack upon the mule he
Ihought the saddle-bags felt heavy, and
found them filled with large pieces of
rock similar to those which he had knock
ed on the mountain the might before. At
nrst he was minded to throw all this
heaVy lumber away, but he suddenly re-
membered the silvery streams down the
mountain side and the words of the Silver
Spectre.
quickly replacing the heavy Jumps in
the saddle-bags, he started for his mas
ters house. When he reached home he
tOld his master what he had seen and
heard, and showed him the curious pieces
OF rock which had so enraged him. The
quick eye of the master caught sight OF
Attle threads of white sitting IN tiny veins
an through the rock, which had escaped
the r0ugher senses of his servant. He
borrowed some of the blocks from Pablo,
and went with them TO a friend who was
skilled in geology as then understood.
He at once saw that there was money
10 be made out of it, and inquired wnere
these pieces OF rock had been found.
PablO's master could not tell anything
about it, and reluctantly confessed that
his muleteer had picked them up some
wnere on the road. He had hoped to en-
rich himself at PablO's expense, and
would have done so had he not foolishly
forgotten to ask the name and position of
the mountain.
Pablo was at once sent for. He refused
to tell where he had found them, unless
he was rewarded for his information. A
sum OF money was given to him at once,
and more promised him il he would con-
duct the geologist and his friends to the
mountain itself.
Pablo did as he had agreed. and the
mountain proved to contain very rich
silver mine. Pablo was now rich enough
to marry his dear Rosita, and went to live
In Malaga, where, in later life, he became
very rich man. But he never ceased to
attribute his success to the pilgrim
stranger, and used to relate with much
delight his adventures with the Silver
Spectre.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
We Have Them

4-BUTToN CUTAwAY SUITS IN ALL THE
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. SACK SUITS
OF EvERY DESCRIPTION AND PRICE.
ovERCoATs IN GREAT VARIETY, FROM
THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. SUITS FOR
CHILDREN AND BOYS. FULL LINE OF
sTETsoN's SOFT HATS, HATS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ALL WOOL
RED UNDERWEAR FROM 75c. UP. WHITE
UNDERWEAR, LAUNDRIED AND UN-
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, NECKwEAR, EARL
s WILSON AND OTHERS COLLARS AND
CUFFS. 1T is AN ESTABLISHED FACTouR
STORE is THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. COME AT
ONCE AND PREPARE FOR THE COLD
WEATHER.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

suffering from functional arrangements
or any OF the paiAful disorders or weak
nesses incident 70 their sex, DIR. Pierce's
treatise, illustrated with wood cuts and
col0red plates (160 pagesl, suggests sure
means OF complete solf-cure. sent for 10
cents in stamps. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buhalo,
MY.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, in this column { the best in the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
in Advdnce. each insertion.
Everybody toho has any tcdnt to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any soish
to grdtifg, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

KNOW rHYsELF, BY reading inc ''sei- i-
......, - 4. .ife y the heat medical work ever
pubilshed, Tor young and midqle-agea mea'
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

harenl
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
Gtmpl0uulFnt gHlantrn.

WANTED, situation as oyerseer on rico
w plantation: 20 years experience; best
reference. Address SID, care Morning News.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

h ilosrsns
|nsd on az.
Ia tbeoeii
|,ase $50
|Manager
|d Goa
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
Brlp auanteO.

WANTED, a girl about IA or l6 years old
w (colOred preferred) 10 do light house
work. Apply Gwinnett street lane and Lin
coin street
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
Rnnn.n to Ernt.

EOR RENT, furnished room; southern
Il front; gas and water. 72 Liberty street.
EOR RENT, furnished room; convene mt for
IL single gentleman; comfortable for the
winter. A Lincoln street.
DOR RENT, st. Patrick's Hall; seating
Il capacity about 200; gas and water; cheap.
M. j. DOYLE, Market square.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
For Salr.

NOR SALE, speed. beauty, perfection, guar
II anteed, "Alex. Stephens;" room wanted
for young stock. Who wants bargain2 NJ.
j. DOYLE, Market square.
EN0R SALE, a fine young Mule, a we'll
II bred Mare; perfect in every way; viii
sell cheap; don't want them. M. j. DOYLE.
Market square.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

M ANTED. ladies and gentlemen in city or
w country TO take light work at their own
homes; IS to $4 a day easily made; work sent
by mail; no canvassine; we have good de-
mand for our work and furnish steady en-
p0yment. Address, with stamp, CROWN
MFG CO., 294 Vine ST., Cincinnati, o.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
lalinrrIInnrnlto allnnfo.

IF cheap, will buy few shares Chatham Real
i Estate and Improvement Company; re
plies must state lowest price. MAMMON,
News office.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

w ANTED, twenty white girls TO pack
w crackers. Apply to AC0STA & Elm
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10

w ANTED, bell boys, as Marshall House.
w Apply only from 20 to y o'clock NJ
WANTED. ladies and young men TO deco
w rate Christmas, New Year and Easter
Novelties. For full information address
Place, Boston, Mass. y. 0. Box 5l4s.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
Nomere ano StorFa for Ilfltt.

DOR RENT, stables. Apply at No. SO Bar
IL nard street, corner Hull.
DOR RENT, the premises No. 93 York street,
Il near Drayt ton, lately occupied by DOwl-
ing Bros. as a livery aud boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to II.
T. BOTTS d CO., l0S Bay street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-12-10
8oarotne.
MisrpIlanrona.

EAZAN win retail at wholesale prices the
" finest imported and domestic Segars
Bull, corner Broughton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

Washington Dispatch to N. Y. World.
Although not very fond of social
gatherings, the President is nevcrthe-
less good host and connoisseur i'll
wines. He is fond of Hockheimer wine
and St. Julien claret, the only wine he
uses at his meals, but when he has
guests, no matter how few, there is a
full service of wines, commencing with
Chablis and ending with champagne
of the best brands. There is as good a
stock of wine in the presidents cellar
as any gentleman would want, and there
is some rare old Madeira and port which
he brought here from Albany. AL
though he is not fond of wine of a par
ticnlsrly heavy nature, still the presi-
dent knows allthat he should about LID
uor, and his wine cellar will compare
favorably with that of his predecessor.
Some Of the wine that he serves out on
special occasions is over 80 years old.
and at recent dinner guest who had
dined with President Arthur asked the
president if he had been fortunate c.
nough to secure some of the Charles
ton Jockey Club champagne which had
been feature at Mr.. Arthur's dinners
In reply the president said he thought
not, as President Arthur had moved
all his choicest wines to New York city
before Inauguration day. The presi-
dent has to furnish his own liquors, and
in order to keep respectable wine Gel
lar he is put to considerable expense.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
ALL SORTS.

An exchanges says; "Durlng severe
cold weather the hog is very susceptible TO
cold" Anyone whohas been In railroad
waiting-roOm on a cold morning has prob
ably noticed the same thing.
1t was reported In the papers, few days
ago, that n man was found dead near
Fifth avenue, New York, and it was be-
lieved he had starved to death. The re-
ports do not tell the name Of his board
ing house.
Florence, the actor says he doesn't
know In what part OF the Bible occurs
the passage, Fools rush In where angels
fear to tread" Perhaps he doesn't know
In which act of Shakspere's "Richelieu"
We read that GOD tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb"
To make the hardest pork, corn should
be fed dry" says an exchange, OF course
II should be fed dry. No gentleman would
think OF feeding his corn until II was dry
and comfortable. But what should it be
fed That is the question
The grasshopper has proportionally one
hundred and twenty times the kicking
power of man A gas company seldom
imposes on u grasshopper The soulless
corporation knows whom to Cypress.
Mrs. Trump, of Sheboygan, has dubbed
Mr.. Trump TO death This is revising the
usual rule.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
Tots Last Words.

The mother stood by the gas jet reading
scrap of paper incidentally picked up off
the floor. Through the open door out
from the shadowy recesses Of small ad-
joining room came n quaint, sleepy little
voice, Now lay me down to-to-sleep,"
and then stop, as the little head of the
white-robed figure sank deeper and deeper
in the cots side.
"Well :" said the mother expectantly !;
eco on, Lilly"
Now-I-lay-me -down-to-s'e ep,-
sleeps"
Then another stop, and there was no re-
spouse to mothers soft " Well?"
But as the drowsy little figure in white,
with angellocked eyes, coddled up on the
little lips parted and, all asleep, came the
murmured words, Dood night, Dod."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
LOVES REASONS,

Why do l love my darling so?
Good faith, my heart, hardly know,
have such store of reasons;
'Twould take me all summer day
Nay, saying half that could say
Would fill the circling seasons.
Because her eyes are softly brown,
My dove, who quietly hath flown
To me as to her heaven
Because her hair is soft. and laid
Madonna-wise in simple braid,
And jetty as the raven?
Because her lips are sweet to touch.
Net chill. not fiery overmuch,
But softly warm as roses?
Dear lips that chasten while they move,
Lips that man may dare to love
Till earthly love-time closes?
Because her hand is soft and white,
OF touch so tender and so light
That where her slender fingers
Doth fall or move, tho man to whom
The guards of Eden whispered "Comei'
Beneath its spell might linger?
Because her heart is womcn-scft,
So true. so tender, that oft
Do marvel that a treasure,
So rich, so rare, to NE should fall,
Whose sole desert-so small, SO small,
Is-loving past all measure?
Because she has such store of moods,
So archly smiles. so staidly broods,
So lovingly caresses;
So that my heart may never tire
OF monotone, or mere desire
Than she. my love, possesses?
All. me what know or what care II
Or what hath love 20 do with "why?"
How simple is tie reason!
| love her--for she is M love.
And shall while stars shall shine above,
And reason fellow reason.
ALI the Year Round
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07

An extra freight train of Is cars and
two engines going east on the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain road met
W it'll an accidents mile west of Morris
vile, Thursday, caused by bad joint
and short piece of rail being thrown
out. Seven loaded cars were dcrailed
and the track was badly torn up for 10
aods. There was So 900 accident neal
the same place the Monday before,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-05-07
Don't Want to fight,

There is flood of refugees from the
French population of Canada. TWEEN
ty-fve stalwart men came in on the five
O'Clock train Tuesday afternoon and
camped down on the depot floor over
night, and were joined by 80 more on
tho morning tarin. They seem to be
clearing out for fear of draft to serve
against .Riels observation-disclosures.