davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
IT'S ENGLIsB, YOU KNOW
New York Girls Aping English Manners
A Common sight on tho avenue.
fro0a q Moe RJorb Lett@s {

From q lNees tl0r6 letter, I'D. ed
Twas very much amused blythe antics
of would-be English girl and an UNI
questionabIy British bun terrier on Fifth
avenue, yesterday afternoon She came
out of the front door of berhoase with
good deal of a swinR -tau, slim, we'll
formed and composed. Har costume was
of black and white Inaterial--I have a
dim sort Of a suspicion thai it,was either
silk or satin-and she wore small, square
tOed boots, a jsunty bat, gloves Of tan
color and rather redped 9horsey" look
in general. She carried, a riding whip in
one hand and clutched "a silyer chain in
the otber,g To the otheE end Of The Chain
was reluctantly attacbeda black-muzzled
and superciliOus bull pup, with a bad eye.
His fore legs were bowed. his tail and ears
stuck aloit, his chest was broad and he
had almost no nose at all. His under jaw
was held forward and his mouth had the
peculiarly insOlent look of pup of thor
Oughbred blood. The girl had an inde-
scribable starched appearance, was ex-
tremely straight and her manner was
naughty. She descended the steps with
an admirable affectation of carelessness,
considering that at least score of men
were staring at her, and turned up Fifth
avenue. At all events the manWuYre was
not a success. The dog suddenly shot
around in another direction and wound
the tall girl up in her chain. She struck
him smartly with her whip and be
growled; then she struck him again and
the brute started to jump at her when a
man, who was passing, shouted at him
sharply. The girl went at him pluckily
again, whipped him into perfunctOry ODE
dience, said 81 am greatly obliged to the
man VINO had attempted to rescue her and
81 ~ III 40
excitement her accent was irreproachably
English, and she was altogether as full
blown and complete a specimen Of an
Anglo-maniac as | have ever seen. The
girls here have a peculiarly English
walk, or one that passes for English now,
and this particular beauty practised 1t 10
perfection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
THE SEA FULL OF WHALES.
Their Reappearanoe Along the Coas
Since Kerosene Replaced Whale OIL.
FrODt he Mean York SIM

Their Reappearanoe Along the Coast
Since Kerosene Replaced Whale OIL.
From, he Neqo York Sum-
In South street, not very far below Bur-
ling slip, a sign over a narrow entry lead
ing to the second story of the building in-
forms the people that complete outfits for
whalers can be purchased upstairs. The
Old man who leaned resttully against the
door frame at the street entrance yester-
day said
1.-THE business is not what it used to be;
but since kerosene has had such a run the
whales have had a rest Of about twenty
five or thirty yearg, and more Of them
have been seen along the Atlantic coast
In the last year than for many years be-
fore. Every one has read about those
captured on Amagansett this spring.
Three others have been seen off that coast
within year. AT Boothb0y, Me-, 50
many whales have been captured that
works for trying out the oil and making
the rest Of the carcasses into fertilizers
have been established,
"They use steam tugs for hunting the
whale there, and shoot the fish with q
she'll from a gun made for the purpose.
10 maRes me sick 10 hear Of Killing a
whale In that way; there's no sport in 10.
l don't know exactly how many they've
captured there TINS year altogether, but
twenty-seven had been cut up the last /
heard. These whales produce from forty
TO fifty barrels OF OIL and 100 pounds Of
bone each, while the carcass, which VIII
weigh as much as sixty tons, VIII make
enough fertilizer for an oighty-acre
farm. The two Amngansett whales tried
out 100 barrels Of oil and 1888 pounds Of
bone.
at would probably pay to cruise in the
North Atlantic for whales with a small
schooner such as was employed IN the
early days OF the business. Last year
Capt. Young, OF the schooner NJ. Il. Miller,
In passage from Savannah 10 this port,
was surrounded by a school numbering
over City. He could have captured half
a dozen OF them easily II he had had the
tools. The const steamers frequently pass
them; 10 fact, a whale is such common
sight that no mention Of IL il made IN the
logs OF vessels"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
LORD AND LADY SALISBURY.
The COurtship and Marriage of the Pres
emit Premier of England.
FROM a LOndoa LetteI

From a London Letter
One gray morning in the mid-spring of
twenty-eight years ago there was we'd
ding in the little chapel at Ald-Hlll,
Berks. All London knew the bride. For
three seasons the belle of Westminster.
for three years the beauteous wonder of
society, Georgiana Anderson was the
brightest and fairest of the ladies of the
court. But she was a coquette, and had
drawn many lovers by the silken charm
so well discovered by witchery aud blue
eyes aud sunny hair. Many wooer had
wo0ed in vain, for the daughter OF sir Ed
ward Hall Anderson was an heiress as
well as a beauty, and estate of land is the
finest setting that estate of beauty can
demand. OF some of the most selfish OF
the admirers il could have been said that
they were brilliant men and worthy OF the
most coveted honors of royalty, and not
once or twice the lady might have mar
ried well had she not had an adviser who
knew man as man deserves to be known.
Miss Opie, the celebrated queen Of society
Of ten or fifteen years before, was GeOr-
giana Alderson's aunt and chaperOne,
and Miss Opie knew better than most
other women of the time how TO dlstin-
guish between heart and pretense. She
had kept the moths from her niece, but
while she was seeking an ideally eligi-
BILE man her charge had given her hand to
Robert Cecil.
Miss Opie was dismayed. Cecil was
not man after her liking. Though the
son Of an Earl, he was a younger son and
anything but popular with his family.
There had been a quarrel and a fr8ternal
scandal, and, TO the horror Of the family
at Hatfield House, he had had TO earn his
own living. Beginning ae a journalist, he
had shown marked ability till he was a
regular contributor to the Quarterly. For
three years he had been in Parliament for
Stamford, where ne continued to sit for
fifteen years To come, but where he made
no consequential mark. 1t was no won
der that Miss Op.e was displeased with
the match. With but few redeeming
qualities socially, the young man WAS at
best a boOkwOrm and so serious and quiet
that he was esteemed dull. But the
niece had felt the brain of the Cecis, and,
though nine out of ten thought as did the
aunt, the nine and the aunt came to wit
ness the ceremony.
It was matter Of-fact wedding. as Eng
lish countrywide weddings are apt to be-
There was the gay company filing the
chapel, and the white ribbon that kept
the common herd OF acquaintance from
the chosen many Of the family. There
was at 10 the soft low notes OF the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. the quartet
of able-bOdied ushers passing up the cen
trial aisle and parting the silken barrier.
There We're two little girls strewing the
aisle with white flowers from their aprons,
and four bridesmaids behind them There
was the bride on her fathers arm with the
Queens bouquet in her hand. There was
the groom meeting them at the chancel
rall' There was the ceremony and the
blessing and the congratulations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
BABIES KEEPING HOUSE
The Pluck of Three Remarkable LittI,
Orphans.
FROM the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
ooh, yes, have all kinds of tenants"
said kind-faced old gentleman, "but the
one that like the best is a child not more
than 10 years of age. A few years ago
got chance to buy piece of land over
on the West Side. and did so. l noticed
that there was an old coop of a house on
it, but paid no attention to it. After
awhile man came to me and wanted to
know if / would rent it to him.
s'What do you want it forP says l.
.'TO live in he replied.
"'Well,' l said, you can have it.
Pay ne what you think it is worth to
you"
''The first month he brought 50. and
the second month a little boy, who said he
was this mans son, came with SO. After
that saw the man once In awhile, butin
the course Of time the boy paid the rent
regularly, sometimes S2Gnd sometimes IS.
One day asked the boy what had become
of his father.
s''He's dead, SIR was the reply.
"'Is that so? said /. How long
SINGER
'"More'n a year, he answered.
81 took his money, but | made up my
mind would 90 over and investigate, and
the next day drove over there. The old
shed looked quite decent. ] knocked at
the door, and little girl let me in.
asked for her mother. She said she didn't
have any.
s'Where is She" said 1.
"'We don't know, sir. She went away
after my father died, and we've never seen
her since.'
Just then a little girl about years old
came in, and ! learned that these three
children had been keeping house together
for year aud half, the boy supporting
his two little sisters by blacking boots
and selling newspapers, and the elder girl
managing the house and taking care Of
the baby. Wen, just had my daughter
call on them, and we keep
an eye on them now. / thought
1 would mot disturb them while
they are getting along. The next time the
boy came with the rent talked with him
little, and then | said:
"tMy boy, you're brick. You keep
right on as you have begun, and you win
never bee sorry. Keep your little sisters
together, and never leave them. Now,
look at this
81 showed him a ledger, in which had
entered up the money that he bad paid nae
for rent, and told him that II was all bis,
with interest.
"'Hou keep right on says !, and III be
your banker, and when this amounts TO a
little more I'll see that you get house
somewhere OF your own.'
THAT'S the Kind Of tenant to have"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
SILVER CLOUDS.


eyes SAID Mr.. james l.. Bosworth, an old
Albanian, TO a representative % the Clibper,
sit was twelve years ago when l contracted a
terrible case Of blood poisoning Ny aillic-
tion was truly horrible. ] had no appetite,
did not sleep well at night, my digestion was
impaired, my throat was cauteiized five
times and in fact was q total wreck had
been under the treatment Of several Of the
leading physicians Of Atlanta; tried nearly
every blood remedy advertised; went TO Hot
Springs, where l remained several months,
receiving no benefit whateyer-the dread dis
Gaze sim clung 10 me-"
Sand you remained IN this condition twelve
yearsw interrupted the ONDDer man.
'Nes, sir, aud more than That. Three years
ago was laid up with rheumatism. My knees
were drawn up m such position that could
not leave my bed for months. My life became
a lingering torture. A truly wonderful blood
remedy was recommended. known as b. Il. IS.
! used it, and cir, We bottles cured me. and
really believe 10 90 be the grande8t and quick
est blood remedy ever known"
Can Doe had Of an druggists
For sale by OsCED "a BUTLER. Druggst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
NOT A CASE OF TREAsoN.
Ben: PerIey POor's BemInisoence o
Chase and Underwood.

Ben: PerIey Poor's Beminiscence of
Chase and Underwood.
When Greeley and Chase went down to
Richmond upon the indictment Of MIR.
Davis, Chase said: "What do you mean
to do, Mr.. UnderwoodS" - mean TO try
aud hang JET Davisp was his reply. ais
IL possible" said Chase, "tbat you,
Judge, will give your opinion in advance
OF trialg This will not do. The counsel
for Jef Davis will produce my proclama-
ton and messages % the Ohio Legisla-
ture and prove that ! demanded the sepa-
ration Of this country, aud the first thing
we snail know Will be that l shall be con-
yicted and Jefferson Davis Will 20 free.
/ cannot try him now. II is already the
middle Of May, and the cholera Is in the
country; 10 viii be IN Richmond by july,
and 10 ls too hot" So he put It OF TIL
November Then" said be, 1.-THE SUI
preme Court meets here ia December;
cannot try him now. November ~ too
cold" lt was very evident that Mr.. Chase
did not want 10 try him 40 all.
Mr.. Greeley also told Judge Underwood
that JEFF Davis could not be convicted OF
treason By jury. He had In the New
YORK Tribune denounced the stars and
stripes as a "nauuting lie" TO be torn
down; he had approved ne. proposition Of
Gen. Banks 10 "let the Union slide" and
when John Brown had invaded Virginia
be had proposed % "iot toe South 80 in
peace" He folt that be would BE wit
ness against the conviction Of Davis for
treason, and he urged bic liberation on
bail, promising to head the list Of suretiee.
This be did, although there was no lack
OF responsible Virginians ready and will
ING TO Sign the bail bond Of their deposed
leader.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
SUGGESTIONS ORTHG SEASIDE.
The Idea of a Bathing COstume-A Swim
ming Collar for the TImid.


From the Baltimore Times.
The idea of bathing suit is to have it
picturesque without its being conspicu-
Gus, as the effect upon beholders is gen.
orally from a distance. For this reason
white upon blue is so much liked, with
the little accessories Of bright red, blue or
yellow silk neckerchiefs and turbans.
Swimmers generally prefer to have their
arms bare, as do most young girls who
like to sport about. in the water, even
though they do not swim. The merest
caps then serve for sleeves. Palmer suits
than those describefl above are Of blue or
gray flannel, trimmed with many rows of
narrow red, white or gold.cOlOred wOrsted
braid. One had deep sailor collar that
extended down on the bust in two points,
the space inside on the chest covered by
er0ssw Use rows Of gold-colored braid, the
suit being trimmed with the same. Broad
belts Of canvas, fastened by leather straps
aud buckles, are worn over the skirt-band
by those who prefer them.
A novelty is a swimming collar Designed
to assist those who are timid in learning
TO swim. It is hollow tube of rubber
about four inches in diameter when in
Hated with air, and is covered by blue and
white or red and white striped stocki-
nette. When the air is outof itltis fiat and
can be rolled, up and carried In the
pocket, but when needed 10 Is inflated by
blowing into a rubber tube attached to it
until it is full, when the tube is stepped
OIL SO that the air cannot escape. This is
fastened round the neck and aids wonder
fully in keeping the head out of water
and avoiding the panic and fright one al
ways experiences with new beginners
when they lind they have their mouth
and nose filed with water almost every
uni
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
10. u ~ s.reet. Atlanta. Ga

For sale by al druggists.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
n. Y, l57 W 23d St. Drawer g. Atlanta, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How to Make Them sO-Keep Them in
Health and They VIII Take
Care OF tho Rest.

The joy OF every regulated household
comes chiefly from the children. Thousands
OF alectionate parents do not take care Of
their children. Through ignorance more than
culpable neglect they suffer them to fall sick
and die, when knowledge might have saved
them tolOve and home. DR.. David Kennedy
offers his "Favorite Remedy" as emphatically
a medicine for the children-gentle in its ac-
ton, containing ma harmful ingrcdteats 5ohat-
e0er, going straight to the Blood, which, when
impure, Is the seat and source of disease.
"FdU0rite Re1ae9V' is the friend Of childhood
and should be found in every nursery in the
land. Keep it in yciar house for your chill
dren's sake, as well as Tor your own. Try &c
and you Will be glad you saW this article.
Make no mistakes. The medicine Is " FGU0rife
k6medE' and the proprlet0r's name and adj
dress; DR.. David Kennedy Rondout, n. \.
One dollar q bottle.
Good Words for a Good Thing.-Dr
David Kennedy's "Fayorte Remedy" is ex-
actlY what il claims to be, and deserves the
praises that are show cred upon IL by all who
have used II. mir. Israel H. snyder, of Sau-
gerties, n. Y, says: "Aiy little daughter was
covered with salt Rheum from head 10 foot;
DR. kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy cured her.
This was two years ago"
We sro not in the HGbit of Pulling any
sort Of patent medicines in our columns, but
we happen to know DIR. David Kennedy, Of
ROndout, n. Y. and can personally testify 20
the excellence OF the medicine which the Doc
tor calls "Favorite Remedy" And if word
OF ours will persuade anybody TO use it and
thus lind relief from suffering no prQIes5iOnR
etiquette shall hinder us from saying that
word. For diseases OF the blood, Kidneys aud
bowels it has no equal. We would not be
without it for FIVE times the dollar that II
sts.-Dd3iy Times. Iroy. N. y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
Some Tough Geese.
From, the ALta Cahfornin IN.

4Fv"t tts Il va COtlfOT72td.
a Fresno man was describing the
s[ape prospects in that section. "Ihe
. me- aiGs are looking fine,V be said.
i, People down there weren't talk
"s much about grapes when | Left
Nv hat was the topic OF the hour then ~,
swans, sir; F0rsyth's swans. Ever
9eeh 10 borsyth's place? No; well. il is n
pretty place, everything as nice as can be
auu tue snuggest little artificial lake Won
S,eI saw. Now, Forsyth thought that "A
Paii OIL swans would set off that lake we'll
Mat tue lake would set OFT the swans
jsauyuoW, ne bought pair Of beauties. inst
imported rom Australia, paid SOL for Inc
bal' mink; black swans. and no fuar
~ 5ue country. He put them i'm the Iako
@Hu thought they would feel az nome
aI9le' ana be would have no trou3le with
i ,1ell. Last Wednesday fellow walked
t iu,o Jne Grand Central Hotel. in Fresno
Aept by 'Dult. Berry.
villa 10 you want to buy fine pair Of
not Q seeSef says he; they're variety
AM i,e " seen here. shot 'em Yesterday
mUo3y we're 1ylng over the road aud he
In t a, = vi. uIsy ms .s swans ont Of his sack.
uau cur on their heads, but. anvhoUr
.F9 think Berry would bavo l,,o,,.,,
~. inference. Well. Berry gave him a
H'l apiece for them. and went aronnI
NJ. NV,el blowing about the fine dinner he
hgs. k'ing % give that evening. ~
g,.e .. ", -hl ller, Of The Republican. 10 come
Geo. "Nu cat With him, ana write up tpe
go,,. iou never saw such a bic rair ,n
s.of i.ie,' says Berry. I'm having fbom
Ma, WIN sage and onions. / toll Won
aIb,, ,.a uoh know about keepinga hotel
ni,. "orth knowing. ] pick up every
Go, viva w eaI / can get my eyes ON.
etl Se went on blowing this way. and
Barr, .ae game was put on the table
8f.i suck knife into one. bocause no
bi' 10 carve them himself m tirned
bl..iry' lAe breast did, and Berry began
al SORT Of uncomfortable.
sais tuvNs they're little tourh be
etf'"''@!lhs another slash AZ them.
Nn.. ley PC too big for rcese5 savs
What Det they're turkey-buzzarde.
passe ,l'ior We're they before they were
ao.. 0'4's' says Berry; .blaok as a
utr..
swans, y oy Heaven, they're Forsyth's
i deuce 'ey' miller. There'u be- the
4 Vd ~. phy when FORSYTH hears of NJ
q NIX uv's tue jury VIII brine in Harry
ass ,tlils and absttiug tbe ,,,,r, ~ y,
% Writo rsno man started 20 his hotel
costly o., + of5yth about the fate Of his
.,sss S Of ne g,iH.g.sELr. BY reaains Che .sel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02

was evsrwoman la this humor wooed?'
Was ever woman IN this hum0r WOMB
or course not. Don't try to make love
TO q woman who Is an out Of sorts with
dyspepsia or nervous prostration. First
make her present ola bottle Of Browns
Iron Bitters. Then VIII hor digestive
apparatus is 10 order, and her nerves
toned ny, 20 and see her. Mrs. Seal, OF
Clinton, Lu, says: "My health has been
greatly Improved by using Browns Iron
Bitiers" II cures dyspepsia, indiges-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
.annnit tVnrrx BE

with complaints about your teeth"
said an annoyed father to his "sweet
sixteener." 81 told you % buy SOzoDoNT
and use II, but you didn't, and you deserve
10 sufer.0 And 80 she did. and all others
who act Ike her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02

..aee of \, SELF. by reading the ,.soi.
'-a.liaeg. for o .le PEE. medical work ever
sVAAk ana u4igdle-agsd men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-02
INDIGESTION CURED.

/ suffered for more than FIVE years with in
digestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
food on my stomach. The burning sensation
was almost intoleTable, and my whole system
was deranged. | WAS wakeful and could not
sleep, and consequently more or less nervous
all the tme / declined in flesh, and suffered
all the usual depression attendant upou this
terrible disease. In a word was miserable
At last, failing to find relief in anything else,
/ commenced the use Of Swift'e specific. I
began tO improve 1T once The medicine
toned up the stomach. strengthened the dige5-
tive organs, ana soon ali that burning ceased,
and / could retain food without difficulty.
Now my health IS good, and can eat anything
in the shape of food, and digest it without the
slightest difficulty. I most cheerfully bear
this testimony, because there are hundreds
suffering as / was, and ! am sure they can be
as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose
after eating, instead of before.
JAMES MANN.
10 "A Wv Ctvaaf Affoufa
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07

In reply to an article in the Chronicle
of the 2lst which censured the action,
as reported, of some Of the citizens OF
that place, which could be explained on
no other theory than that of jealousy.
the Republican gets off the scllool-boy
answer of Your another" while the
Journal in the following manly way
denies the charges made:
Journal: The Custer CHRONICLE saws
it has been repeatedly informed" tina:
the people of Rapid City try to iniure
Custer in the opinions Of strangers h.
saying that she has no tin mines and
that her population is lawless. w,
don't believe it. If the CHRONICLE ha.
been thus Informed, perhaps it can give
the names of those who informed them
The article intimates there Is q kind Of
systematized effort TO belittle custer
arising, it is to be inferred, from jea,
ousy. This is nonsense. There may be
an individual or two here who curse.
the whole country. including Custer
but "the people" Of Rapid City do not
do so, nor do they say anything detri
mental to Custer. Rapid City is moi
Jealous Of Custer. We all hope to see
Custer prosperous. Rapid City has no,
the least reason to be jealous of her."
In reply to the latter We can say tina,
personally We never heard any such
talk in Rapid, but among our informants
there are those who have lived in the
Gateway, whom we are certain would
not make the statement unless it was
the truth, and if necessary we could
publish the names OF a half dozen i'm.
formants, but such is not our intention,
We gave publicity to the report hoping
it would have a beneficial effect on
those whose tongues most do wag and
deem it unnecessary to prove what is a
we'll known injustice and fact.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07

The Masquerade Ball given by the
Firemen of Custer City on last wednes-
day evening was the most enjoyable
affair We have witnessed in Custer. The
attendance, including spectators, was all
that could be desired and the maskers
were numerous, the characters various
and well acted out by those who as
sumed them. The Messrs. Bonds and
Miller furnished the best Of music, and
the managers OF the affair have the
satisfaction of knowing that everybody
attending vas well treated and received
their full share Of attention, besides
being able to congratulate themselves
on haylne cleared ove SIS. which sum
viii Be expended I, improving the
psrsphsnslia ofthe company.