davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-05
A COOL CUSTOMER.
How a Denver Man Faced the Inevitable
on ShipbOard.

How a Denver Man Faced the Inevitable
on Shipboard.
"Ah! yes," rejoined the doctor, che
certainly was the coolest man I wei
saw on a death bed on an ocean
steamer. The second night out from
New York I was called to his cabin.
He lay in his berth, this tall gaunt
Westerner, looking already Like a
corpse. AS L went in he said cheerily,
Doctor, it looks like I'd made a mis-
take. 1 reckon I ought not to have
come to sea just now, but I did kinder
think my strength'd hold out to get
me to Italy, and there 1 might git
round again. Iknelt down by his side
and carefully examined him. l told
him that had he asked my advice be-
fore coming, I should certainly have
forbidden him to undertake the voy-
age. He smiled feebly and said, 4
knew We would, and that's the reason
I didn't ask We. Wife I made that
up between us. didn't we, wife? though
I reckon she lowed I'd better stay at
home Death had already setnis mark
on the mans brow. told him as gently
as I could that 1 feared the worst, but
that he might succeed in weatnering
the voyage, which was a rougg, one:
He interrupted me, saying, limits ALI
right, Doctor. Don't you worry none
about me. Eff 1 die, Jest you have 'em,
chuck me overheard, and don't make
no effort to git me to shore. I amt
afraid on it, nary a bit, and my wife's
prepared to see me CO.
ellis wife, seated on the cabin Sofa
buried her face in her hands a moment,
but when she looked up again it was
placid. AS 1 went out, he repeated:
Mind, now, what 1 tell ye, Doctor, and
Jest let 'em dump me right into the
water. What difference does it make
where q mans buried?' He died three
days after this, and was. of course,
buried at sea. Two days after his burial
his widow gave birth to a child. My
heart went out to this desolate
widow, about to be landed on
a foreign shore with a new born
babe in her arms. Madam +
said. your admirable courage is
more than enough to awaken any ones
warmest s%ympathies. Can we not as
sist you in some manner?' What do
you think she answered? She said:
Doctor, don't mind me. I've seen a
heap OF trouble, and I'm used to- it.
The last child [ bore, before this one, I
was in a flat-boat floating down the
Upper Missouri River. The Indians
was firm at us from both sides o. the
stream, and my husband was fightin'
'em from the boat. We've e power
full hard times, but I don't feel broke
up yet. Thank God, I've got money
enough to keep me goin' a while, and
I reckon I'll have to stay in England
some, SOS to let this little one get big
enough to go back again She and her
babe arrived safely in port, and I nev-
er saw them more. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-05

thing, quicker. Benny says Dive told
him about it; I said at first l wouldn't
get married, anyway, till you were
pald) that l shall have q sewing ma
chine. and 1 can have some help, and
set up a little dress-making shop. 1
amt going to buy a single new thing
TO wear when l get married. 1 told
him l wasn't. I've got a little money
Tor you now. Miss PIngree."
oh" said Nancy, looking at her
With the ecstatic consciousness of her
new wealth in her heart. II don'twant
it, child, ever I'm glad 1 could do it
Tor your poor mother. I've got plenty
OF money. 1 wish you'd keep this an
buy yourself some weddin' things with
it."
Even Jenny's pride was softened by
her happiness. She looked up at Miss
Pingree gratefully; she would have put
her arms around her and kissed her
had Miss Pingrcc been a woman to ca
ress and she herself given to caresses.
"You are real good to me-" said she,
land you were good to mother. 1 do
thank you; butt should never take a
bit Of comfort in a new dress until I
had paid you every dollar of that
money"
There was a beautiful clear sunset
that night. Nancy Pingree sat looking
over at it from her sitting-room VIM
dow. All her heart was full of a sweet,
almost rapturous peace. She had had
a bare, hard life; and now the one
earthly ambition, pitiful and melan-
choly as it seemed, which had kept its
living fire, was gratified.
And perhaps that independent 5uria'
in the vacant I of the ghastly Pin
gree lot meant more than itself to this
old woman, whose great unselfishness
had exalted her over her almost cow
ardiy pride.
Perhaps she caught through it moro
strongly at the only real prospect OF
delight which all existence could hold
for n like her. Perhaps she saw
through it, by her own homely light.
the Innocent City and the Angel-peo-
pie, and the Sweet Green Pastures and
Gentle Flocks and Still Waters, and
Herself changed somehow into some
thing beautiful. Perhaps the grosser
ambition held tile finer one with its
wings.
AS she sat there, Benny Field came
to the door for Jenny. They were going
to walk.
Nancy watched them as they went
down the path. 81 WONDER" said she,
IF they are any happier thinkin' about
gettin' married than 1 am thinkin'
about gettin' buried. Mar E. WI.
kims, IN Harper's Bdz0r.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-05
PlrH N POINT.

The reason why some papers die 10
that they have been unable to keep up
their Standardization Post. !
Every man knows exactly what is
best for his neighbor, although he ID
the greatest stranger of his own ne
cessities. - Whitehall Times. !;
-Father-sI never imagined that
your studies would cost me so much
money" Student-.'Yes, and Idon't
study much, either. "-Fviegende Blat-'
ter.
All wind: Is
Some men remind us of the wind,
This truth is clear as snow;
Perhaps You may have noticed il
They're empty when they elbow"
-JTashington Hatchet.
AS a general rule the first symp-
tom of insanity in a woman is a dis
position to be silent. Insanity in
women is comparatively rare, how
ever. PHILADELPHIA Gull. .
did you break your fathers will?"
yes" 81 suppose, then, you are
quite rich now?n NO; poorer than
ever before" elbow is that?" 'You
Zee, 1 broke the will, but the lawyers
broke me. "-Puck.
Its de odd circumstance datketches
de man on the hip. We ginnerally
knows how ter han'le de circumstances
whut amt odd, case we knows dar
tricks. 1 neber wants ter pox wild er
lef' handed nan nor rassle wild err bow
laiged passon.-Arkansaw Irareler.
AT a ball at Folkestone the other
day, a yeomanry warrior, we'll known
in the saddle, replied to his partners
inquiry as to the hour, "Weally, my
valet forgot to wind my watch last
night" In a few seconds after the
young lady closed her eyes, dropping,
IS it were, to sleep. "Are you vewy
tired?" asked he. "Oh, yes" an
swered the clever girl, '.for my maid
of all work forgot to close my eyes last
night."-Emglsh Paper.
-Storekeeper.-'I am getting tired
Of this delay, and want you to square
up your accounts or 1 will" Gus
tomer-..Do you mean to say you want
me to pay you the money l owe youP"
Certainly. What else shouldI want"'
''Now, look here; only a month ago
your book-keeper ran off with every
cent you had in your store, didn't hep"
Eyes, but" "Well, now, as
friend 1 advise you to leave my money
with me, where it will be safe."-Phi-
0lelphia Call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-05
WHO BlDEs HIS TIME.

a.,, hides his time, and day by day
Hno ~ defeat full patiently,
faIt tftsn mirthfnl roundelay,
An ,a ,y,.s poor his fortunes be-
li" wil not fail in any qunlm
uo OH {T]e srs~ yso!asa pf IN lis a paim,
II wv" Who bides his time.
.,,o hides his time-he tastes the sweet
WI" honcy in the safest tear:
vi tthnon:h he fares with slowest feet
M Nav runs to meet him, drawing near;
doi hirds are heralds of his cause,
1n, like a never-ending rhyme,
,he 'rro5adsides bloom in his applause,
INC VINO bides his time.
Who bides his time, and fevers not
VIZ me hot race that none achieves,
I'M, " wear cool wreathen laurel, wrought
>,Wiith crimson berries in the leaves,
vi he shall reign q goodly king,
AntrnIl sway his hand DER every CLINE,
MN MN . ncace writ on his signet ring,
VIC" Who bides his time.
lanes WAitcomb Riley, i" Indianapolis Josr-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
Chicago Duplicates of Noted Men.


Did yon ever notice what striking res
Semblances to noted men you can discover
on tho streets For instance counterfeit
preScntiment of "Bos." Tweed can be found
in the baggagemun at the Sherman. The
same figure, the Same oyos the same head,
narrow at tho top and broad I'm the chin.
and the same board which Mast made 50
familiar to Us all. When Tweed took
French leave and skipped to Spain John
was at the fremont, and was bothered night
and day by the people who stared at him.
thinking him the "boss" i'll disguise. Another
Sherman house employe bears a striking like
moss to a noted man. This Is an old waiter
named Barney" who is a good copy of
Sammy Tiden. George G. Min, the actor,
prides himself ON IA fancied resemblance to
the first Napoleon, and there are n number
of people who think they look like the hero
of the third empire.
There plenty of men who look like
Vanderbilt, and there Is New York
drummer who 81 greatly resembles ex-Pre-
sident Arthur that he causes a sensation
every time he registers at tho Grand Pacific
Grants beard is often immitated and a re-
semblance created. The number of people
who think they look like great personages ia
legion. There vas a man here who fancied
he was n copy of the Chandos picture of
Shakespeare and there are lots of Anglo
maniacs who try 20 look like the prince of
Wales.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
New York Times.

Occasionally very amusing incidents oc
cur i'll society which seldom are hearl of
beyond tho set in which they take place.
Here is one that is amusing, and is an evil
dence of how some Englishmen come to this
country and bestow their attentions upon
rich American girls, or those whom they
suppose to be rich, from purely mercenary
motives
A titled Englishman attended a large
dinner in New York last winter, and he be-
came the subject of much comment from
the following incident: Aftar the dinner a
slip of paper IN this Engishman'S hand
writing was picked up by ono of the sarv-
ants, who handed it to the lady who gave
the dinner. 1t contained the present and
prospective pecuniary worth of each I'M
married lady az the dinnor, ana it hal evi-
IDENTITY slipped from his pocket. His pros
poets are now very poor Of ever catching a
wife among New York girls, as they all
know of this memornni um, and will natur-
ally think that he is guided in his attentions
to them by moneyei interest alone and not
from motives Of love
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11

brig Gen. Comfy, In National Tribunel
We had in tho Twenty-third Ohio Hayes
regimenD IL quaint old character-an en-
listed musician-whose name l would not
mention for anything. just before the
battle of South Mountain he came to me
and asked me- to step aside with him q
moment | did so, and he said: MY
Col. Major, 1 am a cowardl did
not know it. | thought 1 could help the
country. and, though l was past As, and
needn't IL. | enlisted. Now l have found
that can't go into a tightl | can't. major,
If you should kill mo, | shall be dsgraced,
and all the folks at home will know it. /
can never hold my head up again if try to
go into this fight Can't you do something
for mo- Give me something to dc that amt
lighting ami I'll do nything Oh for Gods
sake, major, think Of something and save
me from tue disgrace!"
The poor fellow was half frantic in his
earnestness. thought moment and said,
"a do you think you could carry water
for the men while they are fightings 1t Is
going to be an awful hot day, and a can teen
of fresh water will be about the greatest
luxury tho men could have under fire. Can
Thank you, ma jor." Well, now, In the
thickest of that fight, where the regi-
ment lest within eight men of half
that went into action, old A would
come to the front loaded down with cam
teens delivering them, and taking up the
empty ones along the line. Between bayo-
net charges the men were hugging the
gouad like long lost brother, under such q
storm of mimic balls as did not seem to leave
any uuoccupied space in the air. Old A
would prance down the line delivering can
teens to the painting men without any more
sense of fear than the bravest man in the
army, until his last canteen of water was
gone, thon he would give wild yell and
bolt for the rear as if the devil was after
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
CARRYING THE u. S. MAIL

THKoUGH FAST MIL.
trt..,I.a.,,t i,,,r, commandment Palace Steam
,, ,'t'TT ,tE E~ItNXIIIE ,f th,. De Htry
~. RJ..r,.,.,ntr- I IN. .,,.I II IL PLANT of
nay "a! - H.. LII Trrf,rIn The East Mail
~, ,l -, M : y and " H1tlw.l Com
,n, ,,l,.,,t al l.. =, and tl.. fjrv-I;iya Nicr-
-; - tin.. ,,faIf foot Of laura street daily
$50 T. IA, Tor t'al:ttkar A-irT, iirihnd.
Bl't'4 springs, f"ti,t"ih ai'' t'ici ~ ~ ~
rlN' al '7thi"iH i"'lii' ~ ~ q -, "
turning iEIN e. 'rt''i"i"'t' - ~ ~ 'i't al
jh'kS"HN IT. IA Il M I't 1910" 'tlA ~. 'iilE
ri1Fn& 'ii.N'' 't'f'''t'''iiS """''' ''' -"
points North, i''s' ''''i "'5-''
THEbi'tiH Is>1 fhtiGhT-
,, l.I,s,,,, ,tt,. ,I.tl, Saturday ..xcrl,ttd
or 80 a. tn -l.nf,,,t Iut,rt,rist.. and all in
trtii,.d;.,t Inudi,,.,s E,tntI.iup leaves san
80 - =. M .,rri,-,nr nj ,.k.uuyilJc carly
foiIn,,i.,,, ,','rItir,,
iCi!"'n IN L., ,f.'I. how're. Wednesday, and
.,,,,l - Hi - u:.Et.,I l.i5L STEAMER
~ - tt,...;.,, ma ;,i-.,r...l, md ear-
I,r,,,..n 80 r.L. nm
.....- ..-,.,-
Jttk~'NfIIi =, tNirNftN " '-''-'' WV
plyiSIO>.
t f.,..,,.,.,.I md t.4,ttt,l Fast Mail
~ - - - ,t an, a.. IA, T,IatE n
,i,'iiA - =, ~ i -, -. and no. Pc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11


At Pal tka with JncL SonVIll"- nm - \ ny
West Ry, fest river steamer -, .',,, .fl,-
and ali points North, East am WrSi, .ti'7 Win
mn river steamers for South Ftpifd" AiH.5
with thu Twin Screw Iron steamer - tH 81
PaIatka'' and steamship CITY "f Mont '!i1.
for Charleston. New YORK ii"~t"r Ihrhd"i-
phia. etc t.
Mail trains make close connection r"ih ~ ,
via J. T. n X. W. It'y.. at JaCk1"nN tii'' " il NJ
Iantic Coast Line, Fast Mail,
At Waits Crossing with Flofiit itthf"3'l
and Navigation Co.. for Waldo.
At Gainesville with Savannah, Fl"fIda =
Western R'y for Tallahassee, Savannah dnd M
points North East and West, and with Florida
Railway and Navigation Co. t"i Cedar Key
Pensacola, New Orleans ami Tampa.
At Ocala with Florida Railway and NdVlga-
ton Co. and Hacks for Silver Springs
At Ieesbury with the st. Johns and Lake
EIIStis div ision of the Florida Southern Rail
way, and boats on Lake Hurts f"i points On
Lake.
At PembcrtOn's Ferry with Hack line Tor
Rrooksyillc. TuckcTtowu, Fort Badc. Tampa
and South lOrida-
:. CONANT, % w. Bit'tHN Eli,
General Manager. ttenI Pas Agent
A. g. CowAN, Gen'i 1rssV. AT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
The Unrest Grows.

Cor. Kansas City Journal
Minnie Maddern, in a long talk with re-
porter said III one of those pathetic out
bursts common to her:
Il envy women who can have homes and
who have the power within them TO quietly
take up the passive side of life. But those
who have once led feverish existence like
mine must be always going, going. The
unrest grows to be part of our existence. :"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
Nine. Modjeska's Many Mansions.
fChicago Tribune

Nine Modjeska has house in every
civilized country. Besides her chalet in the
Carpathian mountains, she has a substantial
winter residence in Cracow In England
her husband owns house and estate of
some extent near Hereford, and in a fishing
village on the Cornish coast Mime. Mod jeska
little stone cottage whose garden
runs down to the sea- She and her husband
have long lease of a house in London.
northwest, beyond St Johns Wood. In
America she OWNS ranch of 500 actes in tho
vicinity of Los Angeles fine place in the
suburbs of 'Posen completes the list
Eventually she may take Up Der residents
In New York.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
81O- 90
The Weekly Times
90 q w AR.
The largest. tie Brightest and ihc
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.

''ftlI WLiRIi TIM pos D. Inr0u lu-f bu..up
the LARGEST -rI l,-t ui iI' l.HlIit .llH f.t...
tftl $50 .lf' ice .fHitI- tiI II-tItfi If Itf.I
tfA. 3.u, b. - uD" ul"l"d g." eluplr -.I-' IIlfb"
~ tIHr Dollar d ArtT anal 100 rAftH inIt f.Nti.
with rN,rA ,Iub Ui 20 % I- ib" W'.t IrD.ttt..
sINr journal nt a. ,-A o.. ~ assn g. CO. ~, tu'
newspaper 81 lit p"pII' 81 tHs Wboi.. 'pIil.
rs ; to met every n1'lIi"rut want iu IptuIiai-
l-iIl, anb to make II surh'ipthH ullrtu n1Dfd
80 ca oA lis weekly VISITS.
'"rnE ANNALS 90 TIiI5 WAR" hat,. brrn
pu" 81 the AT ibuut# ilITr feature OF iilb
WEEkIN TIM - ana De- nov imitat.l 900
that f-aturr bA MANS Dt thr 1radtu" IYiTuIl
aud periodicals oi ihr country. 1hr lti A|I
,fa nom tho active participant ~ liFt .EH.l
-IrIuuI, on IOti -itltf- will rDIBlut fIs
ttIbittiuti- 10 tir urWlltt'n ti-t"IN rI tIs.
~ 'N,IS nutuhri. Hnl uf,t' ths p'IHp ## .I.
ultA entertaining Jrf in-itu'fIRt. in''.' so. 81.
nIi- OF both fhr lIlur anal th, GIat.
'l'"rpt-- ot - ,Ir-.'ttIitti'sbt
"tIir WEEKLY fI'IE~ 3. ur.rt, I,.I.
tflI. i,t ;I' ittiItI - 5000. t'..f tulat' .'
t-.H o.. .ritt| no. .,f.a .sltl .,,t,t.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
Exchange. |

II is told of Gabrielli thot when she
visited Russia in 1868 Catherine wished to
engage her services, for which the song
stress demanded salary of 8, ZOO ducats
Far too MUCH" said the empress, amazed.
why, that is more than I pay my field
marshals." "Then let your field marshals
sing for you," the swift rejoinder Of
the singer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11

A Carlsbad correspondent says of Roscoe
Conkling: when he makes his appearance
on the promenade his stalwart form creates
a sensation, and, being a decided blonde, De
IS taken for q Saxon, of whom there ar~
many to be seen at this place"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
Poison

kit,! tttp t,,.l rrrff hobs - pN i3ek and
chest, ami hau I''IIruN'd1ll tltr htt un at NY
head. yet l,'r1H So upIVN" u nrruk p
time. and th" -tbt,.~ beu.tU To- h"al. and N,r
entirely sr,tur inside ,t 'I.sht W,'ks.
wa. JGSF~, Porter. Hi.-tl. ,'f-~. b.ifrt.
i~,o. tt's a.. .Iui, =. 1850.
Sold bN an druggists.
Treatise on BLOOD a,d SKIN disease ltr"
1UE SWIFT ~rt,t.I' "a,
Drawers Atlanta ttn.
\ y II. " a.si ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11

IT. tT8ttictpI- claim tor ~ uo plIt'T Hl' 'itraI
rruJa.liN: aud - doubt Tho fact thJi TIA u1' g.
iciu,. does positively possess ~It'h rrhtolIin-
AMI regulating powers D. SIMPLY {" dl-'fttlil
thc voluntary testimony 81 th'u-ilri~ ~ Nv
iu.r witness whU arr TODAY ,.N UifI t. 80 1'
InI.lI I'm -ltt.- l.-.lLth lILn hmm inn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
WO Nj Il N !!
w HtR BtSl tRltND
IT DR.. ]. BradticId'S Y,
L | III ALE RE G ULATOll


Ihi~ fitmOu. It.uEs Il, ti.r-t itf.IIt Ut,. r. I.,'
,!,Iutt a. tie as.t iri t-Du1It.. ..t!I. .fl
mum trrIa stii!st l'p-f-- u g. p 4. tfEIt tef 81
NJ IN ONLY. AMI l1t. Du. .l't.f Ne g. 81. 90
her DISEASE. II Is -ttc ' Tor certain dt- t-'t
Cuudi ions 81 the womb. and pt'Ig,.'- 60 -.,
control thu Menstrual FuE"t ton .is go rr9IlIf'
all III" dcrtn""m' Mt ana Itt' "ultIfH'. 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
A HEAVY Indie bit ed ness

Queensland, although the youngest OF
the colo MES of the Australasian group, has
the largest public debt amounting to $Ss,-
s0O, 900. or an average of $500 per head
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
Contagious

Diseases attt o. walnut 900 ..t. iIt W.iia
aW native pI i.unIIUH. uni W has. "a tiar
country contracted - trIIIifl, bl"tb POISON.
ana Tor two Years Ms under frt.sttIu, 90 as tu
outdoor patient a y ttIuglnIu Hospital
England. but was not cured. -ult,lrrI the.
most apuulElIg pains Iu NY HBu,~. ami was
covered with sores ulI over my l,t, aud
limbs. had vertigo aud dcHIu,~~. with par
nal loss of sight. sever" pains u luN e., ad aud
tNr~, ttc.. which nearly Etu 90 ,rl/t. l,t-i
al hope in that COuutfN. uub ~atirI tpi AuIt.t-
irI, and WH~ it'at'.I 81 koD~t.Ns ~ no this ,UtN
York has IN 10 TpHit'-tt 90 with Il' h1~ HifaI.
I ~lW the dNctIi~.Iu, ti al ~piII'- ~I.rIii,.
ana determined To- Eitu rfIG' .t- % last u,-
SOFT. had g'N,u mp HIl nIH. ~ Ia.,uu. rltr,d a.
as llu 4pItt- fHIrIIrhtl uaf.,H~ 90 fitt. lr..t
medical men iu Noting n iu AMI N,U Nprk ~
t,,1is -IN lpffl, - ui s. - AMI 3 ,tu -.A with
gI'3li Joy f.t tI'A h.tt,. .Jt,.f .t. ,utfi,.lN .
am 49, sound uuh wei 49, I#,kr- was lu n,,
Dad. ; " wa ~ 80 I.'ff-tJ.
=. ,.fl. .irn. ~. o.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11
De BARY-BAYA
Merchants Line

ST Johns RIVER STEAMERS SIDE
HEEL. LOW rEl.~St ItE IA LACE
STEAMERS BUILT 90 ZION
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-11

TWO CONE PULLEYS, zone split pIiley
L three inch face. four steps from ten ?" NJ
teen inches diameter. Apply at.
THIS OFFICE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28


asked If She would keep that pie until he
sent an rhi ,cr l3r u, e. which sac tepl
III et size would Iu8t eYerifE, after t.t
camping. EfouuG had been ieotc1, tle
vari-us rr. iments were notified that Their"
would b. q grand parade at 6:30 for or
ders. Officers would see that all ihelr
men turned out, etc. In i've min 0Jes lhg
camp was i'm perfect uproar anu uht,
with all sorts OF rumors. some thou-hl
the enemy were upon them, II helh@ So
unusual u have parades when on q ma. ~
AT o:o0 Che parade was formed Jeu c".-
umus deep, and nearly 2 quarter Oh
mile I'M length. Both officers ana ir'l
were amazed at this unusla. pafHle .'l,e'
sucn long ana weary marc ""' .l.
dered What 10 portended, Wut" Ii. y
ami AGla'aut General r"le w llDu' N VIZ
lines, ANA, I'D crave I"u" """ 0--''
voice, read the following 'I0eI-
"'HEtnQU ARTEhs ARaY Is TUE FIELD
'Nn1r.aI .rler F ,...,,...., ,.s,.olr,.
x, Lieut. %. = ...., ..c.rl har i'm Nr
-,l,i'fr,,s fg... ii ft.. pr-- neof the Tron-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-28


1000 Norwa'k 3ivalTes "t'i f"'
Shells Snirpe 1es a.J .ty.
rrtpGt-popr CoNE. AprI ga Nor
-,.,f. ,..,,.,,,..,,, r,.,l VI, mare, gr3rb i'm one
900 ~ .g...tt bat
"I 'Ae sunday issues - W .,'o,,-,,.
Henry Irving smiled rather 7d peg 1'"',i''
when his experience with TIE American
OYSTER was referred to at lis first dinner
,.,,i, r,.t,,,., -, Iero.lard. III would be
~. 81 A.. t,,.i,,., ,lfd tl,,la
7'le 70 ""-.i 0nal = H. = 49,. ,raafl,
7liliie' tuV >.,,..,....ll- l,,.e1nf-
eAceeo. ~ ~ ~ .,,.s.'t For with
ma" ~ ne 80 ,',' .-,';I-. soiI.
l'-H's l,l....... ,,.,- .unt sniff the
-A'".' ..,..,.or tban Inc tbs1
~
"Ns9 49,. +5.,, .,...,.,,o,, ovbfhitsf q
>....'.ii- l,-.t('- XXX aoIisbad ike n
I'm T. ,,a5 If .,a3 unconditional
7s.,. l,,,,J,. e.,Ii.r.j ri tbo oIgas. well
L.1i.j -fI,ra.fIr- hlIlness Of salty
Az, ,-,,..h, l.,,.a LON ba.ltad III
-t.l4lir4f.4. white Kid aloye without
.-.,i,.. 3
..7,- :, said he s.is q sanrle 0f bar
.,1 s.,- to,-l less "a pprsop imam Queen
N,.i.,,., ber-alf "a lew dav. AGO. From
,,-.,t Nv. bearJ mini mat when il is
Lnotyo mat tho Oueep. mas snpt to Ameri-
~ far Lone Island sound oysters. thoreu
IT, no more .miling i'm Enelttrd about
theu1 3,
It onDoars that Soma DAVIS AGO William
Nferritt a Iarra dealer in oysters i'm Nor
vail received word from FngIand that
some select oysters were wanted Tor the
ooosn Tho drad.rars n,vpre sant out to
an water 1y6ere i've the HIGHEST fla
yorad ovstors and fsbed mn from the