davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Senator Sherman, of Ohio, informed a
Washington correspondent of a Cincin-
natl paper the other day that he was not
ashamed Of the part he took in the electo-
raj frauds Of 1876. Sherman is by no
means the only stealer Of States that glO-
Yies in his shame.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

The probability is that after the Egypt
ian garrison at Kassala shall have finally
relieved itself some British General Will
march over TO that town and be rewarded
with title and medals. Glory seems to
be a cheap commodity IN old England in
this age and generation.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

The people OF an Arizona town held an
election for champion liar" and then
serenaded the successful candidate and
gave him medal. II is suspected that
he will at once be offered situations on
some Of the enterprising and conscience
less New York journals.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Farmers around Memphis, in Missls-
sippi, Tennessee and Arkansas, are losing
many horses, cattle and sheep from ''char-
bon" IL 10 stated that many OF them have
been almost bankrupted by its ravagoe,
having lost all their stock. The disease
il confined TO the lowlands on the Missis-
slppf river.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Roller skating rinks were assailed by
the press, and preached against, and
abused, but they long held 70 their popu-
larity. Now they are said 20 be falling
rapidly, not as result OF the attacks
made on them, but merely because they
have run their course, and are going out
OF fashion.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25
Alartetu $1nre.

CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE, also 100,
~ and SC. goods in endless variety Jnstr5.
teIved q lot Of nice Brackets, Wall Pockets
Corner Stands, etc, which we VIII sell at
very low figures. Call and see our Picture
Frames, way down. AT NATHAN BROS,
lS6 Congress, near jefferson.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

The Democratic papers of Tennessee
having no Republican contemporaries Of
any consequence TO fight. keep UP apretty
lively skirmish among themselves. They
will maui each other about almost any
thing from the tariff question down TO a
nOnpareil comma, .tHH
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Boston is still excited on the subject OF
ghosts and visions, and many supersti-
tious people IN that city, who claim TO
know something about science, pretend
20 be deyoting themselves TO inycstiga-
tons. There is believed TO bo a good deal
Of humbuggery In Boston science.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25
Eont.

I OSI. gold bracelet, on Bull street
II Finder will be libersllv rewarded by ieay-
ing same at W . NJ. DAVIDSON'S.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

There are those who doubt that Brother
FELTON, has repented of his political sins,
and that he will devote the balance of his
life To religion and reform
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

The British advance to KhaItOum will
doubtless be resumed as soon as 1t gets
cool enough, and her Majesty's young
officers can procure fresh supply OF bath
@uhe
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Theodore Thomas asserts that badness
adds dignity to "a mans appearance, and
that it is a natural mask Of superiority.
That may not be true, but Il is as nothing
compared to a pair Of gold-rimmod eye
glasses.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Blaine's letter Of congratulation to John
S. Wise shows conclusively that the
plumed knight does not consider himself
out Of the race for the Republican nomi-
nation in 1883, and that he would very
much like TO have the vote OF the Vir-
glnia delegate 20 the convention. He is
probably not duh enough TO believe that
his letter will do Wise any good, or that
there is much probability Of the election
OF the kifchen stainsman.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25
see CREAM , 0tc.


ID ADERICK'S ICE CREAM, WATER
ICES, CHARLOTTE RUSsE and JELLY
Ny Fancy Bakery is now ready for busines
and / am prepared 20 ill orders for all klnH
of first-class confections. Ornamental baking
for Weddings, Parties, etc. specially.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

Notwithstanding the protests OF the
Spanish Consul at New York, District At
torney Dorsheimer has decided that the
Cubans or any other body Of men can hold
meetings and say pretty much what they
please, provided no conspiracy is under
taken and the laws OF the United States
are not broken. Spanish Consuls seem to
be hard to convince that this is free
country.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

DOR RENT, that two and one-half story ~
4 mgh basement brick house No IS SIsto
street, from October ist. j. c. ROWLNNs'S'o s''o
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

The following little story told by reli-
able Washington correspondent sOems to
indicate that the Civil Service Commits
sioners interpret the civil service law ac-
cording TO their own notions, and without
any regard for the wishes of the members
of the Cabinet; "a few days ago Mr..
Bayard wanted three clerks. Two OF
them were to do special work and had TO
be lawyers. He found, in looking about,
young lawyer of Delaware who would
be glad of the opportunity to take one of
the clerkships for the additional legal ed
ucation he would gain. Mr.. Wharton
ound another in whom he had confidence
and whom he desired "a his assistant
Mr.. Bayard wrote to Mr. Eaton and asked
II under the regulations excepting per-
sons desired for special work, he might
appoint these two young men
without requiring them to 90
through competitive eXamina-
tion. Mr.. Eaton replied No. but as a
large discretion is necessary In selecting
persons who must be intrusted with the
secrets of a foreign Office, he decided that
instead of certifying only the four highest
competitors, he would certify all who OBJ
tanned the required G5 per cent. on the
examination. More than thirty Young
men presented themselves for the oxami-
nation and twenty-four certified When
the papers had been graded it was discov-
cred tnat the highest was Mr.. Wharton's
candidate and the second was Mr..
Bayard's."
So long as the law is interpreted cor
rectly, however, there can be no fault
reasonably found with the commission
ers. When they begin 70 show fayors it
| will be time 70 COMPLAIN Of tbem.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

New York now boasts that it is not
nearly so badly depraved as London, and
claims that it can produce testimonials to
the above eject from two leading news
paper managers and the Rev. Mr.. Tai
mage. Perhaps New York is not alto
gether as bad AS London. but the Rev.
Mr.. Talmage. after a survey OF the slums,
testified few years ago that IL was bad
enough, and IL is feared it has not since
that time improved very much.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25
Nnr 2lFrrf.

EOR RENT, pleasant rooms, first or $40
H., ~ ond hoor. Duffy street, third door easf n,
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25
.nF MoKNMa So eNery day u tAe

RegsSsere.3 af fqs To.t QJice IN Saoanndh es
Sec2gad CL3ss Sast Adtts'.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

The Pennsylvania Democrats say they
can elect their candidate for State Treas
urer II the administration win lend them
helping hand. What they really want
is the Federal offices In that State. IL is
10 be hoped they Will be required to await
their turn. There are other States that
need attention. Perhaps Quay. who IS a
typical Republican, would make good
good enough Treasurer for Pennsylvania.
Tho Indiana Mugwumps are urging
President Cleveland 10 remove Jones, the
recently appointed Postmaster at In
dianap0lis, on the ground OF offensive
partisanship and disregard Of the civil
service law. The Indiana Mugwumps are
not numerous, but they appear TO be ex-
ceediugly loud.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

ENOR SALE, large lot of Planed No. 3
L flooring, Ceiling aud Weather boarding
at S. 80 per 100 in yard; 40, 00e feet of 8xq-3
at IS so per 1000 in yard; Boards at 81 per 200
N yard; Scantlng at s. per 1000 in ward
Lumber yard Taylor and East Broad streets
REPPARD Il co.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25
Enr Salr.

EOR SALE-Land on the salts for sale. vriA
L good river front, small or large l0ts Ii,
summer places OF truckers, two hours .si
from city; here is a chance to get COOL
address I. J. R., care J. H., Exchange
dock.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

TOR RENT, two or three furnished room
on reasonable terms; batn, etc. ADDRESS
w. c. H.. care of Morning News ocjca '''''' Coy
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

TOR RENT, three g. stores in THE Ar.o,
- nal" building; pOsso ssion given Oct
1855. WILLIAM GARRARD, Chalrmso
Building Committee. ''
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

EOR SALE. one carload Of Clay Peas
l. Call at WEST BROS.', No. 20S Bay street.
DINE TIMBER FOR SALE offer for
l sale body Of 5000 acres of good PINE
TIMBER near railroad. Address
j. II. BAKER,
Alapaha ga.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

ENOR RENT, a four-story house win -1
i modern improvements, southwest eornas I'.
OF Hall and Barnard streets; possession o.iven
lst of October. J. K. HAMLET
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

TOR RENT.-The very desirable Office n
4 Bay street, fitted up for, aud Originate oc'
cupled by, Andrew Low & Co. viii b. rented
IA parts as may be desired at low rates; also
three warehouses on River street under abnya
oiice. Address WM. L. WAKELEE, P. q
box 2S4, Savannah, Ga. 0'
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-25

also at my studio the finest accessoria. ..,
scenery in the city. Call and he conyin''l4i 'l4
before going elsewhere. A. J. HERMES Ie' 90
Ia Congress st., opposite Savannah Marie ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
Was /; ~ 4 Boy.
/ the. Saturday Eyenina Gazette

From the Saturday Evening Gazette.
a good story isg told 81 3Postnlasta,
General Villas in his boy hood BY the
gossips of Chelsea, VT his native
place. which may Of may not be char.
sacteristio of him at the present time.
When he was q little boy not yet out
fofskrts, he became much disguised
at the rosiness of d Msthod dist minis
tel, 4 friend III liis parent d, who lived
i'm the same town. This one was 3in-
Yited TO dine with them one day, and
asked to offer pray before eating.
He began wing In the long windedi
way which was O. charact eristic OF
those times, and has, nnfo ately,I
not wholly departed from our. own
Finally the boy, who was impatient
for his dinner, could wait no longer,
! and when the divine hesitated for the
proper word q little longer than was
his won't he clapped his knife sharply
on the liable, and, having attracted
every y attentio cried out, For
Christ. sake Amenl' 2 3D. confusing the
speak er that he WAS enabled to begin!
eating without further delay. ,3ss1g!!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
Three million Firo in Lond on.

s "A fire broke ont on stheS 9th inst, in the
Charter house buildings, a row OF thirteen
eight.story warehouses, on Aldergnte
street London, Eng. The flames spread with
such rapidity that in a few hours the whole
OF the buildings. including the contents,
were almost totally destroyed. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. The row was mostly
occupied by fancy goods dealers, furriers,
toy stores and printing offices. One bank
was also in the building. This institution
was the only one that escaped being burned
completely OUT TWAS kadly damaged but
not destroyed. The lirenlen had great diff
fcuty in getting the streams from the en-
gines to play upon The upper stories OF the
buildings. Many narrow escapes were re-
corded, owing to the desperate attempts Of
the tiremento get at the flames. The dam
age is estimated at f3. 900, 600.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
HE DID H1sLRy1ELnEsr


No mai teri his skin be black Z
Or IL his skin be white, & 4, sss.! is$s
I He ia nun OF honest heart! 81
Provided he is RICH t. ;53s''l
j Though lowly be HIS task on eart h,
His future will be blest, I s. II
While others he'd to highest aim
He did his level best. 5gSs
No civic honors may attend 81;
The tiller 81 the soil, s$E II
1 No grand ambit Jon win him from S.
The paths of coinmon toll. II
Yet when the silken cord is cut,
And he lays down to rest,
Tile ,chaplet fame nor grander is
He did his level best.
Though hln,blest soldier in the ranks
n PROMO lon hoes not meet, ~ y III
May shame the mansof gb lden barr,
II Win victory. from defeat;
. Though laid away in shallow trench
Arms folded on his breast n;
Man verdict is not histo III A.
He did his level best. II ~
God bless the man Of lowly lot,
Who swetens life with toll, I.
Who eats the bread that's honest " on
Amid the great turmoil:
s No poet pen may sing his praise
s When he ID laid to rest;
Anepitaph more worthy is, III
S3ss.' He did his level best!p
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
1.-TWO NOTED MINsTREL Z:

Who Have Won. Fortunes and What They
~ Say About Stage Life. ~ q
From Stage Whispers. t5I!s,
.s5Ssss Billy fEmerso on has recent Nv made
y phenomenal success in Australia, and
is rich u t5 ~
sEEmersonWas born at Belfast III s4e.
He began his career with ia Sweeney,s
4 lni " IN. W ashingtons in 1857.
Later on he jumped into prominence
~ connection with Newcomb's
( = istfels with whom he visited Ger
many He visited Australl.. in 1874
and on his return to, America Joined
HaYerley's Ministries in San h,rancisco
ut $500 % week and expenses. With
this troupe he played before her mai
.esty, the queen, the Prince of 'Wa les,5
and royalty generally. < After this "trip
he leased the Standard theatre, San
sEsancisco, where for three years he did
the largest business ever known to
minstrelsy In April last he went to
Australia again, where he has "beaten
the record. "a 81 sa.y
& Billy is a very handsome fellow,
anexcellent singer, dances gracefully,
and lis d true humorist. B. ~
s53it'Y es, sir,I have Travelled all over
The Sworld, have met all sorts OF PEG
pie, come: in contact With!all sorts Of
Gust onls, and had all sorts of ex-
perieitces: One must have a constitu-
ton like q, locomotive to stand it"
Yes I know.I seem to bear it like a
maj and lido, but TELL You candidly
that with the perpetual change OF diet,
water and climate, If had not main
tained my vigor with regular use of
Warmers safe cure | should have gone
under long ago S i, .+s.' sl5;
George H Primros y whose nameis
known in every amusement circle in
America, is even more emphatic, if pos
sible, than Chilly" Emerson, in com
mendation Of the same article to SPORT
ing and trave ling men generally, among
whom it is a great faVorite. q
Emerson has grown rich on the
boards and 30 has Primrose, because
they have not squandered the public's
ttfaV0fa, y 5J - & ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
, Stump Speaking 81 7

Ex-senator Boutwell,, in addressing
the Middlesex club in Boston recently,
spoke asfollows, seriously, OF stump
speaking: 81 wish to say that the art
Of stump speaking is not q lost art.
it is not a valueless:art, and in acoun-
try like. this it is q very great power,
and an art which those who intend to,
take partin public affairs should wisely.
cultivate. In the first place, you can,
never know the public sentiment Of the
community unless you are endowed
with some sort OF clairvoyant power,
unless you meet the people; and! in
these great assent lies, when you look,
into thefaces Of smeni and women and
lay down; y our pro ositions and pro-
coed to make your rgguments, You GET
by some mysterious ocess, an impress
sion as to what they think. N discreet
publics speaker, lin making speeches eve
ry thirty or forty miles, will, in fact,
make the samet speech with which he
began; Hewili lose the speech with
which he began, and, construct q new.
one under the dictation .sof the audi
6ences before him. He is under the in
SSfuence Of the people,, and comes to
realize what they believe, and he
knows what opinions and arguments
will produce effect and what consider
ations; are valueless. In that respect
the stump speaker has an immense adj
vantage over the newspaper. Now,
j the newspaper men will please pardon
me for Saying that, while for every
Y fhpsaf wa, n No
quadrennial they appear to rule, dur
ing the three months preceding pres
fidential ection, when the. men who
/ take part ii public affairs present
themselves before the people and pre-
sent the issues and arguments on one
side and the other, the press, omnip-
otent AS isis, bows itself to the men
who canvass the country, and merely
reproduces the opinions and argu-
ments which the stump orators set
forth. 1t is difficult to state what the
art OF ofatory lis. Great men, from
Quintilian all along, have endeavored
ito explain what it is, butt is Still a
I mystery But we know that there are
some men unde some circumstances
+ who, by the voice, by the manner and
gesture, proc nce NJ only temporary
hut lasting imp ressions on the mind.
Men who possess these gifts in any
country OF GiYilizat zion, Of the world
will have power. hen the man APP.
pears who shall express himself as did
Dom thenes, Cicero, Burke, Grattan
or Webster: he will fhaYe made an in
delible mark upon the hist Dry Of his
country i and leave his name for The
consid eration and admirat of fl
ture generation y f}g ss55Sss :5g IN
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
Work on the St. Cloud & Wilmar road
has commenced, VI st 25s 3; Z;

80 IL s44- :
To restore sense OF taste, smell or hear
ing use Ely's Cream Balm. Itcilres all cases
Of Catarrh, Hay5 Fever, Colds in the Head,
Headache and Deafness. It is doing wonder.
fulwork. Donotfail toprocure bottle, as
initlies the relief you seek. 1t is easily AZ
piled with the finger. Price so cents Mt drug
gists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros, Oswego,
N: Y. TX { ~
gI had o severe alta elk Of catarrh over 3
"a year ago, and becitme SO deaf could not
hear common conversation. I suffered ter
,ribly from roaring in my head. Iprocured
a bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three
weeks could hear as well MS ever could,
and now can cheerfully say to all who are
afflicted with the worst OF diseases, catarrh
and deafness, take one bottle OF Ely
Cream Balm and be cured. 1t is worth
81 900 per bottle to any man, woman or
child suffering from catarrhal. E. New.
man, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

are at q critical period when they are about
maturing aud developing inflow The
lack Of watchiul care at this time may re-
suit in fixing irregularities upon delicate or
gans and entailing long list Of '.Iemale
weaknesses" All this may be avoided, and
the young woman come through this period
clothed in I'LL the beauty and strength OF n
perfectly healtlly organization by the aid Of
DR.. Pierce =; ttsFavorite Prescription" pre-
pared for female troubles by one OF the most
successful physieinns Of the days; :is.t
Riel's case is about to come before the
privy council Mt ] fond on. "a i5g 4 ( s5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

-Wheat, No. 2 spring, 79y &: No
3 spring, CSC; No. 2 red, s3zzc; No3 red, SOC
Corn, cash "A Xc. Oats, 25k @26Yc, rye
No 2, 56Ac. d Flaxseed, No /, SLID! Mess
pork. cash, $s.77K@s.s5. Lard. Sc .22K@
1925. Butter, creamery, 100000: dairy,
ITO 6c. Egg, 12Aca5 F5s;I3y
MlNNEAPoL1s.-1Whca No. hard. Sic:
No u z Sc; Nc. 4 Northern, Z &c. Corn, AZ
I@43c. Oats, 25@28c; white, 81 @32c: new
oats, 26@2Sc. Bran, $S.75@$9. Shorts.
3S1O.25@$10s50. Mixed feed, $i8@$l8. SO.
Hay, Timothy ss@s11; best upland, 81
DULUTH. Wheat, soXc No. 1 hard and
s83lA4c for No. 2 Northern. s6A@s7c.
b, ST. 2 AUL.-W Wheat, No. 1 hard, Sic; No.
y hard, lei No 2 hard, cash, SOc;S No.
p 67@70c. Corn, 43c. Oats, No. 3 mixed,
zoe; n Q white, 2Oc No. s white, 27c.
Barley No. q, 6oc.5 Il Rye, ] 70. 2. 4sc. Ground
feed, 81 to 81 7.i Baled Hay, ST. bid
81 80 asked; Timothy ,Ss.5o@s9,o 90. Eggs,
s11A@ 12c. Butter, extras, 1G@1Sc; firsts,
11A 12c. + : a
.MILwAuKEE.47NE heat, Milwaukee No. Q,
S01c. Corn, No ~, 43HHc. Oats, No. 2, CSC.
Rye, No. l, 56Hsc. Mess Pork, ss.75H, Lard,
$500. Butter, dairy, 15@l7c. Cheese, 70
Tic. Eggs, 13@13Ac. z 4 s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
as anxious to, get her baby back X as.

as anxious to get her baby back as
She was to get hers.' - y u
The early morning train. BROUGHT
MIR. Brown; if less agitated. Quite al,
much distressed at heart as his Wife n
After q hasty consultation the two
determlned to take the baby and start
out N q the ~ same direction taken bYthe
strange lady, hoping to And some
cleW to her name and twhereab outs. n
when they reached the station the
IRAN ~ wanted y, some minutes OF being:
E Mrs: Brown went into The eladies,
room. but her husband renamed.
outside, walking, restlessly IN and
down the platform. s3S33 ~ 4
$..s At the farther end q man was stand.
ing talking to q lady in a carriage,
whose dress only was visible. Z ,s5
~ she regarded him more attentive
liz ne sprang forward.
Why y, Cousin John, is that really
The sober face Of the man addresseds
frightened into asmile as he turned
round. i.ss,} Is - 81, q
How do you do, Cousin WHIP he
responded, with a hearty shake Of the
hand. II didn't know you lived at
sterling?'' Ss;ls. . s755I (
don't Mys;Waife' 5 people live here;
and she's here on q visit. II I thought
you lived in Bost on 4, ''.:Fss
HSoI do, replied Mr.. John Brown,
his countenance obering as he recol-
lected the errand that brought him
there. But the ddest, most unfor-;
tnnnte timing has happened. We've
lost our baby. My wife lost it on the
train yesterda 2 y, I. :
Here the lady in the carriage, who
had q blue bundle in her arms, thrust
her head forward. fts o II ,3Ss.
Just then Mrs. Brown made her ap.
pearance on the platform, she also;
having a. blue bundle. H
There was 4 O. simultaneous recog-
milton. The two mo- theirs rushed to-
ward each other, and in the twinkling
of an eye the blue bundles changed
hands. 4; ri 5}5iS55 Is :
This was followed by an outbursto Of
joy, ejacula tions, and endearments
from both parties, and which was
finally bro ken upon by the two cousins,
who joining in a laugh OF mingled re-
lief and merriment at the turn affairs
had taken, now stepped forward to
intro duce their respective wives. &
n The result was that Mr.. and Mrs,
John Brown went home with their
newly disco ousins, where they
spent the day, and which was none
the less happy because of the fright
and trouble from which it SO curious
slyy sprang. al II S;,5 5s3
an parties appeared to be well sat
isfed, with the exception Of Bob; who,
turning up his nose, inquired what ali
the fuss was about ]? and if one, baby
WASH as good as anot her? ding,
that for his part he could never see
any difference in them.
Upon which the indignant mot hers
Joined in the mutual declaration that
If Bob was once married, and was 80
fortunate as to own a real live baby
(which he didn't deserve BY no. man
nerI Of means he would be able to see
the difference. 5s&;t; SIS
An opinion to which many lady
readers will give a hearty concurrence.
New York Daily News 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
In the Forest city J.

q Mr.. G. 4. Bryan, No. i 81 Putnum street,
Cleveland, Ohio, has naturally much ex-
perience in sickness with family ofsevenl
children, and his doctors Z and druggists'
bills are heavy. He states.publicly that he
has given Red Star Cough; Cure n thorough:
trial inhis home, and findsiitt to be the best
remedy that he has ever used for cough or
colds, 1t contains neither morphi.. nor
opium, and therefore leaves no depressing
effects, ~ .&.fj