davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
Actions speak Londer Than words.

We are well satisfied with our trade
thus far and have no complaints to make.
Tn our fine Clothing department we have
had ali we could do, and sent every
caller away happy. Our medium and
cheap grades OF clothing drag little
our stock of this class Of goods is too
heavy, and must be reduced even at a
lOss. Those who want good solid goods
that will wear well, for every day use,
can get some rare bargains now, as we
mea n business from the word 90. Don't
forget that we supply any aud eUery article
worn by man or boy, and the reductions
in every department are equivalent 10
allowing you 90 place your own price on
our goods. Come and see for Yourself.
B. II. LEVY a. BRO,
Corner Congress and jefferson streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
VOLUNTEERS.
RY INNINGS.
Chathans
N.f..

volunteers. ........0 0 Q Q Q 0 Q g. G
Earned runs-Chathams l.
Left on bases-V Ountcers 2.
Double plays-Roes and Marsenberg.
Struck Out-By Harper 7, by Cam 10.
Bases on bas-Harper B. Cam 5.
Passed balls-Flanders ), Durham Z.
Wild pitches-Harper !.
Time Of game hour and 40 INMATES.
Umpire-Fitzgerald.
After the game the visitors were hand
somely entertained by the Chathams at
their armOrY. To-day they will be taken
to Tybee, where they will be dined at the
Ocean House. They viii leave for home
via Jesup tonight IN addition TO the
team the visitors are accompanied by
Lieut.. Conner and Private Doody.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Plain = Al .lthh ami Facts E0Aind -.
This is Phenomenal year in the Cloth.
Ing trade, no the fates seem 60 have con-
spircd IN favOi OF the people, tor the bot
tom has been everlastingly knocked out
Of the huainesB, and no mistake. Wen, II
Clo'hing must Pc gipeR a,Cdg, / can reach
Just as Tar as anybody, and propose to
nave a hand in 'he pie. Young men, old
men, boys, eyerv body, do please remem-
her that my CiN hing always has been
and is superior a. any offered in saVau-
nah--flte matcrit0 and strictly tdti0r-
made suits. Dum'iSfprget mis-. ] am go
ing 10 hold my trak', aud also supply nll
who are not yet pa divided for. will,
therefore, from now IN, meet and sell az
dlpbody'S prices, and better than that,
won't refuse any fair otter. don't care
what inducements may be held out 20 YOU,
! IoHi meet them, and ~ aybe do better. |
will make this red 20 'cr season for the
public that they will lom remember.
II 10 comes % gfring a rdy Clothing, |
will Doe In the front rank. Sign Of the
Golden Arm, ljg i]roughtO street. SIMON
MIrCuKLL.--Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

The incest line OF Spring Clothing in
the city, at Appel Bros, and sold at New
York cost, to make room Tor improve
ments.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

II YOU want "a plate Of + ure, Rich Ice
Cream or Sberbet, or pa und Of Mall
lard's CONNECTIONS. served to you IN first.
class style. go TO Radericks, and bring
your wife, sister or somebody else's sister
with yOu.--AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

The best Salye In Che world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ChiIhlAins,
Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. Or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale ~ Lippman Bros, Drug
uigta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Owing to extensive Improvements at
our establishment this summer, we offer
stock at cost. Appel BrOs.'-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Baggage Of all kinds repaired at Trunk
Factory, AZ Whitaker street AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

No finer Candies in the city than Acosta
& Einsten sell.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Acosta q EInstein's New Process Bread
is the best.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

visit Acosta & Elnsteins RETAIL depart
mcnt aud examine their assorh ne nj Of fine
ConiectiOns.-Ad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Fine Candies at Acosta & Einstain's.
t.pen front Shirts, with studs, a speciality
at Belsinger's, a Whitaker strect.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
Corner Congress and Jefferson sire

Undcl wear aud Hosiery specially at
Belsingtr's. "A Whitaker street.--AGg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

swans Down Soda Crackers at Acosla
81 Eiustein's.- Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Ifyou want pour or more of real me
Candy .5ou can get it az Acos.a a Elm
steinfS-- ddU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

White and Colorld Yachting shirts o
specially at Belsingers, a Whitaker
streUt.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Trunks at factory prices 1T Savannah
Trunk Fac Org, ~ Whitaker strcet.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

savannah MORNING NEWS, Poultry
World for june, The Judge, The Nation,
Boston Pilot, lrish-Amencan, Hnrpor's
Bazar, Forest aud stream, Texas siftngs,
Home Letters, by Beaconsdeld { No. 6,
Ilarpcrs Handy seriee), Pnpa's own
Grl, Arkansaw Traveller, Philadelphia
can, New York Daihes, Philadelphia
Cincinnati Enquirer, Atlanta Constitu-
ton. Augusta Chronicle, Florida Times
Union, Macon Telegraph and Messenger,
Charleston News and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

BaIbriggan, Lisle aud Gauze Under
shirts al Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

Parties purchasing Trunks viii find il
q freat advantage by calling at the Fac
lo.y. a WhllnAer Hlrnnt. NnnalrIng dnne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

The nobbiest line Of Straw Hats Al APP
pei Bros.'- Clothing az cost, 10 make room
for Improvements TO their establishment
this summer. ADO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07

A golden opportunity TO get a $li Trunk
aud the savannah Local Tor one year for
sl.--Adg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
published livery "Wednesday,
-Br-
VIM. d. McMASTER.

TERMS
ael.60 in advance, post. t.pGid; If not so paid, 81,
The following arc authorized agents Tor tho
A0E:--
$, X. NILES, No. fremont ST., Boston.
L Z, EVANS, Rooms, 2, 4, md s. fremont
Temple, Boston.
s. M. PErrINGTLL & Co, 10 State Street,
Boston, 81 Park Row. N. Y.
HORACE DoDD. 2G5 Washington St., Boston.
GEO. 7. HOWELL Il Co., 10 Spruce st., Nvw
York.
j. ii. BATES, Al Park Row, Now York,
N. w. AVER 4 Son, Phihdclphia,
DAUCHy 4 Co, No. Z.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19


Toms sister Nell WAS pretty, and
being year older than Tom, wanted
to show her authority over him. Tom
was rough and awkward, and just at
that age when boy resents all med
ding with his "rights.' He would
put his hands in his pockets, his chair
on Nell's dress and his feet on the
window-sill. OF course they often
quarrcled.
For PHYS sake, Tom, do take you,
hands ont Of your pockcts,' Nell
would say in the most vcxing man.
ner.
What are pockets for, Id like to
know. If not to put ones hands in?'
And Tom would whistle and march
off.
Il do wish, Tom, you would take
your great boots off the window.
sill"
"Oh, don't bother me, I'm reading"
Tom would say, and the boots refused
to sllr IN inch, which of course was
very naughty. And 80 it would 90 Oh
from mulnlng TIL night.
But little Bess had different way
with somewhat stubborn Tom. Bess
secmcd TO understand that cOaXing
was better tnan driving; and some.
times when he sat with both hands
plunged in MS pockets, Bess, with a
book or picture, would nestle down
beside him, and almost before he knew
it one hand would Le patting his curls
while the other turned the leaves or
held the pictures III she CHANGED tC
see his feet on the window sill, she
would say:
"IusL try my ottoman, Tom, dear.
AMI see how comfortable it is to the
icc', hHN tiouSh Ao'ii oNNo>'oh"iy
growled in IA good naLured way about
it being too low, the boots always
came down. Whenever his hair look.
ed very rough, she would steal behind
him and smooth it out in way Tom
liked So well that it was temptation
to let go rough just for the pleasure OF
having her comb 1t. Yet, for the
nrxJ three days, at least, he would
take special pains to keep every hair
III Its place, Simply to please little
lirss.
AS they grew older, Bess, in the
5nu.e quiet, loving way, helped him to
grow wise and manly. II she had an
intel cstlns book, she always wanted
Tom to eulOy it with her; if she were
going to call on any of her young
frleLos, Tom was always invited to &C
witt her.
II can't understand" said Lady
Neil, "why you should want that boy
forever at your heels. Hes rough and
awkward as bear"
some bears are as gentle as kit
tens said Bess, slipping her arm
through his with loving hug, while
the "hear" felt great warm glow at
his heart as he walked away with
Bess. and determined to try harder to
be gentle as a kitten for her sake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19

Of all varieties of Indian letter car.
riers, clothed or unclothed, none are
so picturesque, says Miss Gordon
Cummings. as the camel express mes
sengcrs. The men wear q serviceable
red uniform and large green turbaD,
embroidered with gold thread. From
their girdle hangs Il curved saber in a
red sheath. The camcls are adorned
with trappings of gay cloth and tas-
sells, ornamented with blue beads and
cowrie shells, and small brass bells
round the neck to give notice of their
swift approach. 1t is said that their
rough and rapid trotting, sometimes
at the rate of eighty miles day, is so
trying to the riders as to shorten their
days. Two heavy mail bags hang to
right and left on each side of the
camel, and the saddle is so arranged
that a passenger can take y seat be-
hind the postman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19

II we put aside the inartistic and
uninteresting currency of China and
Japan every existing piece of money
can trace its ancestry back to a COM
mon source in the seventh century be-
fore Christ. The descent of all Greek
coins from the issues Of Pheidon and
Crgsus, and the connection of the
Roman system with u SiculO-Greek
standard are well known; but it will
be revelation to many readers to find
how modern and medieval series
Asiatic and L lropean alike-derive
their origin either from Greece or
Rome. India learnt the art of coin
age from the Bactrian successors of
Alexander the Great; Arabia'S first
emission were debased copies of the
Athenian tetradrachm. Parthia imi-
tated the Seleucid kings of Syria, and
the Sapors and Chosroes of restored
Persia continued the Parthian issues,
only to be copied in turn by the earli-
est of the Mahtmetan Khalifs The
"dinar" and "dirhem" of IIaroun-al-
Raschid show by their very names a
descent from the denarius and drach-
ma, no less than the "sou" and "livre,
of Louis XVI. testify to a perpetual
tion of the "solidus" and "libla." -
London Acddemy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
lIOW tO Kill the Blues.

Generally speaking if yon are trou-
blel with 1.-THE blues" and cannot tell
why. you may be sure it springs from
physical weakness. Instead of lying
on the sofa and courting painful IDEAS,
if you are u despairing lover, u
hypochondriac or IL valetudinarian,
you should be up and stirringyourself.
The blood Of Il melancholy man is
thick and slow, creeping sluggishly
through the veins, like muddy waters
in u canal; the blood of your merry
chrping philosopher is clear and
quick. brisk rs Il newly-brOached
champagne. Try therefore, to set
your blood in motion, Try, rather,
what . smart walk will do for you;
set your pegs in motion On rough
rocky ground, or hurry them up 3
steep, cragged hill; build stone wall:
swing an axe over II pile of hickory
or rock maple; turn grindstOne; dig
bitches; practice ground and lofty
tumbllng; pour water into selves
with the DanadeS, or, with Sisyphus,
cup the hill heave "a huge round
stone" in short, do anything that will
start the perspiration, and You will
soon cease To have your brains lined
with black, rs burton expresses it, or
to rise III the morning, us Cowper did,
like an Internal frog out of Acheron.
crowned with the ooze and mud Of
melancholy. ."-Prof Matthews.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
Queer vcyances.

Some birds are known to fly long dis
tances, carrying their young on their
backs. Small birds take passage
across the Mediterranean Sea on the
backs of larger and stronger ones.
They could not fly 50 far Their
strength would give out and they
would drop in the water Along the
northern shore of the sea, in autumn,
these little birds assemble to wait the
coming Of cranes from the North, as
people wait for the train at a railroad
station.
With the first cold blast the cranes
arrive. flock after flock, They utter
peculiar cry, as Il warning or calling.
1t answers the same purpose as the
ringing of the bell when the train Is
about to start. The small birds under
stand it. They get excited. They
hasten aboard scrambling for places.
The first to come get the bes: seats.
If the passengers are too many, some
will have to fit back to the hedges till
the next train. How they chatter
good-byes-those who go and those
who stay. No tickets have they, but
all the same they are conveyed safely.
Doubles the great birds like this warm
covering for their backs. In this way
the small birds pay their fare. And
it is these last who must be out in the
wet if it storms. The little passengers
are of different species, like Americans,
Irish, Germans and Chinese travelling
together in cars or steamships. Their
journey takes them through the air,
high above the wide sweep of waters.
They are close companions on the way.
BY and by they reach the beautiful
South country. There they build nests
and sing sweetly, as they build here
and sing in the North in the happy
summer time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
Gen. Grant I'm Washington,

Gen. Grant was the most conspic.
uous public man who ever lived in
Washington, lie was known to every
man, woman, and child in the district
before his name was before the people
for the Presidency. While General Of
the Army his headquarters were at
the corner of Seventeenth and +
streets. lie used to walk to and fro
morning and evening along with the
procession of clerks, and with nothing
but his well-worn military cloak in
winter and the familiar figure in sum-
mer, and the cigar always, to distin-
guish him from the crowd. lie was
usually absorbed in himself, and walk
ed mechanically, though while going
to work very rapidly. While Presi-
dent he was the same sort of man.
lie loved a horse dearly, and some
times drove a four-in-hand drag, but
he usually walked or took street car.
In either case he was always the
cynosure Of many curious eyes. lie
had evidently become accustomed to
this, and paid no attention to it as
long as people kept out of his way or
did not force themselves on his person.
al notice. When they did he was an
nOyed and would turn abruptly upon
his heel to escape. He always acted
on the street like any other private
citizen who wanted be let alone. This
was so evident that the men, big and
little, respected it, and the President
Of tho United States could often be
seen sauntering down the crowded
avenue alone.
He was known to have walked from
the Capitol to the White House on a
pleasant day, when the whole city was
ont, without suffering single inter-
ruptiOn. Yet if he saw men raise
their hats to HIM he never failed to re-
turn the salute During such walk
nearly everybody would stare and
turn aud stare again at him as he
passed. lie seemed TO walk among
the crowds to be alone. OF late years
he has apparently shaken off much of
this taciturnity, and when he visited
Washington could be seen about the
Willard lobby chatting with friends
and listening and laughing at their
stories, and telling stories of his own
in return. He miStrusted those who
wanted to make show of him, but
patiently suffered the torturcs Of bore
dom at the greatest receptions ever
given at the White House. When he
took Il notion to attend dinner party,
he went, without regard to the Gus.
toluary etiquette of the White House,
which prohibits the President from
indulging in such things.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
A Prophet in His Own Country.

II tell you, my dear" said an old
gentleman to his wife on the summer
hotel veranda.
"Don't tell me anything, sir" retort'
ed the lady, with emphasis.
"But | believe"
"Bah! What do your beliefs amount
to?"
"But think -
"Bah! You hatter yourself. What
are your thoughts worth?'
"But, my dear, know"
Don't talk to me about what you
know. What you don't know would
ill an encyclopedia, Everybody
knows you are a stupid old, senseless,
worthless dotard. You don't know
enough to come in when it rains"
"Who is that old gentleman over
there?' asked a visitor of the hotel
clerk.
"Don't you know him? Why, he is
the Chief Justice of our Supreme
Court '--Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19

"Not always, Mr.. Arundel" answer
ed a calm, quiet voice, and Minnie
hartford stood before him, her white
dress shimmering like the robes of
phantom in the semi-darkness, "for at
least the lesson of their folly may
teach them to be wiser in time"
Miss Dartford" echoed Herbert
Arundel, dropping his cigar as he
started, aghast, to his feet; while his
companion looked on as If he would
very much like to disappear through
the cracks of the floor.
81 have unwillingly been compelled
to listen to your edifying conversation
of the last few minutes" Minnie went
relentessly on, "and you yourself can
easily imagine how completely have
been enlightened thereby. suppose
1 ought to be angry with you; but l
can only feel thankful for the fate
which has been averted from me.
Good evening, Mr.. Arundel, and good.
by"
And, with low inclination of her
head Miss hartford passed from the
room, and Herbert Arundel never saw
her more
He left town the self-same evening,
carrying with him the interesting
consciousness that he had overplayed
his part and thwarted his own plans.
And Clarence never knew what had
opened the eyes of his capricious little
charmer. lie only rejoiced that she
had once more taken him into favor.
"Well," said Aunt Sylvia, on the
morning of the day on which Minnie
hartford became Mrs. Clarence Lee,
81 do believe Pm the happiest old
woman alive!"
"And Pm the happiest young one,
Aunt Syivia," laughed Minnie. "So
there is a pair of us!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
To-Day.

Oswcet To-day! too sweet to last
Beyond few short moments space,
And then the vision OF thy face
Becomes a memory Of the past.
All! stay thy heeting feet, Ipmy,
A little longer, sweet To-day.
o sweet To-day! why must thou got
The sky is blue, the earth is fair,
And summers lurking everywherej
There's music in the winds that blow.
All! stay thy flying feet, pray,
A little longer sweet To-day.
0 sweet To-day tits not too late;
/ would not lose thee yet while;
There's pleasure in thy sunny smile;
I'm happy and can hugh at Fate.
All! stuy tiny flying feet, pray
A little longer sweet To-day.
o sad To-day, that once was sweet
The past is gone hey ond recall;
The future lies within pail,
No more thy dear name repeat.
In vain begged of thee to stay
A little longer, sweet To-day.
Marion Homer in 10wa Topics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19

Samuel" said Mrs. Tolbltter, as
they were walking home from church,
"how did you like the preachers de-
scripton of heaven?'
"First-rate, my dear" said he, with
energy.
"lf what he said is all true, and of
course it is, what doyou think you will
like the best when you get there Sam.
uel?'
"The arrangements for securing
peace" said he, with glibness.
snow. Samuel, what do you mean
by that?'
"They don't have any marrying
there, my dear said he, edging off a
little.
The discussion took warmer turn
at once.-Chicdgo Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19

the critter would run right up On the
shore, but he came about when not
more than a mile away, and would
have taken US out to sea again only !
cutthe line.
"That harpoon in the corner which
| spoke of before is the very one he
carried away with him. You can see
my name on it, if you don't believe me.
The ship Anna Rogers of New Bed,
ford killed the whale two years after,
and finding the harpcon in its back
sent it to me. was sorry that whale
was dead, because it had been good
friend to us. / never used the har-
poon again, but kept 1t on land as q
ralipb
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19

In Il circular issued by the New
York board of health occurs the fol-
lowing in regard to sunstrOke:
Prevention--Don't lose your sleep;
sleep in a cool place; don't worry; don't
get excited; don't drink too much alco.
hol; avoid working in the sun if you
can; if indoors, work in Il wcll.ventila-
eed room; wear thin clothes; wear a
light hat, not black; put large green
leaf CT wet cloth in it; drink freely and
sweat freely; if fatigued or dizzy knock
off work, lie down in a cool place, and
apply cold water and cold cloths to your
head and neck.
Cure-Put the patient in the shade;
loosen his clothes about the neck send
for the nearest doctor; give the patient
cool drinks of water or black tea or
black coffee, if he can swallow. If
his skin is hot and dry prop him up,
sitting against tree or wall; pour
cold water over the body and limbs
and put on his head pounded ice
wrapped in cloth or towel If you
can't get ice, use II wet cloth and keep
lreshening it. But if the patient is
pale and faint and his pulse is feeble,
lay him on his back, make him smell
hartshOrn for few seconds, or give
him Il tcaspoonsful of aromatic spirits
Of ammonia or tincture of ginger in
two tablespoonful of water. In this
case use no cold water, bat rub the
hands and feet and warm them by hot
applications until the circulation is
restored
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
Crow-Warnlngg.

Crow-WarnIngg.
No, Il won't min 10. morrow well what II tho
crows
From that wthered old cornfeld fly
h.cawIng for raln-let them cav, IL they llko,
With all Of that blue in tho sky
Cav away, you old birds, in your rusty black
cloaks
Iknow that you're not speaking true!
There arc not enough clouds in the world in
night
70 cover up all Of the blue!
-Wiie .7tUake.
National Republican., 1885-10-26

be In far better condition than II now is,
and the unfortunate people confined there
fed on wholesome food aud enough OF H.,
which they certainly are not now.
DIR. llcnnig tho young physician, who
visits the prison every morning 10 prescribe
for those requiring his services, seems to
discharge his responsible duties In a most
efficient and humane way, and his task is n
delicate one, requiring rare Judgment and
skill In diagnosis, for he has TO determine
between real and simulated illness. Many
OF the prisoners attempt to deceive him
so as to escape work, but they rarely sue
ceed In doing SO, while those who are really
sick receive every needed medical attention.
This is plain and unvarnished statement
OF how the Washington workhouse, its in
mates and its management, appeared TO the
writer. That there is plenty Of room for
Improvement In It's conduct the reader will
plainly see, and if this sketch leads thereto
II Will have served good purpose IL Is
also suggested that some charitable people
might furnish the prisoners with reading
matter on Sunday. 4 newspaper, even a
month old, is now eagerly read and passed
from hand TO hand. There Is no rule for
bidding the Introduction Of newspapers
and periodicals, and few old magazines
would be received as boon by many Of
those confined there.