davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-11

Hard Worker and Simple Liver.
Chauncey nj. Depew, in New York Herald.
HE was always very hard worker" said Mr.
Depew. but his hard work did not tell on his
Immensely vigorous physique. which came from
hard work on his farm in early life. From the
time he was twenty one years old until he was
sorty three, he worked on the farm his father
gave to him on Staten Island. He told me that
he used to get up at o'clock to 60 to work. and
that he had many time gone up to the city and
been back at the pillow at o'clock. When he
went INTO the railroad business lat forty -three)
he didn't know anything about it, except what
he had learned on the Staten Island road In
the city here he always had his breakfast about
half-past o'clock, was at work at o'clock
worked all day long and almost always in the
evening. He was the SIMPLEST of eaters He
never used tobacco in any form and rarely
drank anything but an occasional glass of claret
He was intensely fond of good horse. and one
of the best drivers that ever lived. He also be-
came, by study and great attention to the SUBJ
ject one of the best judges of pictures in this
country, as his gallery shows.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was great family man. He
vas very fond of his children and Of having fam
ly gatherings at his house. He did not care any
thing about large parties, and never went to
them. Large dinner parties had no attraction
for him. but he loved in the evening to have a
few friends drop in socially and talk. He liked
quiet game OF whist or euchre. He was very
fond of music, and took great interest in the
Metropolitan Opera-house, where he was always
30 be found when operas of interest were to be
sung. He did not read much. His reading was
largely confined to the daily papers. man of
affairs, what was happening in the world was
what interested him
AS to what was said of him in the newspapers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Thousands fastened to Their Graves

Relying on testimonials written in
vivid glowing language of some mira
culous cures made by some largely
pulled up doctor or patent medicine
has fastened thousands to their graves;
believing in their almost insane faith
that the same miracle will be performed
on them, and that these testimonials
make the cures, while the sO-called
medicine is all the time Fastening them
to their graves. We have avoided pub
fishing testimonials, as they do not
make the cures, although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures,
Voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine
Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. 1t
has never tailed and never can. We
will give reference to any one for any
disease similar to their own if desired,
or will refer to any neighbor. as there is
not aneighborhood in the known world
but can show its cures by Hop Bitters.
LOSING JOKE.
A prominent physician of Pittsburg said
to lady patient who was complaining of
her continued i'll health, aud of his inability
to cure her, jokingly said: TRY Hop Bit
tiers ], The lady took il in earnest and used
the Bitters, from which she obtained per-
manent heal tn. She now laughs at the doe
tor for his joke, but he is not 50 well pleased
with it, as it cost him good patient.
FEES FOR DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We
believe the schedule for visits is $500.
which, would tax a man confined to his
bed for year, and in need of daily
visit, over 81 900 year tor medical Az
tendance alone! And one single bottle
of Hop Bitters taken in time would save
the 81 900 and all the years sickness.
LADY's WISH
ooh, how wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours" said lady TO her friend.
you can easily make it So" answered the
friend 'How?" inquired the first lady.
"By using Hop Bitters that makes pure,
rieh blood and blooming health It did it
for me, as you observe"
GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS.
''Ls it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple
remedy?"
II assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die,
from Kidney and Liver troubleW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Mark Twain's Favorite Style of Re-
ception.


Mark Twain, it seems, is very con-
genial, moderate fellow, and likes a
convivial time with friends. A few
years ago, when he was here, a COM
mittee of newspaper men waited upon
him and rendered some sort of enter
tainment in his behalf.
"Well," said he, with his customary
colloquial limp, 1--WE had good deal of
this sort of marble palace and gilded
chandelier business and don't want
any more, but if 1 could get together
with the boys in a quiet, coy place.
where fellow might smoke cob pipe
and put his feet on the table if he want
ed to, then 1 don't know but what I'd
enjoy it."
The place was procured and the hu-
morist sat with the pipe and tobacco
beside him and his hat on his head and
related yarns the whole night through
to the edification of a score of fellow
scribblers, ~r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

were to be seen, and then we saw IN
the distance ruddy light that prom
ised warmth, comfort, and good cheer;
the storms advance was surely pour
ing INTO, and the battle began, among
the defiles and around the peaks of the
Wind River Range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
A CARD.

THE DESERET HOSPITAL, UNDER
i the most favorable auspices, is now
open for the reception of patients, hay
ing removed to thai large and commo-
dious building lately occupied by the
Deseret University. The appointments
are new and of the first order. The
halls and rooms are thoroughly ventil-
ated ,andwarmed by furnace and steam
heating apparatus extending through
the whole building. Good and capable
nurses are supplied, and every atten-
ton paid to the comfort and welfare of
its inmates. The medical department
comprises fine stock of drugs, and a
line of some of the most valuable and
elegant surgical instruments and appli-
canoes ever imported into the Territory.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the first medical talent the city affords
for the benefit of patients. A speciality
is made of the diseases of women, and
correspondence is solicited from the
afflicted.
H. B. CLAwsoN, President.
w. F. ANDERSON, Medical Supt.
NJ. P. HUGHES, House Surgeon.
E. B. WELLS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

limited number of students will be
taken. who will board in the Institu
ton. receive instruction preparatory for
future studies, and will be expected in
return to devote a certain portion of
their time and labor to attendance on
the sick and other requirements con-
nected with the Hospital. Correspond
ence on this subject is solicited from
bishops and other authorities in the
settlements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
.rRough on Rats"

clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
gophers. 15c. pruggisss'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Members for british AcademY
From tie London Daily Netos.

Rather more than year ago the Ameri-
can journal, the Critic, asked for the
opinions of its subscribers as to the forty
Americans who, in the event of tue estab-
lishment Of an American academy after
the model of the Academic Franchise,
would be first entitled to become members
of it. This summer an imaginary British
academy has been formed by a similar
process. The forty chosen ones are.
Lord TennysOn, Prof. Huxley, W. E.
Gladstone, Prof. Tyndall, &. A. Sala, MIR.
Ruskin, Herbert Spencer, Matthew Ar
mold, Sir II. Thompson, w. Black, Sir j.
Lubbock, Duke of Argyll, Leslie Stephen,
George Meredith, Sir Richard Owen. Car
dnal Newman, Mr.. Browning, r. A.
Proctor, Mr.. Froude, John Morley, Lord
Dunraven, Henry Irving. A. G. Swim
burne, E. A. Freeman, Walter Besant,
Edward Arnold, G. Macdonald, Justin
Mccarthy, james Payn, MIR. Wills, W.
Morris, Prof. Blackie, Archdeacon Far
rar, Barring Gould, Wilkie Collins, Lord
LyttOn, Prof. Skeat, Andrew Lang, Prof
Gardiner and Austin DobsOn. Some great
names are conspicuous by their absence
from this list, but the selection is not upon
the whole an unrepresentative Ole, and it
is particularly interesting as showing the
extent to which, thanks no doubt TO the
cheapness of the reprints supplied to
them, our American cousins pursue the
study of our most modern literature. 1t
would be well if the transatlantic appre-
citation of the labOrs of these and other
living Englishmen meant prOpOrtionate
remuneration to our unfortunate authors.
1t may be satisfactory TO a writer to know
that his books are read by thousands of
sympathetic men and women who live
between New York and San Francisco,
but at present he is sadly conscious that
his American popularity profits him little
or nothing. The publisher who sells a
reprint of 1.-THE Data OF Ethics" for 10c.
does not, we imagine, contribute very
largely to Mr.. Herbert Spencer's income;
and he must be indeed philosopher who
can find consolation for having been rob-
bed in the fact that he has been elected a
member of an academy in Utopia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
BEAUTIFUL CLOTH OF GLASS.
Spun and Woven Like Silk-The state
Robe OF HindOO Prince.
From tAs Nam YorE T,-ihhnn


Robe of a HindO0 Prince.
From ths Nel0 York Tribune.
Visitors to the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art have often chopped to gaze at the
specimens OF beautiful glassware there
to be found, and have wondered il Ameri-
ca could produce such work. Contrary
to the general opinion the answer lie that
TINS country can and does produce il.
Brooklyn has glass manufacturer who
furnishes all manner of antique glass, in
lrrldescent c0lors, in shades, stained, and
win an inward fire. initiating rubies,
opals, cats eyes, pearls and other prec-
lous stones, buJ woven glass ia made in
Plttsburg, OF the finest imaginable tex
ture. said glass manufacturer, when
asked to tell something about the latter
form Of glass:
"lhe frat processes OF making woven
glass are the same as in making any kind
OF colOred We k. The ingredients, sand.
coloring, ETC., are mixed together and
placed in the furnace to melt. When the
mass has about become fused into a mol
ten substance, the furnace is opened and
some of it is taken out by two workmen,
who stretch it in the factory until it looks
like red hot rope from one-hall to three
fourth OF an inch In diameter. These
ropes are allowed to cool, and then are
taken into the spinning room. In the CEN
ire OF this room ls an immense wheel of
wood, So feet in diameter. The periphery
10 foot wide, as smoothe as the gla
itself. At one side of the wheel is n blow
pipe, so arranged that the blow 10 at right
angles with the wheel, and blowing hot
air. The bar of glass as 1t comes into the
room Is given to an operator, who holds it
in this blow pipe and it melts. Another
workman takes pair Of pincers and draws
a thread OF glass from the melting bar, and
this ne winds about the wheel when the
steam is turned on and the machinery
begins to revolVe. The big wheel makes
800 revolutions minute, and draws a
thread OF glass from the melting bar con-
tInually. At first the thread is thick, but
it becomes more and more fine until the
finest silk is no more fragile or gossamer
like. AS it becomes fine it loses its brit
tleness, and becomes more elastic and
pliable, and gains in tensile strength
also. When a sufficiently large coil of
thread has been made it is taken from the
wheel and bound up in skeins, and then
the material is taken to the weaving
machine. This is exactly like a silk
weaving machine, and the cloth comes
out In beautiful texture aud color. The
finer threads of glass unite as DO threads
OF silk, and the fabric when done may be
of any color. Combinations of color can
be used, and changeable goods are more
easily manufactured than in silk. A
state robe made tor a Hindoo prince OF
this material was of gold, silver, clear,
and irridescent glass, and when done it
was like mass OF minute precious stones,
more marvellously beautiful than any
thing eyer seen by me BEFORE"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
A POINT IN POKER.
Who Takes the Pot Where Three Play
ers Have Each -Four Aces?
Fron. "a 81 Franeiseo Nsaes Leltsr


From he San Frdncisoo Meas Letter
A correspondent writes us: ~ have
written 10 several papers for correct in
formation on point Of card-playing, but
as none Of them have so far paid any at
tention TO my questions | thought I'd take
my chances on you. Suppose three men
are engaged IN game OF draw and each
OF them holds fOlr aces. Who is entitled
to the pot? l took hand more for amuse-
ment than anything else, with two other
fellows, the other night, in a quiet game
OF poker at Hy Smiths, and on the fifth
deal or Whereabouts each of us caught four
aces. My firm opinion on that occasion,
as we'll as this, was that In such a mixed
up affair the dealer ought To get the coin
and 1t happened / dealt the cards. l
felt there was a rule to that effect some
where, but tho half-witted marshal we
have here would not take my word for it,
and | was thrown into the dungeon.
Hard treatment, sir. for a gentleman TO
receive. Now, | want the cussed ignO-
rance of these police shown up, and |
hope you'll stand by me, because If can
show the pot was mine by rights l think
| can get acquitted. The other fellows
tOOhshly supposed the dust-it was only
few hundreds-didn't belong to me, and.
so | had to mar my evenings pleasure by
laying both out cold when it was only 3
p. m. You should have seen the neat way
l got the drop on the two. felt sorry
that there wasn't an eyewitness around.
But, to conclude, If you can find rule
like that somewhere, hope you will give
the benefit of it to a gentleman, sir, of
breeding, who missed his way when he
stumbled into this One-horse town"
perusal of HOyle on draw poker makes
1t evident that no such rule as that men-
toned has been formulated.
Although Hoyle has not taken cogni-
zance, however, OF any such dispute con-
cernlng the merits OF the players claim,
the question is important enough, on ac-
count of the frequency with which it
arises, to be settled now. Card enthusl-
asts, most of whom consider Quickness an
advantage IN playing, think that under
such circumstances as those related the
pot should fall to him who first gets out
his gun and blazes away. This probably
correct view sufficiently answers the
query. Many deyotees Of the game are
awaiting anXiOusly for the Jury's verdict.
If --- -- doubts whether the dozen Ari-
zOnians selected will sustain his theory,
he should obtain change of venue to San
FranciscO-thatis, if he grabbed those few
hundreds in time and has them yet.
There is standing promise that he won't
hang here,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
The Art Of Lithography.
A Few Words about an important Home
Industrial Enterprise.

only photographic Establishment south of Richmond
is that connected with the Morning News Printing
of the kind have been started other they
have not been successful The quantity photographic Engraving
Printing used in Savannah sufficient give employment to
thrice the number of women that employ MoRNa
News Lhogaphc Department There good however,
why all such work should not be done
skilled artists and mechanics and stay with
building the city That the work done by the MORNING
graphic Department good that in
the North and West be examination the
by for customers in this city and elsewhere There
The work should not be executed well not better
done abroad We employ skilled wokmen improved
cney and have much capital similar establishments elsewhere
We invite examination of samples of bonds certificates
cards. note and letter heads bill heads and the "housand
jobs executed by Lthogaphy We compete style quality
and price with any establishment in the country
Bndey and Blank Book Mandatory equipped in
the South Our work this line unsurpassed for quality durability
style and finish The largest paper ruling machine only
enclosing machine the South be found this establishment
Our Book and Job Printing Department complete every
Mercantile Railroad Steamboat Show work and General Printing
cuted in the best style
The outfit of the MORNING News Office in its entirety complete
that Of any printing establishment in the United States
NNV4Re1xvo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
MAMMA WAS A LITTLE
WIS GIRL.

mamma was little glrl
Nfeu = they sag TO me-,
y. Il .e Go rG%P S pRS noisy GTH fun.
Nor ,..,. Eept her hair in CURL
sl "a. a. Mamma was little girl.
mamma was ,.tue girl
VIZ. Ems to her you seel'
.lr ,,sed 10 iumhie down,
sse ts.st her doll, nor tear her gown
Aes Ink her uapa's tea. .,..... - oDd
N' I'ssrne5 TO knit, plain" seam ana
"mma was little girl.
..n,ln,a says,--it must be true
'.sioT last the seasons DER us Whlr!'
Nv smina. dear was just like you,
J ny W ~ En-, ,-ss grAndma's iittie girl"
"A0N '-0 ST. Nicholas far October.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in THIS column che best IN the paper
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in AdUaRce, each insertion.
Everybody aoho has any eOant 10 supply,
aHythtng 10 bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any leish
to grdtify, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

care you Owen smithY' "Oh, yes, /
must be, Pm OWN everybody but owe
more to DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial
for curing me of cholera mor5us and dys-
entery.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

s...'iing physician recommend and pre.
TO- DUFFY's CRE MALT WHrsKrY.
d,1.l.9llmeuded y physicians. Sold by
10 usgists ard grbors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
prrenmal.

IVES, MATILDA; ips true did have a
L Cheap john picture made to give Ned
in exchange for his, "a | Thought lie would
not know the difference; but, when he looked
a. it, he said: well, if that's what YOU in
Tend to exchange for the picture Ravens
took for me, then think the sooner we quit
he better" And, do you know, Ned hasn't
been 10 our homo since. SO I've lost him.
A MIDDLE-AGED gentleman having re
"A solved to lead IA bachelors life no longer"
desires to correspond with young lady. AID
dress FRANK, care News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Dbntu9rapItu.
lttiorfllanrnmo allauIo.

WANTED, a second hand 3 or horse
w power steam yacht boiler, with or with
out engine. Address, stating price and 9th r
particulars, c. I. ROWLAND, PaeIhc Mines,
Coosaw p. o., Beaufort county, 5. G.
WANTED. second hand suite OF walnut
w furniture; state price. B., this Office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
NGnutp to Rrmf.

nor RENT, rooms nicely furnished and
Il rooms unfurnlshed, with table board in
very desirable locality, in private family
a limited number of table boarders can be &C
conn odated; references exchanged. Address
z. O. Box 40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

nor RENT, handsome parlOr floor; three
II connecting rooms: use of bath; choice
locality, very near the Park. Address VIM
BERLY. News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
entertainments,


ATIss LUCILLE BLOIs will reopen her
vi French and English school, corner of
DraytOn and Macon streets, on THURSDAY,
October /.
MISS MCINTOSH will reopen her primary
vi school MONDAY, Oct. 8, at 81 south
Broad street. Particular attention given 10
beginners.
AIRS. ALICE G. HEYwARD will reopen
WI her school at 1913 New Houston street on
October 5th.
MISS l.. NJ. BANCROFT win reopen her
w School for Girls on Monday, Oct. 9th, at
lOl President street.
DHILIP BEAU has moved to No. Z Jeffer-
son street, where he will be pleased TO
see his old customers and friends.
NOW OPEN, Night School of Photography.
~ Type writing, Telegraphing,. Bookkeep-
ing and Penmanship Private instructions
during the day. c. s. RICHMOND, Princi-
pal, ia Liberty street.
WANTED. everybody to know il you want
w your Clothing Renewed Cleaned, Re
paired, Braided. Dyed, Old Styles Remodeled,
etc, go to $. WHITE, corner Jefferson and
state streets
MARTINS New Ten Cent Novelty Store.
vi llS Broughton street. A great variety
Of useful household goods, Call and see
them.
TYPE WRITERS Repaired, Ribbons Re-
L linked Soc and Type Writer supplies Of
all kinds at lS7 Bay street, third floor.
A CARD. Notice is hereby given that the
"A entire Clothing Order. Military Bus ness
ETC., of Wanamaker " Brown has been trans.
ferred to John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia
! am the only agent in this city representing
this house. Business in the matter Of Cloth
ing, Uniforms. etc, previously transacted by
Wanamaker 4 Brown win receive my prompt
attention, as the house has no other agent in
this city. Having been engaged in the tailor
ing business in Savannah for over eight years.
/ will guarantee that only safe and sure
meaaur ements will lie taken, from which per-
feet Of must necessarily follow. The fan
samples just received contain the latest and
most fashionable goods at prices which cannot
be equaled. TIIOS MCKAY, Agent John
Wanamaker, "a Bull street.
CHEAPEsT VARIETY sTORE-Aiso. Zoe,
~ and DC. goods Goods aold at astonishing
ceived a fne lot Of Patent Roller Window
Shades n prices that can't begbeat; at MA
THAN BROS, ls6 Congress street, near JEFF
ferson.
DAVILION HOTEL Us soon as repaired
i will be reopeDed. Apply at hotel for rooms
and board.
4 Cabinet Photographs are reduced TO SIS a
~. dozen, there Is no excuse for you to get
Cheap John pictures. HAYENS.
CARPENTER WORK.-All kinds done 10
~ order. A postal card sent to A.
SNEDEKER, Gwinnett street, will receive
prompt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

TOR RENT, farm, 30 acres of land, next TO
A hesling Nursery, entrance from Waters
fosd and White Bun road. Apply TO j. II.
kSIlLL, 3 Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
SmnlmFr Nreoria.
MEW YORK CITY.

THE BRISTOL SELECT FAMILY
Il HOTEL, 10 East Eleventh street, between
Fifth Avenue and University Place. one block
and half from Broadway. convenient 10 an
comfort OF guests carefully studied. a good
table, well furnished rooms. Polite attention
assured. Prices as reasonable ~ q nrst-class
boarding-housc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

w ANTED, five good carpenters, immed-
w ately. Apply to J, MCKINLEY, Pres
dent street, third door from Drayton
wv ANTED, good nurse. white or colored.
w Apply az once Mrs. Ives boarding
house, Hull and Whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

DOOMs FOR RENT.-Two large unfur-
HI nished rooms; also, one extra large and
well furnished room, with closet attached.
Address c. E., care Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Boarnrro al1antrn.

EOUR young men can obtain comfortable
Il rooms and board, if desired, in private
family; no children. Address w. B., care
News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
plamo for Rrmt.
garnt for asrmt.

EoR RENT, a Fine Piano. For terms apply
A at l47 Perry street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

LN0R RENT, a very pretty room; new and
A neatly furnished, with gas; bath on same
floor. III l67 Charlton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Foot.


I OST, "A Brown Butt-headed Cow. Liberal
- reward given for returning to OELSCHlG
a MEYER, Lovers lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

ITO LET, Nov LIST, two. large and one
Il small rooms, second floor. for housekeep-
ing; no children. COMFORT. this Office.