davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

Entertainments for the week at Hilo: Monday
evening. picnic NJ Cocoanui Island; Tuesday even
lnE, Monthly Church Social. lat the home Of l..
SeyeTance;l Wednesday evening, gathering at Wal
naku: thursday evening regular weekly prayer
meeting at Foreign Church; Friday evening. birth.
dly evening. teachers meeting choir meeting etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

Beautiful moonlight nights. such rs "a G not e1-
penencsd n any other portion q the globe II
layesuier or Strong should put such nights on
canvas tie pictures would be thought exaggerated
Moonlight baths, as well as sunlight baths. are
L.-.. IN nrl-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

X Is stated. but Of course not advertised, that
Dr. Webb, who was recently appointed 10 the
Lepor Hospital, salary s. 800 year has also been
appointed 10 take charge of the Insane Asylum.
gentlemen had been nominated Medical Inspector
Of Schools salary unknown. The Government
seem 10 know how 10 look after their own when
they ind the right men. Looking az the salaries
given, wnere has been the economy made by get
ting nd Of DR.. Fitch. The country is full Of doc
tors and there hardly seems any necessity for null
tplyiug in one mans handslet all have a chance
especially the young men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-04

The Roller Coaster one Of the latest additions
10 the local amusements, was operated publicly,
for the first time, the afternoon of the 9th ult
and advantage was taken Of the occasion. by King
and commoner 20 enjoy fine ride at the rate Of
10 miles per minute. The general public contrib
Uted TO the Golfers q the Company on Saturday
night and since. The affair Is not an addition to
the comfort Of residents in the reishborhOod, the
formerly quiet Beretania street now being the
scene of uproag and not by the continuous crowd
that Is attracted to this new amusement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

From he Amertcus Recoraer,


Americas il just now as we'll supplied
with fruit as the most ardent vegetarian
could desire. Wagon loads Of melons are
seen on the streets every day, and the
prices range from nickel 70 30 cents.
Then there are quantities OF early apples
which are sold at wonderfully cheap rates.
Great baskets Of rosy checked peaches are
seen at frequent intervals as one travels
the principal streets, and these, too, are
low priced. Piums are rather on the wane,
but occasionally basket Of this tempt
ing fruit IL seen, and the vender Informs
YOU that you may sample them for "hYe
cents a quart, an don charge nOpln eX-
ira fur de wo'ms." Then here Is the for
midable blackberry brigade. Early IN
the morning they depart for the fields and
waste places. every size, age, sex aud
color being Represented. During the day
they come In laden with buckets, baskets
and boxes filled 10 overlooking with black
berries and huckleberries. After sweeping
around the square and chattertng, ana
bertering with the grOcers and fruit deal
ers, they disperse, and those who nave
some stock remaining over peramhulate
the streets through tbe residence portion
Of the town, where they offer every ID.
ducement u buyers. They Will take 0ld
clothes, broken victuals, etc., in eN.
change, but they generally insist on ~
least dime in cash TO buy sugar enough
To sweeten pie for themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
Ben HiIps Grave.
u.s." in EseOnan Adrertiser.

SIS" IN NetoHldn a 1C6ftiSer.
/ visited Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta
not long ago, and with feeling of reyer-
ence sought the grave Of Mr.. Ben Hill. A
PLAIN white marble shaft marks the rest
Ing place of this illustrtous son Of Georgia.
| copied the following inscription upon
the monument, thinking perhaps there
might be those who read your paper who
had not seen this:
s'When too feeble to speak he wrote the
following:
If grain Of corn will die and then rise
again in so much beauty, why may not /
die, and then rise again in Infinite beauty
and life? How is the last greater
mystery than the first? And by as much
as | exceed the grain Of corn in this life,
why may not exceed it in the new life?
How can we limit the power OF Him who
made the grain Of corn and then made
the same arise IN such wonderful newness
Of lifeY"
The children have raised a monument
over the grave Of Prof. Mallon, who
founded and was so long at the bead Of
the public schools in Atlanta. Tine In
scriptiOn upon II reads thus:
Patient and wise teacher,
He loved God and little children.
Gentle and pure man.
Honor was his shield,
His golden motto,
"Duty without fear"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

oages, % boxes strawberries, IS bushels
huckleberries, % barrels onions, 1850 bar.
refs new Florida Irish potatoes.
ioO bushels sweet potatoes, $50
punches turnips, 200 grape fruit. 200 eag
plants, 400 crates cucumbers, 500 pineap.
pies, bushels plums, 500 dozen green
corn, vegetables, etc.
In February, 1875, in the United States
Court, in the case of George r. Fair
banks VS.. the City of Jacksonville, a
Judgment was issued against the city for
$929 80. The suit was brought to compel
the city to pay the plaintiff the principal
ana interest on bonds held by him of the
issue of 1858. The amount has never as
yet been paid, and Saturday the city
fathers We're served with writ of man.
damus from the Supreme Court of the
state, requiring them to meet and con
Vene as the City Council forthwith, and
assess tax upon all real and personal
property in the city subject to taxation.
sufficient to pay the judgment in full, and
ioree collection Of the same, or appear
before the Justices of the Supreme Court
at Tallahassee at 10 O'Clock on July 7, to
show cause why they refuse to do 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
MT. DE SALES ACADEMY.
The Ninth Annual Commencement of
This Institution ut Macon, Ga.


Editor Morning NeWS: 1t was the
pleasure of the writer to witness the
ninth annual commencement of Mt. de
Sales Academy, Macon, Ca. which was
held in that city at the Academy
OF Music on the evening OF
the 23d inst. Notwithstanding
ing the fact that Mercer commencement
exercises were being held the same even
ing the audience was very large.
Mt. de Sales Academy, which began its
career of usefulness nine years
ago and whose commencement
occurred June 23, stands in
the front rank of Macon's famous edu-
catlonal institutions. In that time twice
was 1t found necessary to enlarge it's &C
cOmmOdatiOns. Actual computation
shows that it's increase in scholars has
been l25 per cent.
The principle of the Mount seems to be
moral and religious training first, whilst
domestic education is scarcely secondary
to intellectual culture.
The ninth annual commencement of
Mount de Sales presented a varied and
interesting programme. In its musical
feature the instrumental performance of
Misses Peyton, Michigan, Grant and
Ford was artistic and beautiful, whilst
the singing of Misses Peter
man, Cooley, Grant, Daniel and
Mcmillan was highly cOmmendable.
The literary department was equally well
sustained. The essays of Misses S. Ford
and NJ. Nelligan were models of compost
ton, whilst the declaiming of Miss Cora
Tardy was the best have ever witnessed
anywhere. A cantata, 1.-The Hermit's
TFsa1~ Irr hA dr,a
Misses Madeline Palmer, Sarah E. Ford,
Cora Tardy and Margaret Michigan were
the graduates. They deserve the highest
praise, having surpassed the standard re-
quired by the institute for graduating,
namely: an average 80 per cent.
THE YALEDICTORY.
50 Like unto ships far ont at sea,
Outward and hOmeward bound arc We"
was touchIngly given by Miss Cora Tardy.
The address to The graduates was deliv-
cred by Prof. f. J. d. DAILY, of Macon.
The Professor made no attempt at Oratory,
but bis speech was replete with words of
sound wisdom and invaluable advice.
The following is complete list of the
medals and honOrs distributed
Graduating hOnOrs, gold medal, laurel
wreath and diploma to Misses Madeline
Palmer, Sarah K. Ford, Cora Tardy and
Maggie Neliigan.
Gold medal for history, donated by Rev.
A. j. Semmes, awarded to Miss Annie
Harvey.
God medal for Christian doctrine, do
mated by Rev. J. o. DOnneH, of Norwalk,
Conn.,, awarded to Miss Cordelia Hemp
hill.
Gold medal for grammar. donated by
Rev. I. A. McConville, of Mhledgeville,
Ga, awarded to Miss Annie Harvey.
Gold medal for drawing and painting,
donated by DR.. J. ingalls,, awarded to
Miss Maggie Michigan.
Gold cross of honor in junior depart
ment, donated by Rev. T. A. McCon-
Vile, awarded TO Miss Eleanor Mansfield.
The highest honOrs of the academy, a
crown for uniform excellence OF conduct,
was conferred on Misses A. Harvey, X.
O'ConneIl. j. Nelligan and NJ. Lee.
Wen did the Mount and its pupils merit
the bountiful praise and congratulations
showered on them. NIAToR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
TALLULAH THE TERRIBLE.
a stranger Falls Over Turner's Point
and Is Found Badly Hurt.

From ire Athens Banner RatchnaA.
The good people resident at the falls
ana also the plessure-seekers who
VISIT this beautiful summer resort have
been stirred up to the highest pitch of ex-
cltement over the disappearance of a
young man named r. b. Fortmar, from
New Orleans. He was last seen at 10
O'Clock Friday morning making his way
up the railroad towards Turner's Point.
very precipitOus place on the railroad,
named In honor of Capt. j. c. Turner,
the surveyor of the Northeastern
Railroad. After he had been gone
some time the people at the tails
became uneasy and some of his friends
started out to hunt him. Night came on.
out still Fortman did not make his APP
pearance at the hotel, and then large
party was organized to so In search of
MIN. Torchlights were procured, and
Win horns they started 10 hunt him up.
The horns were blown 1T intervals and
the large flambeaus flashed their lurid
light in the dark caverns OF the terrible
Ialulah. The shouts of the party
echoed and re-echoed through the
cllIs and crevices, but no answer
was returned. All night long these
men, who seemed to know and feel
that something terrible had happened,
marched up and down hunting for the
lost man, but success did not crown their
efforts until yesterday morning at ! 80
O'Clock, when the lifeless body, as was
supposed, was seen lying down on cliff
below Turner's Point. Immediately the
searchers were summoned and prepara-
lions made to reach the dying man. His
body was reached and found 10 be alive
but he was in dying condition. The
hunters had passed within 20 feet OF him
the night before, but owing to his condition
he could not make himself heard. 1t is
supposed that he got on large table rock
at Turner's Point, and, as the rock was
wet, that his foot slipped and he was pre-
cipitated $50 feet below, where he lay the
greater part of Friday and all night Fri
day night until he was discovered Satur-
day morning. A dispatch was received
from the attending physicians late sunday
evening stating that he was not dan
gerously injured. Fortman is young
man stopping at Col. Young's hotel and
had only been at Tallulah a short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
A W WONDERFUL CASE.
The C@sarian Operation Successfully
Performed by DIR. Baer.

from me P6ftddcfl}bld Press.
A few days ago Prof. b. f. Baer, of this
city, performed an operation upon a
woman almost exactly similar to that
performed by DR.. J. b. McFatrich, of
Chicago, in the early part of June, upon
one of his patients. The Chicago case
was that of a lady 30 years old, who hnd
been afflicted for IL years with what was
supposed TO be a tumor in the perltoneaI
region, but which turned out, under the
disclosing knife of the surgeon, to be a
dead infant.
During the first days of the present
month DR.. Baer was consulted BY a wo-
man from the interior of PENNSYLVANIA,
who told him this story: Twenty-0ne
months before she became ill, suffering
the usual pains OF maternity. In a short
time she became well again, and during
the next month was apparently in excel
lent health. A swelling in the perltoneal
region was supposed by the attending
physician to be tumor that he hoped
would subside. About this time she
changed her residence. and new physi-
cian passed the same diagnosis upon her
case. Her health becoming impaired, she
was advised to consult Prof. Baer, OF this
city. DR.. BRer at once told her that what
appeared to be an ovarian tum0r was
really an infant, and that the only nope of
saving her life was an operation.
On June Is, in the presence of several
prominent physicians, ne abstracted, by
what is known as the Cgsarian operation,
a perfectly formed child, which had grown
TO it's full size. Unlike the Chicago case,
in which the woman died, DR.. Baer's pa
tent is expected to recover, and is, indeed,
almost well now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
mo ONE no LovE.n
The Author of This Song Lover who
Wouldn't Run From Bullets.

Asun
From he Boston Traveller
heard curious story yesterday in re-
gard to the well-known song,
"Noone to love none TO caress!
travelling alone through LIES wilder
ness" etc
The author of this song lives here in
Washington, and he boards at a hotel
within square or so of the White House.
lie is now man of perhaps 49, and he
wrote the song many years ago. He was
IN love with beautiful girl and the day
was fixed for their marriage. In the in
terval between the engagement and this
day the war broke QUE and the young man
enlisted. He was on the field when the
time approached for his wedding. 1t was
on the eve of great battle, and that the
nrst battle IN which the young man was
10 take part. He wrote to his sweetheart
asking her to postpone the day of the
marriage until after the fight. This she
refused to do, and said ifhe did not return
and keep his part Of the agreement she
would consider the engagement oil. The
young man preferred to trust to luck in
regard to the engagement to- being con-
sidered coward in running away from
his first battle and remained on the field.
His ladyloVe, however, was so piqued at
the refusal that she persisted in her re-
lection OF his suit and married another
man. Inspired with the feeling of the
desertion the rejected wrote the song
which has had such u wide run
He not only wrote the song, but he re-
mained.true TO his first love. and for some
time, the story goes, he has been living
here with his mother. Not long ago, how
ever, his loves husband died, and since
that time he has renewed the acquaintance
of the widow, who, though older than
when be went TO the war, is stlll CHARM
ing. The old flame has, it is said, revived
IN the fair widows breast, and there is a
fair prospect Of a match
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
An OLD Relic.

from me DltcktVfRc GNfgts
While looking through some old papers
the other day, Mr.. J. X. Boggs, OF this
place, found a relic Of the past that recalls
a big occasion. II Is Henry Clay badge,
worn by him at Clay convention, held
in Madison in 1874, when Clay ran against
Jas. X. Polk for the Presidency. This
convention was not nominating one as
we have now, but seemed 10 be simply
kind Of Jubilee meeting, barbecue, and the
ike. lasting :hree days, where there were
gathered $4,000 Clay men from all over
the state. OglethOrpe sent over delega-
ton OF 100, all OF whom wore these
badges, but we doubt II there Is another
one al them In existence now. II is printed
upon white satin ribbon and worded thus
"Oglethorpe Delegation. Wing NOmina-
tons. Henry Clay and Theodore Freilng-
huysen.D Then the seal Of the state, fol-
lowed by the representation Of a banner,
upon which is Inscribed: "Whig Princi-
pies: one Presidential term; sound ma
lionel currency; a revenue tariff win ialr
protection 20 American industry; just re-
strnints on the executive power; dlstrlbu-
ton Of the proceeds Of the public lands;
an honest aud economical administration
freedom Of the elective frauchisep In
those DAYS most all Of our people were
Whigs against few Democrats, THIS
county giving Clay a vote OF about 500 TO
l25. but be was, however, defeated ny
Polk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

This is what the hunter said on return
ing from y night spent IN storm aud dark
ness amid tue growls Of bears, the howls
OF wolves and The expected approach Of
aerpents. The combination OF horrors
known as dyspepsia II even more disa-
greeabie than all this. Get rid Of u ny
taking Browns Iron Bitters, as Dir. }. II.
Gilky, 0fHamilion, Texas. did. re says
~ used Browns Iron Bltters ior oys-
popsia, and am greatly ha"gnted,D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
SUMMER BOARDERs.

THE GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE will
1 be open for b0aFders during the months OF
JULY and AUGUST. Large, airy rooms.
Cool lOcation-in the midst Of grove Of two
acres. Address
GEO. G. BUTLER. A. NJ,
CIR ain. ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
THE GREENBRIER

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w, VA,
IMMEDIATELY on the c. and o. Ry The
L most celebrated of all the mountain re-
sorts will open for the season June /. Eleva-
ton. 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains $500 feet. Rates; al per week;
SIS per month Of 20 days. Send FOR pamphlet.
Is. n. EAKLE, Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

superior educational advantages. Vast
areas of land, both In the city ana county.
will be placed in the hands of this com
pany, and farms of from 30 to 100 acres or
larger, Will be offered at low prices and on
terms to suit the purchasers. A large
amount of stock has already been sub
scribed for.
Americus Recorder: "Why do not farm
ers take more pride in their surroundings,
ana pay more attention to the beautifying
of their hOmesP' The question has been
often asked, and the problem remains
unsolyed. One travelling the public roads
In some directions from the city is pain
fully impressed with the dilapidated, tum-
ble-down and fOrsaken look of many of
the farm houses. l have noticed some
places where the dwelling, which was once
typical Southern residence, has been
stripped OF It's sheds, the frame prOpped
up with temporary supports, the shingles
and Notwithstanding rotting away, aud
the beautiful yard choked with weeds and
neglected shrubbery. This is all wrong.
and now that the South is making such
wonderful strides toward a new era Of
progress more attention should be paid to
these things.
The clerks at an Americas drv goods
store have come into possession of a
young turtle of the regular old "saw
back' variety. 1t is quite Young vet.
being able to turn around quite easily in
an ordinary goblet, which, filed with
water, constitutes It's cage. 1t was put
in there two months ago, and has become
quite accustomed to the exposed situation
of its narrow prison. 1t is scarcely
ever still, bat whirls about, and when
any one approaches near the glass it
throws up its heels and endeaVors to hide
by sticking its head down and turning its
back on the unwelcOme intruder. Flies
and other insects constitute its daily
ratiors, and has it become so familiarized
with some OF the boys thai it will take
food from their hands. Should its apti-
tude for acquiring knowledge continue il
will some day be the only and original
educated cooter.
A few days ago William Walker,
prosperous young gentleman OF Wash
ington county, was welded to Miss Lizzie
Garner, aged Is. On the way nome from
the nuptial ceremony they stopped at the
residence Of the grOOm's brother, the lat
ter having few years since married
sister of the newly made bride, and were
persuaded to pass the night. To the
amazement Of the young husband and his
brothers. family the youthful bride on the
succeeding morning betrayed symptoms
of insanity, which impelled her to at
tempt to take her life by swallowing
laudanum to the amount of a bottle full
The discovery was made in time to save
the young lady, but she has been confined
to her bed ever since at her brother-in-
laws home. She said that she was tired
of life, and was evidently bent on taking
it. Grave apprehensi0ns are entertained
that her reason is permanently destroyed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
CAPON SPRINGS and BATH.
Alkaline Lithia Waters, also Fine
Iron Waters.

HAMPHIRE Co, WEST VIRGINIA.
MO FUGs, NO MALARIA. Where the
IN sick recover, and the well are always
happy. A lovely summer h0me,g A. mountain
climate unsurpassed. Send for p3mphiet.
Water ON sale and pamphlets ffee st OsCE-
OLA BUTLER'S, Druggist. Savannah. Ga.
w. III. SALE Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.

TIRE MP Err Nous
OPENS JUNE II. Terms, SO 50 per day.
dress j. II. TREMPER. JE., Phnnicia, Ulster
Co.. N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
DANIEL HOGAN.
Nnnls aunipr, QtE.
Soda Water Factory.

i HERE WITH inform my frerds and tho
i public generally that am now prepared to
lil an orders for Soda Water, Ginger Ale,
sarnapariila, sYrupe, etc, from my new place,
No. 282 BAY street, nenr West Broad. Solicit
ing a share Of their Kind patronage. 1 hope 10
merit the same ~ my endeavor 10 furnish
only the bcat articles. All orders by mail win
receive prompt attention. kespectfully,
GEO. EBBERWEIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
HoTEL OCEANIC.

Opens June 9th. On the Island Of Long Beach,
five miles at sea. Temperature seldom above
rs. Immediate relief from Hay lever aud
Asthma. Best fishing and bathing on the
Jersey coast. Accommodation for 200 guests,
first class Ia every respect. For terms ana
circulars address NJ. II. BUZBY, Proprietor,
Mhann VilIn- n Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
SEASON, 1885.

T'HE oCoEEE WHITE SULPHUR
L SPRINGS win be open Tor the reception OF
guests JUNE 10, under competent manage
menE. Resident physician and Western
Union Telegraph office in the hotel. For
terms. address OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS COMPANY, Bowdre 2. o., Hall
County, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
painic, 0llp, Ctr.
NOTICE.

WILL BE OPENED ON THE FIRST OF
wv JULY, By the undcraiKncd, the prem
isca corner Congress and Drhyton streets, az