davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

The fiftn annual national convention Of
the American Agricultural Association
Will be held at the exposition grounds,
New Orleans, on Feb. 20, p and p. All
interested in agriculture and kindred puN
suits are invited to attend and participate
in the proceedings. If all who are in
yited attend, there will be no further
doubt about the financial success of the
owr,-estFou-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

Something ought t. be done to check
the literary tendency of the royal family
Of England. The sons Of the Prince Of
Wales are said to be writing their thrill
ling experiences as midshipmen, which
will re printed in book form. The court
sycophants viii forget the glories Of Mel
son. and other naval heroes, when they
get to sounding the praises OF these Vete-
ran Princes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

A luratic escaped from the hospital ut
Chattanooga the ether day, and cut down
the United States flag in the national
cemetery near that city. He was arrest
ed by the superintendent and carried be-
fore the United States Commissioner, who
turned him over to his father. 1t was
fortunate FOR the poor fellow that Gen.
Butler was not in command OF the Gene
tery
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
Epof.
3narnt1tn.

7 OST, bunch of keys, with owners name
II on ring. Liberal reward paid on being re-
turned to This office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

The law requiring women to serve on
iurles in Washington Territory is des-
tined to become more popular than ever,
especially with the female sex. Two suits
were won It enc time in the Territory
few days ago. James Mitchell and Miss
Susie Thompson were on the jury, and
met for the first time in the box. 1t was
a case OF love at first sight. The defend
ant. faro dealer, was convicted, and two
happy jurors decided to look up a
preacher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

The Degrees OF Arson county, North
Caroline, have sent two preachers to
Arkaa=-s TO arrange for a general eN0Jus
70 tie latter state. They think they can
greatly improve their condition in ,he
We-t- and propose - emigyate IN bodies
50 as Is maintain their old associations.
TIE latter idea i= % -C5d one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

a couple 81 small boss iu Bfooalyn
have ts-u masking their pocket change 5r
advertising situations f.r l3barers and
asl,iu- j.. iicsl-s 70 IHel0se stamps for
reply. Tits pretty safe not tosend stamps
in repi. 90 amp advertisement, unless it
De from house well known i'm business
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

GeoF-1 Downing, the colored lawyer,
aua Tl1mas Fortune, the colored editor.of
New Nsre. appear % be getting abou- as
much fae advertising out ot the news
uarer- ana telegraph companies as either
-. John .- Mrs. Lockwood. Tee country
is L,. ~ ready to stop work % 20 60 dis
cusz-.- r-a negro question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
3h 10 &nan.

DERMANEST and transient board, also
4 furnished rooms to rent. No. 6 jefferson So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

There 30 "a movement on foot 80 esta3-
lis school II technology in connection
with The University Of the South AZ Sc
vance. Tenn. The University Of tho South
is one of tie most progressive AMI suc-
cessful institutions in this section o. the
Union. Georgia may vet lose the oppor-
tuuity IF taking the lead in technical edu-
Cl+5rn fn tine Sluth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

Wfie tie New York saloon keepers
were s.-y much surprised the other day
at tal announcement that Mayor Grace
haI determined to enforce the Sunday
clause 3fthc license law. Tie large majority
OF them ale really alarmed at the threat
OF a'iar-a number Of the more respectable
saloon keepers that they viii assist in
eLforc.uZ tine law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

The friends Of Hon. steve Elkins have
produced a certificate signed by one Of
the leading Democrats of New Mexico,
who. bv the way, is interested in Elkins'
railroad. in which the said Elkins is pro-
nounced not only a gentleman, but a
scholar, and it is claimed that Chairman
Barnum, Of the Democratic National
Committee, has verbally certified to the
same facts. Surely the ''peace and good
fellowship business is no myth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

Tne largest fox hunt in America, il Is
claimed took place in Delaware county,
Pa. Wednesday. \ poor orphan Tex
was chased 3o miles by 10 hunters and
dogs inuum,(abie, and fualiy escaped IN
a hole. some Of The hunters were cheeky
enough 10 cali it sport. They don't know
auvthiu- about the red foxes OF George,
and The genuine Birds9ng hounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

Boston is Dragging on its female
cashiers. However fond they may DE Of
their glasses, not one of them has been
vet attacked by the Canada fever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

AnOveity IL dress is a draping from .he
left shoulder that falls in the folds OF the
skirt, tied in at the waist with br0caded
ribbon,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
$alr.

LNOR SALE, grocery aud bar. with fine
Z selected stock; first class stand Tor par
llcuiars apply 10 HENRY 4. GECKS. i9l5
Congress street, at Mrs. Meitzler's
ENOR SALE. the desirable brick residence
Il three stories on q basemeut) No. u Cor
uon street. fronting Monterey square. ID per-
tect order, with all modern improvements. on
very reasonable terms; possession given at
once. 4. FALh. corner Congress. Whitaker
and II. Julian streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

TuF ~rryf.Y Nry~s. one wear 90
TIE MORSING NEWS is served in the city ty
news dealers SO - cents per week. single
eorFae cpufE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18

srxnAY.JANUARY 10. 1885.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
This is the Jew.
by ". Il. IiouGH.

IL is related uf .Beacpn.feld. that
on one occasion. when he wa. taunt,d
with his JEWS OK faclion, he rose 10
his full height, and looking upon The
members Of tie House OF Commons
With mien as proudly imperioug IL
ihe highest, exclaimed, Il can well az.
lord t0 be called II jew" Aud well
be could. COR be st0od there as the
representative Uf a people. whose PEI
Cu,iIry has distinguished them IN ali
ages Of the world, whose claim to ar
istocracy dates back 10 the patriffCu
Abraham, who for thousands Of years
were the only nobility Of the Almigh-
ty, aud who are identified with the
preservation and pro- agation Of u
purer morality anl more rational
notions Uf religion than we're ever
entertained by auy bea henish people
a. the ancient Greeks were with the
progress Of science aud the Romans
with the dcvelpfmentofiur
Tua careful studen', the histury Oi
the Jewish people presents all the
charms Of fiction, the force Of fact.
aud the strange aroma ofindividuality
VIVA: other nation would have re-.
manned distinct as a people and lirn
In their religion; hurting defiance u
the buInbardment Of time, situation
and people, though lost as 10 thcil
identity, crushed rs n State, and tav
ing no organic centre they could cal
their owny When Rome was mistress
Of the world, the jew was lher whpf
cosmopolitan Greece raised alvit tht
banner Of "Freedom for the mind
had called upon all who chose 10 com,
to that central sgn OF learning ant
drink deep Of the Pierian spring, III,
jew was there yet, when the glor,
Of the FIRST had departed and lhl
lustrous banner Of the second grey
| dim. the Jew was still the same Jey
aud failed TO amalgamato with an,
people. Insulied, despised, perse
lcuted and denied every privilege mos
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
1t was not his Property.

i le = "a
"Will you be kind enonsl TO take
that grip.sack off that seat n said d
countryman, who got on train al
Luling, Texas.
"No, sir, / do not intend to do
anything Of sort" replied the drums
mer, who was sitting on tile other
side Of the seat.
do you say that ypu are going to
let that grip sack stay right there r.
Eyes, sir; 1 do"
sIn case you don't remove that
grip sack ! shall be under the pains
ful necessity of'calling the conduc.
tor"
You can call in the collector, the
engineer, and the brakesmaa, if y0G
want 70. Perhaps you had butter
stop at the next station and send d
special u Jay Gould himself about
IT."
.The eondutor will put you off the
train"
4 don't care II hedoes. | am not
going to take that grip sack from
that place where it Il"
The indignant passenger went
through the train, and soon returned
with the conductor.
80 you refuse to move. that grip
sack, do your asked the conductor.
II do.
Great sensation.
"Why do youpersiSt in refusing to
remove that grip.sack 2"
Because il is not mine"
why did You not say at oncef"
Because no one asked me. "--SJt-
iags.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
- - 90 -.
They Were SO Busy To day

A boy about twelve years Of age
entered a store on Michigan avenue
the other day and asked for the pro.
prietor. and when confronted by that
individual the lad hesitatinly in
qnired: sF
'"I-I wanted to ask you Tor some
information about III Mahdi. Man
up the street said you were posted
and that you'd be glad to help boy
along"
"Ye.e.s" said the proprietor, as
he stretched his ear, ''iess so. FL
Mahdi--ye.s. Say, hub, I'm awfully
bus, this morning. Ask the cashier,
and here's a quarter for you. i like
tn help hoy along, but I'm rnshed
this morning"
The boy went down to The cashiers
desk and said:
"Nother boy and me are seeing
who can find out the most about Il
Mahdi. Please tell me all you know
"El Mahdi-y.e-s," replied th'
cashier. "liang IL! I've read ofhin
a dozen times over and the name i
very familiar. Y.es-iess so. Say
bub, our flnor.walker knows every
bOdy and everything. Here's iifteei
cents for you Il you won't bother mi
today" zs
The boy passed along TO the gen
tlrman mentioned and said:
"My teacher wants me 10 find on
all I cnn about III Mahdi. Wher
was he born? How old is he1 wha
does he do for a living? Please Civ,
me all the facts YOU can"
The Iloor.walker looked the iuno
cent in the eye for a long half MN
ute.
Then he pulled a quarter from hl
vest pocket, passed il over and kind
" whispered:
"Not today, my son, but some otl
. er day. They'll probably tell W
next door, as they aren't rushed r.
Detroit Free Paess. f.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
A Strange story.

The sensation Of the last week has
been Tie 4lisintermrnt Of the body oi
i. q. & ibbs. WHO died in 1877. A
few We, ks ago his widow died, and
on SATURDAY, Ills remains were taken
up 10 be buried alongside his wife
When Gibbs diel he was IS years Of
age, with his beard cIeanly shaven,
When Tho coffin was opened Il wa
found that his beard had grown nine
inches, and his head was covered
with a full suit of hair ten inches
long and let black. In life his hail
and hesld we're snow whitc.--Er.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
The Parting Of Lee and his Gen
erals.

Amid the ruins Of their capital,
with bare. bowed heads, in utter ST.
lence aud bitter tears, Lee and his
Generals separated and went their,
several ways to homes destroyed,
families broken up and scattere d d
often into exile and oblivion.
The final parting was in front of
Lees mansion III Richmond, two days
after Appomatrox. Lees house il an
ordinary square brick, standing alone
on Franklin street, one square from
the Capitol. Upon the afternoon Of
Ethe second day after the surrender
people in that vicinity were surprised
to see come riding up the street from
the south q company Of Confederate
horsemen. They were unarmed.--
Their gray uniforms were worn, soil.
/! ed, and often tattered, their trappings
old and patched. They wore slouch-
ed hats, and here and there was a
feather remaining Of the once smart
aud jannty dropping plume of the
Confederate cavalryman. They we're
bronzed and Drowned and bearded.
They sat erect and came on with the
splendid horsemanship for which they
we're noted. Upon the collars ofsome
of the gray jackets could still be seen
the faded and tarnished gilt stars, the
emblems Of the wearers' rank.
In front Of them rode Lee. His
two hands held the loosely swinging
reins and rested upon the pommel.
His head was bent and his eyes were
looking straight ahead ffom under
his downcast brow, but they seemed
TO see nothing.
As the troops cantered, up to his,
old home his horse stopped at the
gate, and hearoused himself suddenly
as from dream, and cast his eyes
upon the familiar windows and then
around over the group Of gallant sol
diers who had followed his fortunes
for-four bloody years and gone down
in defaa. under his banner.
The end Of all had come at last.
He threw himself from his horse, and
all his companions followed his action.
They stood hat in hand, with an arm
through the bri'lle rein, while Lee
went from man to man, grasping each
hand, looking intently Into each face
as though he would press II upon his.
memory forever. Then he turned aud
walked through the gate and up the
steps to his door. As servant open.
ed the door he paused with his left
foot upon the veranda, his right upon
the last step aud looked back for the
last time. Not a word had been
spoken, not a goOd.by uttered. There
was no seand heard but that Of sob+
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

ordei
wirdows, Blind, Doors, Glass.
Paints, and Varnishes Of Binswangpr
4 Co, Richmond, Va. Bnilders hni
Painters supplied. Price list Of sash
&c. ncw ready. ianl4.ly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

Two Yankees IN Andalusia. One
Andalusian said 10 another: II say,
mate, I must have drop ell off "a
sleep all Of n sudden last night. for
whrn | awOkc this morning / found
my hand on my frehcad just as !
left ii when signiDg the cross on ~
ing down." "Why. man, that's moth
ing. I'll tell you what once happen.
I'd 10 INC. "One morning as awoke
found myself resting with my hands
on the bed and my body stretching
out 10 the air." a. hatT" II mus
have gone to sleep In The act o.
Jumping into bed."--Dubia Times
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

heroes OF hundred battles learned
their heads against the shoulders oi
their horses and wept. @
Lee gave one look, and broke down
at last. His han,is were over his
eyes, his frame shook with sobs, as
he turned quickly and disappeared
into his lonely house. With the clos
ing Of the door behind him ended for.
syer the wild dream of the Southern
Confederacy.- Cincinnati CONNER
cidi Gerette.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

list intenls f,r a cow 10 Che fore .
ground Il landscape, will not be
taken for grand pianq on The roof
of a house.
In Persia no son sits, until ordered
to do so, in his fathers presence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
1885 SPRING. 1895

| have to offer this Season, the Cheapest,
Handsomest and Most Complete Line Of
Goods that viii be offered in this section.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

w "1V'ahtA" A5tae''ts IN hth ihN
spirit tf ,tsgnltion was laning the
wing Of the genius Of progress" and
their formef agitations were being
lullei To rest by the "siren voice of
time t. the present day, where they
stani ileutiG, d with the interests of
almost every pe"!.le under the sun,
there have arisen from their ranks
men whose names will remain fixed
In the heaven. If Jewish thought, as
seIl-luminous ,un>, shedding light and
Knowledge, and glory abroad-a
pledge OF thar nations future great.
ness.
IN oiien ii.urs, the Hebrew boys
we're .bs e,cy,clor1 Of Kings; in later
days what ecri, siastical historian has
Germany ever produced like Neand.
er! Whp iii" lsubenstein and Mend.
elsehn have "snuthcd the savage
brra.t" Gui stirred the sours deep
paIlI"s, - with magic hands they
woke III. slumbcring chords Of musicg
Who ike Rachel and Bernhardt
have So lraasprrted audiences and
played upon the deepest passions OF
our sou! What marshal more dis
tlngni.hLA !lan Massena ever carried
In his lanIs the veal or woe OF
France? Philosophy claims its Spi
n0sa, En- ;iaad her Disracli. aud il Is
said To-Day, III Europe the Ruthschild"
decile vii her e." peace shall smile
on all mauAind or war darken all,
You who have before your minds
eye now. aa eagle eyed, sharp featur'
I'd s'ran- es. lramping our land with
a peck nn his back, seeming iit fol
trc'.' Va, ,lrata gems and spuils, driv'
M III, ba gaius With the asiutenes'
peculiar 3, his kind, and who arc
vanly ,tfi ing 10 reconcile him wi'h
III" liclur, I have Just drawn, should
bani.h such an opparition from y"uI
miu'I, f,r he i not a representative
Lay. AZ yeir the lowest Irish
NAN raTrrsS',,' iSS he, iand Of poets, OF
the brawny .i"lid German. the learn
iug nf The Rhinelaud. Would ypl
know tfe true jew? Go visit th,
scholar, the philosopher, The historian
the lrarurl rabbis. the sage@ Of thei
people, wi.o have drank deep an
often a, llle fnuut Of knowledge as IL
redundant streams have flowed fres
from the Talmud." Go visit then
and free your minds from the narro'
prejudicts prosecutions and higotr,
have been nourishing for centurie.
Pre- eminently distinguished by thel
love If country, marked bv thei
charity towards their brethren, an
branded BY their suiItrings. whi
other nation under The sun can 20
J eDnI,are with them?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

dear 70 man, all right to participate
In thealtairs Of thegoverment Of the
countrg'in which they liyed--the
right which the revolutionary war OBJ
tained TOR as--for which the soil Of
France was drenced In blood, and
which fires today the heart Of Russia,
they haze still borne up under their
many grievances and furnished ge-
MUS thai has shaped the destinies Of
nations-and startled the thinking
world by the snblimity Of their ideas.
Why is it that they have been 50
persecatel, that they bear the mark
| of Chris an hatred and contempt, and
their very name Is employed as a sy-
nonym la' meanness, baseness, cum
ningY Il sgems as fit must indeed
4 ss'as aen -sayss "a singular
dreaDoS ausir dangerous superiority"
i Under H. circumstances has the
Israelite prospered where the Chris
tian and lieathen have failed, and on
account Of their very prosperity have
they become source of revenue to
most q the States Of Europe. They
have been bought and sold until they
were 10 .ltd upon rs mere merchan
dlse--tiaY we're banished and all
their eff,cts seized 1.-The ban Of Danish.
mcnt was bat removed to allow them
70 accumulate the wealth of the coun.
tryin tllef hands again, when the
stats With greedy fingers clutched
them BY tae throat and babe them
disgorge cr suffer death. Thus at
times, almsst overwhelmed BY hatred,
perseculicr AMI oppression, and snf.
iering horrors more dreadful thar the
'tqqai,ilioI for their deathless deyo.
ton to their principles, they have re.
sisted Tie tide that would sweep them
70 destraciipu and gained fuoihold
on .he.saore that may open out to
them Il more glorious prospect.
The Ioiacis for centuries Of special
Legislation, they have at last succeed
4
ed in obtaining full emancipation In
almost I'll the States of Europe. Then
do they rise mp and assert their man.
hood, tltcn do they shake the fetters
IRON their nlanacied hands and give
the rein, Of freedom to their thoughts
then DO they show how long it
takes to eaunte act the influence Of
centurie' Of oppression by coniribu.
ting even more than their share to the
universe stock of knowledge for the
benefit Of mankind. Yea-the Jews
have been God gtited people. From
Moses Of Sinai--the Egyptian Prince
the Hebrew law ,giver--Moses
Msqonides- the Jewish Luther, who
awoksti i people from their lethargic
subservie ace 10 more mystic !techni.
! -; - .::::.:: II: J.
hfe, TG hr'IIT ~inmyafy~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
Knew about Farming.
JUST AS MUCH A. An EDITOR KNOWS.
burlington Free Press.

JUST As MUCH A. An EDITOR KNOWS.
burlington Free Press.l'
A city bred young man, just out Of
college, hired out to a Vermont farms
er, to "b.ace up his constitution lii.
tie" Part of his daily duty was to
feed the cattle. One day his employ.
er noticed that he was reading an
agricultural paper very iutently, but
thought nothing more Of it until he
saw the embryo farmer making for the
stalls where the calves were kept with
a large bucket Of garden loan. "Hel-
10, what's that for?" asked the farmer.
."Why," said the young man, II read
in the paper yesterday that calves
onght to have little ground feed
daily, and thought I'll try it, and
see how ii worked"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13
REACHING AFTER 4 LITURGY.

The Methodist Church i taking
yearly more and moIeof tho prayer.
book and adopting, IN common with,
| think it may be stated, every Pfa,
testant denomination, the fcrms ol
worship ofthe Church Of England,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

IN Washington. Tic took me 10 hi
carriage and together We called uprn
old Hickory at the White House. Mi
surprise was great on that occasion,
1 expgctedtO find blunt, severe be
ing, full ofterrible oaths, and ! found
d polished and coursly man, suaye
adable and cordial. lie reproachet
me Tor taking a chair at some dis
tance from him, and invited Inc TO q
scat upon the s1fa Oh which he sat
jackson, sir, was q very Chestsrfelc
10 polish. lie was smoking q pip,
when we went ID and continued smok
| ing. Folk afterwards visited Raleigl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-13

THE NATIONAL Hotel,
Danville, Va.

Tn, New Hotel Is Centrally located neal
osaas.
mas xEw Fuissz.as ESp Is HEATED NJ
STEAM.
EEcrRIC BELLS AND GAS IN EACH
ROOM.
Ilas splendid Bath Rooms for I.adies and
Gentlemen. Has large, Light Sample room
for Commercial travellers.
The Proprietors have bad long experi
enCc in the business, and by careful aitan
i'm 10 the wants of the travelling public
hope 10 merit and receive a share Of thei
pat onage. ...
YATES 4 RICHARDSON.
od22-6m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-24
The Denmark Trouble

Inter Ocean: The trouble in Den
mark between the king and the liberals
is of long standing. The Estrup cabinet
was appointed in 1875 from the minority
in the lower house OF parliament. 1t
was selected from the conservative
party, which possessed majority Of the
votes in the upper house, while the
Folkething or lower. house, in accord
with nearly the entire rural population,
was liberal by large majority.
The first demand of the liberals in the
lower house was that the king should
recognize the principle of responsible
government and appoint ministry in
harmony with the liberal majority. The
king declined to do this, and the liber-
ais, after allowing things to drift along
until 1881, resorted to pol.
10y OF obstruction. The king
twice dissolved the Rigsdag or
parliament, but each time the liberal
majority was increased. In the general
elections of 1884 the liberals elected
eighty.two Of the l02 members Of the