davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Drummers we're badly treated in Balti-
more last week. About seVenty-fye
travelling statesmen were arrested and
hned Tor selling goods on orders without
licenses, the average penalty being $50 40
each. Nearly all OF them paid their fines
and shook the dust Of the Monumental
City from their feet. Baltimore ought to
be ashamed Of itself. 1t Is behind the
aua
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
J. ". CHAPMAN, Secretary.

Hereafter Cincinnati is to have nom
partisan police. Cincinnati also needs a
few non-partisan Judges, and other Off
fioEn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

The Democratic factions OF New York
city are reorganizing for tue oming cam
paign. II lie to be hoped that they Will
turn all the rascals out Of their societies
and recruit from the ranks Of the inde-
pendent Democrats who favor the purify
ing Of the public service In all Is depart
ments and the overthrow OF the boss rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
Georgia Press Association.

The eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Georgia Press Association will be held in
Macon On Thursday, April %, at 10 a. m.
After adjournment an excursion will be
made TO Savannah to attend the Centen-
NAL Celebration Of the Chatham Artillery.
J.H. EsTILL, President.
J.W. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

1t has been definitely settled that Ed
munds refused to speak for Blaine during
the last campaign, and that he was not
snubbed by the Republican campaign
committee. Had it not been for his Of
lensive partisanship he would no doubt
have been a Mugwump.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
Reg.stered at he Post office in Saeonnat.

The MoRRIEG NEWS is published daily, IN
GLIDING Sunday. 1t is served 70 subscriber
~ me city, by newsdealers and carriers, %.
their own account, at % cents week, ~ o.
a month. IS 90 for six months and $40 W ioi
one year. ,,.-
The MORNING NEWS, by mail iDclnd, 10 3
Sunday. one month"; s. 90; SIX months' % w.
one year, $40 90 ....... ~
The MoRN1NG NEWS. 6y NAH SIX 'lIns6 s, "a
week without sunday issue, SIX mon - W.
enc yesr S. %. 900.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 % IN cIuoS ID
Eve. one year, S. 90. . ps,,tt
subaoriitions payable In advance. he,a.i
by postal order or note, chech or teS 80 m
seDders. ,,,- q. t,,~sssei
etters and kilograms should be adore'seN
hMoRNING NEWS. savannah. Ca -.-.ti,,
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Gentle spring has come and the gentle
redbug reIoices as a strong man 10 run a
race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

It's believed that Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood is oiling her tricycle. and gong
through course OF training preparatory
20 again entering the race for the Presi-
dency. AS the woman suffrage conYen-
ton will doubtless consist of herself, she
is morally sure Of the nomination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

II is stated that Prince Bismarck now
regards Pope Leo XIII. as one Of the
ablest and shrewdest statesmen OF the
age. Well, it seems that the Pope was
pretty shrewd in capturing the great Ger
man Chancellor. 1t Is believed, however.
that Prince Bismarck is not nearly as
shrewd as be was decade ago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
WOmNn's Best Friend.


a nan !',n = =" "on'an > oes' i'ienu' u
~ " ''''s u,0e anu 0',o L no'oi
'''',' = ~ 'Aroi' Sou
''p'''N upon : ''la' .eoeSS u
/ P''s' u " p0'Ne' nei i.''ou'o you
VIA in' 'i' H"'FP'n' IL sue buttons
- S"' - - VIM
''ei sd" d WOMAN ou'-on her groves
"''' any '"'i9 e'se' II nei heao l'cneS'
'o-' s'i' sl''''n u VIII ief ins7ls Non
S'i'O' 'i' ""'p' oN' " n'npln anu re-
1"''' A'lS''' Ppo " n''N'e il"S
!''lP1u 0o'"e'" INC ''iS u tne "oo'en
'0o' az III 'ie SH''' ''' Dooo sne
'0'i ''0' naS'is 'S I" t''''' "oui'' ''o ul0n
no' 5c' ll' certainly Ao'' ou' comes
'lo ""lIPlh' anu 'Ae ON Is mica OUT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
SODA ENGINES.
Curious Locomotives Being Built at the
Baldwin Works.

At the Baldwin locomotive works there
are IN course of construction four locono-
tives which are designed to be run by
soda, which takes the place Of fire under
the boiler. Soda has much the same
power as coal without any Of the often
slve gases which that fuel emits. The
engines are now nearly finished, and are
to be shipped within two weeks to Min
neapolis, MINI, and are to be run on the
streets Of that city, where steam engines
are forbidden.
The engine has much the same appear
ance as a passenger car. 1t is about six
teen feet long, entirely boxed in, with no
ISlsIble smokestacks or pipes, as there IS
no exhaust nor refuse. The boiler is of
copper, 81 1-2 inches in diameter and Is
feet long, having tubes running through
it, as in steam boilers. Inside the boiler
will be placed five tuns of soda which,
upon being dampened by a jet of steam,
produces an intense heat. When the soda
is thoroughly saturated, which will occur
IN about six hours, the action ceases, and
then it is necessary TO restore it to its
original state by forcing through the
boiler a stream of super-heated steam
:" q ototlOldlS UO1iClt dIS oiA'NS
the moisture entirely from the soda,
when it is again ready for use. The eS-
haust steam from the cylinders is used to
saturate the soda, and by this means all
refuse is used.
These engines are the first Of their
kind that have been built in this country
and are being constructed under the SUI
pervision of George Kuculer, a German
engineer. 1hesengines will have about
the same power as those on the New
York elevated roads, and will readily draw
four light cars. Soda engines are now
used in Berlin and other European cities
very successfully, and they also traverse
the St. Gothard tunnel, under the Alps,
where steam engines cannot be used, be
cause the length of the tunnel renders il
impossible to devise a system of v~entila-
ton which will carry off the foul gases
generated by a locomotive. So over
towering would those gases become thai
~suffocation would ensue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
Juvenile Jokes.

LITTLE Carrie q. said she liked sea
bathing, only her mouth leaked and let in
salt water.
4 BAD little Milwaukee boy. having
been expelled from school, returned in
girls clothes, and the ~imposture was not
discovered for several months.
MARK TWAIN has furnished parents
with a valuable recipe for bringing up
boys. 'Iake EN- by the hair of the
head. he says, and you're pretty sure to
catch EN-
"WHAr is a lake," asked a teacher. A
bright little Irish boy raised his hand.
"Well, Mickey, what is it," ''Shure,
it's n hole in the kittlc, mum" Perhaps
he thought she meant leak.
Glow that child does squallm OK.
claimed q girl 10 her friend, al ste nod
lied toward n Chinese baby. COZ
course, replied her friend, Every cop
~pcr-colored Chinese baby is sure to be a
little yeller."
TEACHER Ito a boy in grammar class!
john, correct the following sentence:
1T are very cold" (John as he wipes
the perspiration from his forehead Wit,
his shirt-sleevc)-'I are blooming OF
TOMMY" said a mother to her seven
ycar-old boy, 'vou MIST not interrupt
Tue when I'M talking with ladies. Vow
must wait till we stop, and then YOU can
talk But you never stopm rctortcd
the boy.
GAY Old Gentleman (to boy on twelfth
ii thday-'I hope YOU will improve il
VISION, knowledge and yirtue.n Boy
jp2htcly returning compliment, totally
unconscious Of sarcasm)- The same tc
YOU, sir.N
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
Where Laces are Made.

Tle most of the hanl-modo Lace is
manufactured in Belcium. France. and
England. LARGE quantities arc also
made nv nacb;norv :, +,o +n.o ,o+.ar
: ,untrics and j., tbd Uni+od e+a+os Tho
o,nIication Of machinery - this ao,;oo+o
and intricate work has made MANY kinds
Of lace very chean. which when made
Nv hand. never could have boan other
wise than expens:v, because Of the
labor required to complete them. In
Belgium, where a very LARGE mart Of the
real lace i made (tho handmade 1ocae
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
LADIES'
How Bridal Wells Are Worn.

The manner of wearing the bridal veil
now is copied directly from royalty.
Every one is familiar with the arrange
ment of Queen Victoria's ever-present
veil. and in this manner do the brides Of
today fancy wearing them 1t is punched
tightly on the top of the couture, form
ing a coronet or cap, and thence falls
hack over the train. This arrangement
requires a skllful hand, and is generally
;ntrusted to a milliner's manipulation. 1t
IS becoming to most faces, but does away
with the traditional use Of the veil,
which has always been to cover the
modest face of the maiden, it being IN
old-time custom always to life it as soon
as the ceremony was performed. The
bridal veil then was full Of significance,
now it is merely an ornament. -Aew
York. World. 60
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
A Pretty Story About Miss Terry.

At Mr.. Irving's reception the other
night (writes a London correspondent,
there was an American gentleman who
figures in a pretty story about Miss Ellen
Terry. One night in New York a little
ceformed man came behind the scenes to
present Miss Terry with a tribute in the
shape of a book. This was a beautifully
bound volume containing cleverly etched
portraits of the actress and a number of
passages from her various parts, finely
engrossed. The frontispieces represented
four people sitting in the front row Of
the gallary, absorbed in the performance.
and by these four people,. two brothers
and a sister of the little .deformcd man,
the book had been entirely manufactured.
They were at the theater every night and
used to sit in the best seats; but as the
expense became serious they gradually
went aloft, like Tom Bowling, till they
settled in the gallery, where they were
to be found nightly with unfailing regu-
larity. When Miss Terry took the gift
that was the product of much loving care
She burst into tears, and the little de.
formed man cried too and went ava
perfectly happy to FIJI the hearts Of hi;
three companions as full as his own.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
A Mothers Love. =

Maternal love is the embodiment Of the
one idea of p~erfectnessl End purity, and
faith under the heavcrs.
In the hour OF ~Sesolve and emulation
the valor of tbc warrior may be ovcrpow-
ering; and pathetic fervor and cnthusi-
asm the orator and poet may thrill Us 10
gloroIs exhilaration: but at the final
tcst, with death closing about US, besides
the hearts trustoin God, the MOTHER
owe bears all analysis, becomes stronger,
and trllcr, and more potent 10 support as
earth and it, transitory hopes fade farther
and farther away.
To look up to tie blue, beautiful
heaven, so wide 70 mcrcifu.ly wide for
all the erring and rcpentant; one thought
of all the mother has borne and struggled
for, one tclvid realization Of her patience
and Sublime trust and cndeavor seems 70
he the second Calvary Of our hopes. Her
work in life, our own belief in its fidelity
and acceptance in heavens sight, seem to
lessen the wretchcdncss and failure Of
our own weak labors.
Her face may be homclv and wrinkled
and old, her hands faltcring and unsteady.
vet those features are aurcolcd with a
NlANCl tIO"H - th!OuEh pdtfI4IL AZ
ing, those trembling fingers are magnetic
still to thrill and guide and bless.
What we owe her volumes have told.
How much silently and earnestly We re-
pay her, she never knows this side Of the
grave.
For the soul that has wandered, re-
turning to its allegiance in latter years,
can never tell in words the emotions it
experiences, cai never frame the soulful
thoughts that strive to atone for the re
businesses Of the past.
Amid the bitterness Of contrition, and
the longings Of hopeless regret, the souls
ardent love makes up for all the careless
comedy years; the influence Of a mothers
example is accepted, and sought for, and
profitcd by, and cherished.
If the hidden cmotionsc Of many a heart,
seemingly hardened ard immersed in the
cares Of life, were revealed, We would be
surprised to know how many are on the
border line CT heavenly faith, only be
cause to them the mystery of a mothers
love has never yet departed from the
mrmOrT:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
Short Mention.

STORM signals-red eyes.
FITsAthe gifts of mothers in law.
A SMALL "nickel" may cause a great
quarrel.
WoMEN's rights are maintained by
mems %bayonets.
Boor-sNAKEs come with practice.
They are not water snakes.
THE anarchists will begin practicing
again at an early day-on a tight rope
last act.
IT is thought an honor to teach boys and
girls letters-a disgrace to teach them to
work. Why2
STEAMER men are looking forward tc
crossing the Atlantic in palatiai steamers
in four days time.
BoTH men and women have a fondness
for glasses; those the men admire usually
hold-''two or three fingers" -
MosT young men are reported better
characters because of church going.
They have themselves only to blame il
undeserving.
NELLY BLY, has lost her hand! Chorus
of Excited Female Voices-Why, what
do you mean? Why, she has promised il
to Ned Bronson.
AT Fort Smith, Arkansas, there have
been eighty-six capital convictions anc
forty-six executions since 1871, nearly
all from Indian Territory.
The possession of land enables one t.
employ his W labor. The industriou'
cultivation Of land enables some to sci
labor, others to sell the products of labor
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
but this total had been considerably re-
duced BY the use of machinery In recent

but this total had been considerably r-
duced by the use Of machinery In recent
years. The point d'Alencon lace, which
is a very beautiful lace, made entirely by
hand with a fine needle, in small pieces,
which are afterwagd united by invisible
scamsi is made principally at Bayeux.
The towns Of Bayeu2 and Caen are es-
pecially noted for the manufacture of fine
black laces. Chantilly lace, which was
formerly made almost altogether at Chan
lilly, is now made quite EXTENSIVELY at tie
two towns mentioned above. The pro-
auctions of the towns of Lille and Arrai
are also we'll known. Lille lace is very
simple in design, but very fine and beau
tiful. The lace of Blilleul is strong and
cheap, and extensively used for trimming.
The lace manufacture Of the district OF
Auvergne, Of which the town Of lie Puy
is the centre, is considered the most an
Gent and extensive in France. Over
100, 900 women are there employed, and
nearly every kind of lace is made. Ths
headquarters for machine made laces in
France are at Calais. In England the
manufacture of lace is carried on chiefly
in the counties Of Buckingham, Devon
and Bedford. The best known Of the
English handmade laccs is the Honiton,
so called from the town OF this name in
Devonshire, where it was first made. In
the city Of Nottingham the manufacture
of hand laces was an important industry
some years ago, but this has tecn almost
destroyed by the introduction of ma
chinerv for lace manufacture. The town
is now the headquarters for some of the
finest designs in machine made laces that
are known. Lace is made to some extent
in Ireland, especially in the town OF
Limerick, also in Scotland, and in nearly
every country of Europe to a limited ex.
tent Inter- Ocean.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
A Healthy Body and a Clear Head.

II indigestion. constipationE and biliousness
These orders react uU.on The braln most hurt
fully. and produce a cloudiness in the organ Of
thought not experienced by a healthy man
Happily these br-a:n-oppressing maiad!es may
be entirely dispelled BY that peerless Alternative,
Hoste;ter's stomach Bitters, which cheers,
refreshes AID lnvigorates tie brain and nerves,
while 1t regulates the organs o. digestion, as
SINH alton and bilious secretion. II expels Tie
morbid hum0rs which 7poison the system
through the bowels and urinary passages and
exerts a powerful inv gD-atlng influence a
we'll lis cathartic acton Is never Irritating,
violent or painful. but even, natural and pro-
gressive. As al appetizer and sleep promoter,
the bittfrs Is unrivaied:l tmttlgafes the inErrn-
titles OF age, relieves the ailments peculiar 70
the getler sex. arrests pre- ua,ure decay, aid
builds up a enfseo!ed physique
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
Fashions I'm ParasOIs.

Parasols this season are unusually var
led, and some Of the styles are exceed
ing novel and attractive. In common
with the rest Of the toilet, ribbon plays
an important part in their adornment,
while lace, guazc and net are used in a
variety of ways. Some of the parasols
have a full ruching of net around the
top, and full folds are brought down
along the ribs and caught in at the tips.
Others are covered with loosely-plaited
Grape or net, and still Others have the
lace covering shirred around the top,
whence it falls below the silk in full,
loose folds, drapcd at one side with loops
and ends Of ribbon, and showing the
silk beneath. The en-tout-cas is in de-
mand this season, as it is large enough
to afford protection from a sudden show
cr and sufficiently attractive to be used
5a8 a parasol. Velvet, foulard, pongee
and satecn are all used as covering for
the many new shapes. The sticks are
often very elaborate, and are generally
longer than those of last season, thus
serving as a walking stick when the para
sol is closed the ferrules are of steel and
do not suffer by contact with the pave
mcnt. Some parsols have two large lace
handkerchicfs laid one over the other,
forming eight points, and have a deep
fall of lace underneath.-New York CON-
merciaL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

LITTLE JENNIE was capsized in q boat
day. and would probably have peer.
drowned had she not had presence U
mind enough to keep Ter hands ana lee'
moving, and thus Keep herself afoa' uh-
til help came, When she was re'lrlns
that night her mother told her she must
thank God fer having rescued her from a
watery grave, which she did II the loi-
lowing way: "Dod, | am oblithed TO 90
for helping to thave me from drowning
and then l had q little strenth mvthelf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
Fashion Notes.

Lace mitts are again in vogue.
The handsomost grenadines are beaded.
Belts will be much worn with summer
dresses.
Striped and checked materials are all
the rage.
Lace nantes are profuscly trimmed
with beads.
snowballs make a lovely trimming for
q tulle bonnet.
Tucks and plaits are superseding
founces and frllls.
The bodices of thin wooden materials
are lined. with silk.
Yellow and helitrope are the leading
London colors this summer.
Black, white, and scarlet are the pre-
ferred colors for tullc bonncts.
White frocks are not 50 much in favor
, this year for festivals as formerly.
The new peach color combines exqui-
sitely with gold shades of yellow.
The London turban is a favorite, but
| for seaside, mountain, and travelling
wear.
Pongce combined with plaid Surah
makes a pretty and inexpensive summer
dress.
A tulle bonnet should be the lightest,
most cloud-likc piece of headgear imasi-
nable.
Gathered panels take the place of
pleatcd ones on summer wash fabric
dresses.
Spangled Grape fans in iridescert
effects come among other novelties in
this line.
Large Gainesborough hats are again
in vogue, but they have very large, high,
c%onical rown.
There is a new and delicious shade OF
peach color that takes the bloom of
every other shade.
Surplice bodices have the fullness be-
ginning at the shoulder seam, and cross
ing diagonally from right to left.
Necklaces Of cut steel and black
pearls, the latter not always genuine, are
included among tle novelties of the sea-
son.
1t is predicted that next fall we shall
have a revival of the old-fashioned pulled
sleeves that were worn in the DAYS OF
Josephine.
A standing collar more suitable for hot
weather has appeared, open in front
about an inch. 1t is one Of the old style.
re-introduced.
Tulle onnets-white, black. gray,
scarlet, all shades of red and rose color,
! blue and heliotrope-are worn for full
> dress occasions.
Fans this season are exquisite. San.
5 dal, violet and other sccnted-wood stick:
are used, so that a little breeze brings !.
/ delicious perfuma.
Plain surah and silks, with plush @,
: velvet stripes, are used for the skirt. the
7 bodice and draperies being of etanine
J mohair or cashmere.
Serces are in hiehfavor and deserved,
so, for there is no medium priced good
from which so much wear and genera
satisfaction can he had.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
The Mexican Baby Supply.

everything concerning Mexico is of
'nterest just now, and it is pleasant to be
assured that among the chief productions
Il the country are children. Thus an
"b>crvant correspondent in that country
notes the large acquaintance of the people
with multiplication in saying that Mex
leo Is the hot-bed of children. The land
Is flooded with. them, and a small family
Is a thing unknown. They greet YOU, he
says at every window, at every corner,
on every woman's back. They fill the
carriages on the plaza, they are like a
swarm of bees around q honcvsuckle-one
on every tiny flower and hundreds wait
ing for their chance. \ man dicl the
other day who was followed to the grave
10y elghty-scven sons and daughters and
had buried thirteen. 50 that he was father
to the grand total of 100 children. There
Is another man living in Mexico who has
had two wives and who has living forty
five children. Allowing the small aver
aEe'of five to the family, one could see
how numerous the grandchildren would
be. | am acquainted, he adds. with a
gentlemen whose mother is but thirteen
and a half years older than he. and she
had eighteen more Of a family. 1t is a
blessed thing that the natives are able tn
1--we III a cane hut and cxi>. on beans an6
rice, else the list of deaths by starvation
would be something dreadful.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

A COURTEOUS Frenchman. in reply to
. question why ladies were not admitted
into the Chamber OF Deputies, said that
to be a member it was requisite to be
forty years Of age, and it was impossible
to fnd any lady that had reached that
unseemlv age.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02
ELY's
CREAM BALM

Thar usedt,co boz
Ties Of Eggs Cream
Balm and consider
myself cured. Isuf
fered 20 years from
cctdrrh AID cGtG7-h-
al headache and hi:
lie the first remeds
hat afforded lastin.
relief.-D. T.Higgin
son. 145 Lake Street,
CHICAGO. III.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

4 Fort Worth, Texas. man dropped oeao
on entering an eating house 10 Get his dinner.
II the dinner vas like most dinners you gel at
Texas eating houses the man would have sied
INFLOW IN q very short time. consequent!
there would be no necessity for an inquest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

THE Nass4r girl. asked what animal
she liked best. very readily answered.
Man. Nassar girls antaConize war be-
cause i consumes 80 many men.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

Extraordinary but nevertheless true. We
refer to the announcement of 3. T. Johnson
Co, of Richmond, in which they propose to
show working and energetic men how to make
from 500 to $50 q year over and above ex-
penSeS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

\ Michigan lawyer has invented an instru-
from one person TO another. 1t is reasonable
TO suppose that the inventors profession
makes him very proficient in the art OF bleed
ln- people.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-02

The virtues OF St. Jacob. Oil, as proclaimed
by millions OF restored sufferers, should induce
every one 10 supply his household with this
great specific. 1t conQuers pain.