davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
garipns Elm gera,,er;

Ste 9auptzG6oelsfdbrer bet @b lea.
goer 9Dnaniteri@e befinben fd6 iebi
big auf einen binter 9dloB un6 @iegel.
Dieter Cine 1T u. &. parions, Der
2ebacteur 6es Nnardifeu Blattes
pNlarm", beifen Office fi6 in benz @es
bdube Der r@bicagoer Nrbeiter3eitumg"
befin6et. ueber 6en 2ebenslalf biefes
parions wir6 iebt bas Golgen6e Be-
fannt. st mar friiber ein fleiner re-
publifanii@er polititer un6 syournaIilf
IN Seras, 1874 Mitarbeiter am ,Dailp
Commercial" in Dallas, 6ann 6erauss
geber oes robical=republitanif6en Sas
Geblattes n&epnrter" In Maco. Ct
ma9te ft6 in Seras in anftdnbiger @es
ieai9aft babur@ unm6gli@, baB er nit
ether Wfnlat!in, bic bnr ibrer Werbeiraz
tbung nit einem golIblutneger In OaIs
las cine notorii@e StraBen6irne getDeien
tpar, IN elm icanbaI6Ies 8erbdltniB trat.
Sn5tpii9en tDar ct bon @rdtt alnt Boffs
meifer in Waco ernannt tpDrber, fah
ft9 aber balb aur Glu9t geawumget,
neil ni6t nur bic @eiBen, ion6ern
ielbft bic Garbigen fi@ gegen i'm erbo.
ben unb protefe iiber protefe gege1
ibn na@ Waibington geianbt tpurben.
gei feiner Ibreiie uabnt Ct feline far.
bige 2iebfe init unb beren Derratbener
@emabl feuerte auf ben, Babnbofe awei
Nebolberf9aiie auf parions ab, obne
lebo@ gu treffen. 9a parfoms nun
aud tn ber republitanii@en partei aus<
geiptelt bate, tpan6te er ftb nod gbi,
eago unb tpurbe elmer Der G6tbe1ten un.
ter ben &otben. Seine @eliebte lebt
nod NIT iRm in tuiIoer gbe unb tpirb
Jrau parfons genannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

beute Donnerftag. 9ie gfaIette triifi
morgen frlb in 9tanislau Elm. Neb.
met mir ait, baB BET 9err 8rigabiet
bic Sadie bereits bis 5eba ubr Normit.
tags erlebigt bat -.
S6er Big Wiertel elf! unterbra6 i'm
Der alte Serr. Ct itredte bereits tpie.
bet nit beiben Mrrten in iener unT6t>
barren Mmtstra@t. 9err, mas tppllen Sic
banttt2
Weroen fie iofort erfennen, ertpis
6erte 6er Manbatar, glei6fals ettpas
gereiat. Jrettag sebn ubr fertigt alfo
Der 9err Brigabier ben 8efebl an bas
nd9fe Snfanterie COMMANDO aug. gs
liegt in @aortfotp, erbdlt Die Na6ri9t
beftenfalls @amitag Morsens unb
brau6t aipei @ilmdrf6e, trifft allo erT
Montag ein. Daraus gebt bic yfptbs
tpenbigfeit berbor, oas 9orf porldufig
our6 bic 1ur atpei Meilen entferntetl
palffDz9uiaren in 3ablptDtu =.
Serrl brdi9 6er alte 8rummbdr enbs
li9 log.
@as i6pabem Sic bas gBas gebt
6as aaes mid an! Bin i1 Elm @enes
neral? Sd bin &reisbauptmann; i9
babe meine pfi@t gu tbun, pro secun-
do fit einen fel6enOrt, too feline Stdls
le finb, tDe6er gaballerie nod MrtiIerie
sll berlangen. S,t 3ulatpee finb teine
groBen @tdlle, ergo: Snfanterie.
Went fie fon1ntt, tptrb 1ie eben ba fein.
Sbretmegen fann ni@t bic Or6uung
5erft6rt tuer6en, auf tpel9er Oefers
reid aufgebaut 1T. Was re1nen sic
mir bor, tuo Ser ober Sener ftebts Sra.
ge i6 eineft be9tgrauen &oda gtnen
Seberbut2
Nein, ertpibette Der Wanbatar rubig,
einen S@Iafrod uab eim G@Iaffdpps
men.
tGortiesrns folst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
Sa8es > Weai8feitett.
3 | an B.

= Na@ grIe6isung ether @eibe bot
minber wi6tigen Nntrdgen &c. iebte beI
8un6ess Senat feline Nerban6lunget
iiber bic 3mii9enban6elssBil fort. 81
tam slt febr tueitf@weifigen Sebatten
in oeren 8erlaufe fi6 @tanforb bot
galifornien unb @etpeu aa ber Bebaup:
tung neritiegen, bic Mnnabme 6er 8il
tpdre glei9bebeuten6 nit benz p6lliger
&uit f6mmtli9er giienbabnen 6es
2anbes.
= Das &eprdientantenbaus BE.
f6dftigte fi6 nit elmer &eibe finan3
unb miinspolitif6er Gragen. Sobanr
gelangte Elm @efeb=gnttpurf sur Nnnab
me, tuel9er ben 3eitungen bes Di5fritts
columbia berbietet, .Mn3eigen auf3uneb.
men, tpel@e fi@ auf ben Nertauf bon
Sotterie=2oDien be3ieben.
= &eprdieatant MDrrotp bon gali.
fornien bat benz 6auie eine Monifre=
petition borgelegt, bic BON ,ti9t tpenige,
als $4,000 Biirgern Galiforniens am=
teraei6net 1T, unb bic emergiI6e MaB.
regeln slr b6lligen 8er1inberung be,
Gbineienzg gintuanberung berlangt.
- Ser Beri@t bes electromagnetic,
y s;,,s s;sr,f;x ~n D.S 5s!g'
Big bertbeilte 8erbeierung tu6breno bes
Nonats Npril. 9as 2orit, unb Baum,
tpollpfanaen 1T bur1 taIte &egengti5e
1tft6 fheiImpife hurf1 11phprSf1fne mi tt.,ffr.
ne,, I ~ si,,;os, Msosha G a.as .n
Sshr;shsn S SS isnaS ~ ",.! sIs s..sEa a",uu
% SomSsm Sos ~ -, afSs Sa'e s.s suss:s sGf;% wv.
@snsnsoss Sns m.r3S,,,ts .y. yss shsray siI, SyIS
o s;n1shnIt Ss;,, wv .,,;x% ;A'3""''s "os'a1 Da''
s'''osSO., e., M;t.sS,,sch nin Erv "a ;. eaYo
orosen WSbss WaSsrNr;fssss " w., !. ns sSs mes s.Msa
Notb omsaebrpd,en' f 's Mcn s1pss 1gN asS.. ytS..
reiert finb 12O nssdios5em ,,uS o Sor,,,,ts, rIs,
ale or6Reren gtino snoo N6Tsr fI'sSs 1YS
ffrifen. Sic perIanoen 9ufhe5nno iy Ser
Na@ts Qlrbeit unb 12ffiin6ioe grbeif
Musronh
al. .a.s:rx. : a ~.
Gxsrxs.... .. an...l ge Z cT,v TMeglerung 9at elne
E;s'm6sug ss;..s ma.g n1 A1geH 8elaHol, ooer
MN ST.!sI nMIsssgs,glIlaIuHgs lDnoern 10 etne
e. Gs' wS.9 wgSn.i.y91!Osgnng; Sle ertlart BARN
Ssss Sts @p.s!Is w. 9ss ss tullH@e4 9elaaoten nois
ss.a.;!xa.! m.g;G n!gl IuI @ Pen 1oor19 oer 0lplo'
Msa..a Sss,.la'.m ...,s 1Se9lsgnAgea S apngen per
hn,,,,tst vts "isI ~. s.:aIaMo, gHra: OaDern oe.
yS, Gte u.as' ,s yaee SaM1I nur ~
@ros,,,H @.vSsss.sistasa,aag s.a.. mI pen aortgen
0'DpuSs's" Msy ngu. gaaOs'G t UDaea.
@6rs;k.,. .. ~ moa.g sa!!,.. 9eeIg!Ds ga1 EN-
,,,;srsSi,;.;aa m.ssTi. Wv ,siasn n.sgsIlgen Pres
@sFnrot;a,, @Farss s;"as;Ma gs.yaaa,s ms.gsl le'ne
~ ,meISsr, y. ;.ags.s's S;a9s. ~ w, 9sl!Y!e1, VI
Ssr SS, N;,aa 81 Ssse. Ss.i.m !ar ., D!e erAEs Sage
,ssr6s l Ss @r;.Ss.pa,s SssIa,,DpI.. !a.a maWI IN
yN;Ssr,,c,,S .'.m.IhD csr"tsu,, l;st oesW ieInsa
ssIs Jtesr mas pInI " gsta!gsH ". per Qanz
Srnhrma '' SsrIio ua, ,,t.rH..o NC o.oaaOs.@m.
S ,,,,h ~. ssr yD1sy Gs..s.a asa9tDven "a wDIosA
Wornns,s, @ MI 49, g%nss,;;t.r, sn ~ 60 sa osIsl.s ~
iYos Sss msf.SIss SIu'nuse,a Sa. 81. ss:DMMsM, sI:9M,
r,,hns,, yS ,sSsIt srgaIt.. DsM ns. D.e Sl!sDHgen
ShStI;%ss;.s,,s su.'sm ~. s...ssr. sas.." IW anes
ritsts s'.S sSs o. .M.yatsa. ~. l; gsagaMnls
,,ogS,,6te r's 9s s;.,s :. 80. w. ie.as ghtlannHg
@e5nmS|s, :, cue ..s, s.D's aM rta oIe Ifemoea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
MuerIet.

- @eifern &benb tpur6e ein Nsonu
Mamens g. s. cunningham amf oem
SunietsDepot lberfabren unb get6btet.
VI periu6te, eiten i'm Gabren begriffe.
men Trd9t3ug al befeigen, fieI aber 6o.
bel unb gerietb unter bic &d6er. Der
Werunglldte befanb ii6 Bis bor Rurs
aen i'm 9ienff Der 8ablt unb binterIdbt
cine Jrau, bic in 9onbo ,uDbnt, tupbin
Ct auf bem Mege mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

= @ebralt@te Songaline in pripats
un6 In ber 9oipitalspraris, unb fanb
bajelbe In ieber @eife auberldffig. 0ies
ftge Mer5te empfeblen Songaline als ein
ausge3ei9netes 6eilmitteI.
g.M. .Gielb, M.S., plainfielb, 81. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

= 9ie semeiniame Glotte Der @roBs
md9te, tpel9e TN 8egriff mar, bic grie'
9ii9en 9dfen au blodiren, ntuBte In
Tolge eines beftigen 6turmes ua9 ber
6u6as8ai un,fe6rsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

- Rad ber sldnsenben 9uIbigung
gu lrtbeilen, bic Self Oabis fiirss
LID In Montgonern, tpo CT BOT
25 Sabren als nprdFSentS inau.
gurirt tpnroe, bon feinen Nlitbars
germ 3u Sbeil tplrbe, f1einen ite
bort mod INNER i'm un6 ai9t glepe.
Lamb als ibren rprdfibenteu" su be=
tra@ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

= Cine ernitIi9e grfdItung furirte
i@ in tur5er 3eit 6llr1 Die Mnpenbung
bon Or. Nuguif R6nig's hamburger
gruftbee.-Sennp 8e9teI, 228 Ofts
pearls GtraBe, Subianapolis, Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

@infa9. Gaeen Sic, ,narum
ldBt Sbr 9lnb6en INNER bic 3ungen.
fpibe aus benz Munbe berausieben2
Sebr einfa@; ber 26ter bat n su
furaen ROpf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

@ater: Nu, SFbor, tuarum r.immft
Su bic &ebetta benn niGt - mas bait
Se gegen fes
:, Sfbor: Sic f9ieIt auf bem einea
Mug'
Sci tein 70 geifmif, SFbor, iei en-
Spttmif unb iag' Ser: Muf bem eis
'tet1 Ius' i@ielt fe ni@tl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

&attensift. gattenfdnser
sIR. guten Morte! yfir Ratten uni
ytetie bertilgena Sd iein febr gefbidt!"
9ausberr: Dante, brau@t's bel
mir ilid9t - t1eine fiiHf Mdbels fint
muRfalii9l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

Dead Shot" @rep Borm eiut.
ment iuirft fiaer uaS f5neu. Dieles linimsni
tootet bic Biirmer angenblidlid6; EDIT GIieaeu
ob nnb beiIt bic 8unbe. SIM 8aifer aHfaeIStl
1T eS Elm ausge3ei9netes $eilmitteI aeaeu iraeub
pelde @unbeH beim 8ieb. HreiS 80 Gents,
grdparirt nnb gum 8erfauf Bel u. Dreis,
Gan antonio. 1875 tuip =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

@aBe S@meraen.
Iuf 2ieb6eas Munb ben 6@eibetub
5li preHen,
Sn Greunbes Nrm 0es l1nqltds au
nergeNen,
Gin felbitgefopftes @anierl auf3uefen,
Mas tann ft5 6em on fiiBer @ebmutb
meKen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
0ebrau6e
SIMMONS.
Liver Regulator
Sesen aIle Rrunfheiten Der
9eber, Merert, Mtls ltnb Maagens.


aeber, Nieretr, Whls ,tab Naasens.
Diefes rein pesetabilii6e Mtit.
tel, nun fo berabn,t alB 1aus.
dr3nei, entHan6 1928 int
Giben. sc nirft miIb ouf
bic 8 drme unb Nieren, reau.
lirt bic Sbdtisteit Der 2eber anb
1T baber, gleidbieI ipas F9 als
bic Rrant5eit berausiteTleu mag,
6a8 bette S9nBmitteI.
8et aIIen gep0bnliden aronfbei-
ten iuirb eS obne 8eibiIf 1t.
geub eirter anoern ar3nei cine
f9Ieunise SeiIans bers
beiflbren.
Gin wirtfames SeitmitteI.
sd fam Sinmon8 2iber &eguIator als Elm
ipirtlames SeiImitteI gegen alIes 2eberleiben,
aopfpsb na6 gssen DhspeRfie enipfeblsn.1
2eipis 9. Bua6er, 9iI' @oFm, @bilabelpbia.
saein 8eitberInt teine
anterbre9ung ober sc.
fddftSf6rnn9, iudbreub
man ben &e9uIator einniinint
ain6ern, bie iiber BId6nn.
gen, Ropfbeb ober ara.
genibeIteit Hagen, ipirb elm
Sbeel0Hel boa ooer lnebr Qinbe.
ruH0 gemQgten.
@enn bas allitteI geIegentlid5
pon4dtieuten einsenominen ipirb,
bic ber NaIarid auSgelebt fnb,
tDirb es bas Gift diismeraen un6
ite bot BEN anfaI bepabren.
@utadten eines Mr5tes.
Set 20 Sabren prattiaire id) als Mrst unb
bin ME h, G!anbe gebefer, cine besetabtliide
Mii9uug auiamnen3ule iueIdje bie Sim.
mons 2iber ReguIator bie 2eber 3ur Sb6tiateit
aarest uu0 olei93eitis bic gerSanunss. lnb
8IutbIbun9s strdffe bes 9rsanisnus itdrtt, Fatt
fle au fGpd@eu.-e. M, 9inton, M. o., Bas
ibiuetot, slrt.
Idtet 6arauf bas Gdte gu befOmmen,
bereitet bon
j. Fl. Zei1in &c Co., @bilabeIpEia.
preis $1.00.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
sANFTARIUM.
A War Romance

From ne Macon tGG.l Telegraph.
Many Macon people will remember tn at
rim 1854 and 1885 the city han and the old
market house were used as a hospital for
wounded and sick Confederate soldiers.
The ladies OF the town constituted them
selves nurses, and perhaps in NJ other hos
pitaI in the Confederacy did the patients
fare so we'll. One day a lady went to the
hospital to visit 'ther sOldier.S She was
accompanied by a very handsome married
lady, a refugee from New Orleans. When
they reached the cot upon which the SOL
dier lay writhiDg with pain caused by
the recent amputation OF his left arm,
they ministeFed TO his wants and then
sat by and cheered him with gentle
words of comfort. AS they were
leaving the soldier requested the
New Orleans lady to give him
a small Confederate flag which she wore
upon her breast. She gave him the flag
first writing her name on the white bar.
The soldier recovered, the war ended. and
he returned TO bis home in Alabama. AS
something not TO he forgotten, 1t should be
mentioned that at the time he was in the
hospital he was summarized, and continued
so after the war. A few months ago the
soldier had occasion 10 visit New Orleans.
tie remembered the lady that gave him th e
flag, and made inquiries about her. He
discovered that her husband died soon
after the war, aud that she, widow, was
still living in New Orleans. He called on
her. Then he called again. In tact, be
called many times, and a few DAYS ago
there was a wedding In New Orleans In
which he and the lady figured as princi-
naIa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
1fRniriMaI.
A BiggFOrtune for Some One, if True.

A Big2FOrtHne for Some One, if True.
ONE YEAR AGO, Lieut.. Moxie found some
~ Of the South American people using a gu
gar cane like plant for food and drink after
very fatiguing exercise Weak.and sick him
self, IT'S effects were 80 astonishing, ana, be
heEIng It 10 be avalu able medicine, he sent a
large bale tOa prominent Lowell physician,
r'Dr. A. Thompson, whose test proved ittosbe
very valuable nerve-fOOd instead. hts de-
thing causedbY everlasting the brainOr ner-
Vous SYSTEM even to paraly sls, blindness lost
manhood, maIn fag. nervous, tfreh out
women; stopped the rum-tlIirst mold drunk
ards, and made every body hungry ana strong
In a teWsdays. Lowell became excItedFlike a
political eanpalgn, and used "a 900 bottles Of
the extract in seventeen weeks. The news
papers spread II 30 a stock company had TO be
formed with large capital to supply thede-
mand. Large quantities are bcYng shipped to
/. the United States. The first proprietor insists
that it-shal Desoid cheap, that the poor can
reach 1t. He rs no shark. at least. In Lowell
II Is fast substituting the liquor traffic, and
the bar-Booms are now compelled 20 sell IL
two thfrdsOf the time, for the old liquor
drinkers say it destroys the hankering appe-
lite for stimnlants, is abetter beverage, maKes
them clear headed, feel solid and strong,
hungry, aDd,capable OF great endurance, and
has no reaction like stImulant. Most OF the
Lowell cleTgymen think 10 Is going 20 be the
great temperance factor Of the future. II con
tains no alcohol, and Is as harmless as milk.
Our apOthecaries are getting1t quite fast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

Lying there with the mildew OF time dis
coloring them, and the dust Of aecumu-
lated years half celebrating the written
pages, they form striking feature of the
march of time. There may be documents
among them that would settle forever
some knotty problems, but a man must
have more patience than JOB TO wade
through them.
A night or two ago, at frolic near
Sylvania, Henry Kemp, negro, was
showing pistol to some girls, trying TO
get them to shoot it, but they being of a
timid disposition, were afraid TO handle
the weapon, whereupOn John Syle,
another darby, volunteered to fire it, and
had no sooner got his hands upon il than
1t went Of the ball piercing kemp's side
and ranging downward into his abdomen.
He is now in very critical condition,
ana will probably die. The pistol WAS a
selt-cocker. Whether the shooting was
accidental or not will never, perhaps, be
known.
Sunday, woman named Penny Will
hams, living on Col. Tom JohnsOn's place
in Baldwin county, locked up her house
ana went to church. The house by some
means caught on fire during her absence
aud burned, the greater portion CT her
household effects being consumed with it..
About two years since she went off from
home and left five of her children in
charge of it, the oldest being little girl
some or 10 years of age. The house
caught on fire and the little girl succeed
ed in dragging two of the children out of
1t, but the other two were burned to death
with all her household property.
At Macon, Tuesday, two strange
looking figures appeared at the city hall
for assistance to enable them to reach
New Orleans. They carried passport
signed by Detchum Jersum, dated Syria,
which stated that their names are Carn-
non JOsephs and John Josephs, two Ara
bian youths from Jerusalem, who had left
their country on account of a religious
war, they being Christians. They are
aged respectively 20.and Is years. Bhey
are in search of a mother and sister who
are somewhere in Americas they say in
New Orleans. they came to New York /,
thence by way of Wilmington and Sayan-
nah to Macon.
Sunday, at Lovette on the Dublin and
WrightsviIle railroad, IF. Meyers shot
and slightly wounded his brother-in-law,
j. NJ. Kessler. Shortly after the shooting
Kessler procured double-barreled gun
and walked up TO. the house where Meyers
had entered, and told him to come out as
he intended killing him. Meyers came
out and cootly seated himself upon log,
and Kessler raised the gun and pulled
both triggers. The caps popped, but the
gun was not discharged. Kessler put on
fresh, caps and made another effort to FIRE
his gun, but without avail. BE then re-
turned to his house, drew the loads, and
eput in new ones. In. she meantime Mey-
ers had left. Both are determined men,
aud, should thew meet again, the-death Of
one or the other is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

RUSH
RUSH
RUSH y!
PLATSHEK'S.
1873 Broughton Street.
1873 BroughtOn Street.

I Asst WEEK our counters we're literally
II besiegcd by the far sex upon the an
uouncemeut OF our grand bargains in
SATEENS. GINGHAMS, TIES and
WHITE GOODS. The ladies of Savannah
know live bargain when they see NJ, astthose
visiting purchased heavily, and were carried
away with the tasty patterns and very low
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
Confederate Cvnher.

From, The 4 thens tGd.) BaHnef- Waterman.
The other day Maj. Lamar Cobb showed
us am interesting reminder OF the late
war. II was a morocco bound package
containing 10 leaves. through which ran
"A tape-hne, upon each OF which was
printed every letter In the alphabet. BY
simply sliding this piece OF tape back OF
forth the cypher could be set on any word
and dispatch written that only those
could read who we're provided with a
similar key. As soon as wound the let
ters could easily be thrown on, 30 as not
10 betray thlsimpOrtant secret 10 the enc
my In case OF capture Of an adjutant, who
were all provided with these books. Mai.
,Cobb says he intends 20 present this relic
20 some association, where IL can be pre-
served and kept on exhibition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
WOMEN IN THE RANKS.
StorieA of an Army Surgeon About
Fair Soldiers in Breec hes.

StOriea of an Army Surgeon About
Fair Soldiers in Brooches.
From the Chicago Inter- ocean.
In the midst of struggle that threw
broken fragments ofseveral regiments to-
gether, tall soldier passed me in the
hurry of conflict to drop as if dead al
most in front Of me. 1 caught HIM up,
half carried and half dragged him to a
stump, placed him in easy position and
turned TO leave him. In one glance l
saw that this soldier was the woman who
had been driven out of the camp in West
Virginia. She had kept her promise, had
Ere-enlisted and here she was in the thick
Of the fight. never saw her again until
| yesterday, and then she burst on me with
| a vigorous nand-shake.
| On one occasion as passed down the
lines OF a company formed IN open order
for muster and inspection l noticed as the
hands were held out one set that, TO my
pTacticed eye, belonged TO a woman. 1
said nothing at the time, but after con-
EsultatiOn with the colonel had the recruit
with the femme hands brought to head
quarters. The bright-lookiug Young
( soldier in the new blue suit admitted in
| two minutes that she was awOman and
in two days she was at home. year
after that | was at ball in Washington.
I rs hAONu a AAhbaG tolNAN AtOhi thD hAthhAA
party, wishing that | was i'll front with
the army. young lady came toward me,
bowed with exaggerated stiffness aud as
! she Strengthened up wentthrough tue mo-
ton OF obeying the order 'eEyes Right"
She offered me her hand and thanked me
! for something that she supposed that |
+ had done and walked away. she was
pretty enough to be The belle Of tue occa-
ksi0n, and saw that she took considerable
! IaIfuht in ut m all n
which l understood later when / learned
that she was my recruit with the lady
( like hands.
| knew a girl who at the beginning of
! the war was so filed with patriotism tha at
! she followed the squad of boys who had
enlisted in her neighbOrhOOd and, dress
klng as boy, enlisted in the company that
bwas forming in the county town. Her
Friends discovering the long hair that
she had cut from her head and the cloth
Fling that she had thrown off in her fathers
! barn, gave immediate pursuit. AS they
were driving into the.eIty they saw walk
ing along the sidewalk smoking a-cigar a
young fellow who had the same sort of n
! facefas the girl they were in pursuit of.
| They stopped and accosted the young
| fellow and were treated to such a shower
OF epfthetSan and such storm of vulgar
Eta4k, such an exhibition Of bravadO. that
| they admitted the mistake and apollo
I gi2ed for it. An hour later one OF the
party found the same young fellow deathly
sick from smoking the cigar. He.called
bon him by thegirPs name andfOund that
| after all the young fellow VINO haddone
ksuch hard swearing was the girl they
| were looking for. She was taken home
| and afterwards entered the service as
hospital nurse. In the last year OF the
war / found her again IN mems clothing,
Ecrying as only a heart-bTORen woman
can cry, over a Hght-haired man shot
! dead in the charge at Resacca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

The of the immense. clock whichhas
been put up in the ,BOard.Of Trade building in
Chicago sre- pronounced most perfect re-
production Of those Ofthe great Westminster
palace clock'i London, but with some al
ditiops and improvements adapted to its
commercial purpose II Is constructed OF
iron. bronze, and steel, and weighs 10 tons
without the bell. the latter adding some 4 500
pounds more. The pendulum alone weighs
$50 pounds. In its arrangements the works
are divided into time tram. hand train,
and a striking train, these several trai ns com
prising separate machines, resting. side by
side, on separateftames- Each Of the trains
is operated by separate weight, and the
three weights together reach some $500
pounds. The hammer that strikes the bell
weighs 80 pounds, the clOck-work is below
the dials. which are;1Ofeet 10 inches in diam e
eter. and the bell is above them, or $50 feet
above the ground. The pendulum swings one
way in two seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
prtli,rs.
prtfrimarinn.
Savannah
lah veterinary Inllrmary.

Savannah Veterinary Inlirmary.
Cor, South Broad and Randolph Sta.
hrs. GEO. n. MATTHEWS. A. VS., OIL
~ Vkh STEERS. o. ". s., Graduate Vete-
rinary Surgeons, treats All diseases OF Horses,
rarRed innrmary In the South. Horse Dem
tistry spectaity. Post norton examin ation8
made and reported on Oniis promptly AZ
tended %, and where always & Veterinary
surgeon can BE- found day and night. Tclo-
phone No 9z1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

These, and many other Staples and
Novelties now in transit and to arrives
this week, will be Oiferedat extremely
low prices fOrsuch gOOds-iirst- class
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
Sateens,
Ging'hams.
Batistes,
WHITE GOODS

Are positively sold by us Is per cent. below
prices elsewhere. II you can come TO under
stand that they were bought as, n chance lot,
you can readily see we have made agreat
saving on their cost, which in turn our c US
toners reap the benefit. Don't lose your
chance, but come and get your share a. long
rs the lot lasts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

THE London Times urges The establishment
in England OF an institution like our smithso-
nian Institute. which owes lie foundation to
an Englishman. The writer points especi-
ally TO the value it would be 60 students Of
anthrOpology.