davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
A Judicious Markerman.


"Ah, good morning, ma'am. Beautiful
morning. Nothing like the early fresh air
for making the ladies look rosy. Makes one
dies"
How much are peaches?" inquired the
lady.
well, ma'am, eating peaches are 81 Is a
basket. Hou want eating peaches?'
mo, preserving peaches"
'Well, they are 81 Is. Eve only got few
more baskets left. AS it's you III let them go
for 81 apiece. Ii W many, please, and where
shall send them?"
II only wish one"
lone basket! Why, you couldn't get more
than couple or jars out of that. If you should
get married before peaches come round again
ami go to housekeeping you will need more
than that
IL am MARI ed"
"Married: Who'd thought it. You amt
out OF your teens yet Wei, I'll send one bas-
key. What's the NUMBER"
Perhaps one basket will not be enough,
you had tier send me four and one OF eat
ing" was her reply. as she handed out a
IS bill and Is cents IN change.
'Hhanks, ma am" said the dealer, and she
was gone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

From the Detroit Free Press.
''Sayw re called out as he ran up stairs and
entered the first Office to the right, lis 1t
true?"
"What?" calmly inquired the occupant.
THAT you have declined TO allow your
name 70 be used in the Congressiona a racer
"Well-Ahem-yOu-n
'Then 1t 10 true, and have won a new hat!
But, say what on earth c0uld nave possessed
sou To decline, when the nomination won d
have been mere form, and the election a GER
tainty?"
but, as was going to remark, l."
'Oh, certain ly-private busiuess-honors
enouSh-an eye on the Governorship, and all
that, but your friends will be disappointed
all the same, We wanted q man the peer of
any one in that august body. Too bad-realy
100 bad"
'Yes--ahem,'' cou&hed the other, who
couldn't come within forty miles of dec lining
nomination, ''you spoke to me the other day
aoouC-let's see?"
"Oh, yes. did want loan of s25, but 1
skirmlshed around and"
Certainly, you can have 1t, and double the
amount if you wish, and If you don't happen
10 ne iush &c the end of thirty days. take
sky. Yes, my private business is very
pressing-yes-ahem-t with you again
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

The principal characteristic of the
early settlers (lf such commonplace
term may be used) of Massachusetts was
that they demanded the right TO vorshi D
according to the dictates Of their own
consciences and to force everybo else
10 worship the same way. Now the b o.
ton Post gives some idea of the evoluti on
of that doctrine. 1t says: "Alas, for
the proneness OF Christians to disagree!
Even In China, where thousands of Chris
tian converts have been massacred, the
missionaries are quarreliag over the
question which sect was responsible Tor
the outbreak. II is said that certain OF
the missionaries have not conducted
their work Of evangelIzatIou with due re.
gard for the superstitions and prejudices
OF the native.' This was an important
omission on the part OF the miss ionarles
for all sorts OF natives-even natives of
Massschusetts-llke 10 be preached to
with due regard tor their superstitions
and prejudlces."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
Queer Huma nity.
From Harper,s Rasar.

From HdrDeT'S BGs6r.
Every American who has travelled abroad
knows that English men and women of estab
lished position are habitualy brusque to
strangers, interiors or equals, while In privs tie
houses they are sometimes capable of cool
lmpertinence which astonishes an American.
A distinS uished American lady of fortune
and position, who for years had made every
properly accredited English mau and woman
welcome to her beautiful home and cultivated
circle, passed three months at a ell-knOwn
English water cure with her Invalid husband.
In the house were several English people of
RANK. friends and relatives of whom she had
entertained in this country. Not one of them
recognized her existence in any way, not
even By u good morning. on the stairs or a
bow in the gardens their position being that
they did not go to a "cure" to make acquaint-
ances.
''ln three months" said the lady, "the
creakng of my own boots was the only cheer
ful sound heard, and was cured Of a belief
In the courtesy of the English peerage."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

DR.. Fisher, a doctor who has a local
reputation as faster, claims that during
his fasts he receives no other sustenance
than that afforded by a sip OF nu-
triment discovered by him after mauy
years OF closest application TO medical
science. He states That in specific medi-
cation the results hoped for are often pre-
vented by the process Of digestion, which
interfere with the treatment of the physl-
clan. TO alleviate this a prolonged fast
Is necessary; hence the incalculable value
Of a preparation possessing the virtues
attributed to has discovery. The doctor
challenges any committee that may be Sc
lected by the press or by physicians hav.
ing State reputation TO submit him 70 a
test, and In the event OF failure be will ac-
cept notorious condemnation as his Just
deserts. The superiority Of Fishers nu-
TRENT over Succi's preparation lies ia the
lact that while Succi only subjects him
sell TO abstinence, Fisher can with his
preparation aid other persons 70 fast
equally as well as himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Mrs. Howe, the celebrated female
banker who victimized so many women
in Boston q few years ago, and who
served three years in the house of cor
rection therefor, has resumed business at
her old stand. She claims that she has
gotten all her old customers back and
many new ones, and that she was made
the victim of newspaper enterprise. She
probably is a candidate for the distinc-
ton OF boing the Zenobia of finance, and
she may win IT, as women as well as men
love TO be humbugged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Some curious things are done some
times. 1t is stated that the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF Burling-
ton, NJ has offered premium OF $50 to
the saloon keeper OF that city that will
exhibitthe best specimen Of the confirmed
drunKard. 1t Is not stated whether the
ladies wish TO encourage the production
Of confirmed drunkards, but il IL fair to
presume that they want TO get hold OF a
first class "iearful example" In most
towns such examples are plentiful and
can be had without the trouble Of Offering
q reward for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
wila Women Not 80 Very scarce.
rom tic Chio10o Herald

1t was on a Madison street car. The driver
was fat, red in the face and solemn. Look
ing around to the solitary smoker who stood
there, he said:
II see tina they have found wild woman
down in Pennsylvania"
Eyes" replied tho smoker, who did not pro-
pose to have any ancient gag played On him.
The driver riveted his eyes on the horses
and maintained profound silence until he had
crossed the bridge, when he Observed:
But that amt nothing, Mister. You can
see wild women any day on the West Side
when the car don't stop in the middle OF the
block. Git on there. now. viii veN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
Reform inthe Bay state.

From the Boston Post (Den.)
with leaders worthy OF support, the tariff
retormers OF the State have a first-class OPP
poftunity TO work in practical way for a
more liberal commercial policy. Public ad-
Voca0y In every Congressional district and ON
every stump OF W ser revenue system would
De something worth while. 1t would pay po-
lltlCallY as well Us morally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

From the 50. Louis Republican tDent.)
MIR. Allen ThOrndyke Rice publishes the
correspondence between himself and Munster
Phelps. H. object is to show that he has been
punished for printing the Arthur Richmond
letters This is sufficiently proven by the
noise Mr.. Rec has made over his failure to
obtain an Introduction at court. The conduct
magazine articles is open to cens are but the
man who made public the mixture of bosh
ana bad grammar known as the Arthur Rich
mona letters, deAervts all the anguish he feels
to ROYALTY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
The Cleveland Boom.

From the Ne,o Fork Star (Dem.l
We believe that despite the efforts of angry
newspapers and discounted politicians that
tne Democracy OF Me- York will present to
that convention the name of Grover Cleve-
MIN because he has proven his honesty and
ntness. Once nominated, Mr.. Cleveland will
rere We the electoral vote of New YORK, and
OF SO many other States that even without
New York he would he elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Chattanooga boasts that it intends to
put up a lot of beautiful fountains in the
near future. 1t is not stated whether 1t
Intends TO abolish the handsome, gilt
Sunday signs over the saloon doors-'side
entrance open"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

1t Is to be regretted that Miss Cleve-
land is disposed TO retire from journalism
before she has had fair chance to make
her influence felt in it. Now is the time
of all others when she should hold on to
der pen and blue pencil.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

A new fantastic Operstta entitled
"Adam and Eve' Is having a great run In
Paris. Its immense drawing power is
due to the fact that the characters are
clad in nothing but their primitive inno-
eence, and precious little OF that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Connecticut is said to bs the only North
srn State in which it is not crime to
attempt to commit suicide, and yet it
does rot appear that more people in pro-
portion to population attempt tc commit
suicide there thar in any other State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Horrible Insinuation.

From the Washington Post tDern.l
a most fascinating counterfeit of the new
silver certificate has appeared in Chicago.
several Ingenious Republicans nave lately
oeen discharged from the Bureau Of EngraV
ing and Printing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Doodle Aldermen at $4,000 each are as
low Us Gotham could expect to quote the
market. This is pretty low bail for men
who are each charged with having re-
oeived 1000 brides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

The talk about a prospective civil war
in Italy may not amount to much, but it
IS not impossible that the strained rela-
tions between the Quirinal and Vatican
will soon become an open rupture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Probably the only thing that made Hon.
a. 5. Hewitt hesitate about being a
candidate for Mayor OF New YORK was
the fear that ne would be alluded to as
Honest Abe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Some alarm was created he other day
by the report that ex-Cougressman Bel
ford, OF Colorado, had come over to the
Democracy. The Democrats NAV feel
treasured, however, for the report is not
correct. He has joined the teetotalers
until alter the election, as he lie an indie
pendent candidate and wants the temper
anoe vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

The Knights OF Labor at Richmond find
that they have good deal of hard work
TO do. ana it Is doubtful whether they
will confne themselves strictly to the
eight-hour rule,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Is Stone Mountain still standing, or has
1t been blown up without so much as
tremor being felt in AtlantaY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

The Gulf hurricane carefully lodged
all those parts oil the world covered by the
predictions OF the weather prophets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

France, it seems. Is Obliged to have a
war or an epidemic. The country is get
ting too prosperous, and the population
gro wing too rapidly and needs thinning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
Dair 9aloam.

L AWYERS, doctors, ministers. merchalnss,
II mechanics. and others having oooehs -
magazines, and other printed WORK 20 9o,s
bound or Rebound can have sucn work WIS tSs
in the best style Of The blDdeTle arr ~ -
MORNING NEWS RlNpERY.a Whitaker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
GLIDING Sunday. 1t is served 10 subscribers
On sAe c, II. by newsdealers and carriers on
Their own account. at Is cents a week, 81 90
q month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 % for
one yesr.
The MORNING News, By mail, including
Sunday, one month, 81 90; six months. IS @;
one year. $40 co.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six times
week without sunday issuel sixmonths, "a on;
one year, IS 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 IS. In clubs OF
Eve. one year. s. 90.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or Registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Of
nenders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
sM0RNIH6 NEWS, Savannah, ga"
Ad, ertising rates made known on applica-
ffon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
An Educated Grow.

About a year ago, Golden Days told
of a smart talking crow, named Mary,
that lives at Germantown, Pa. Now
comes news of another crow with an
education. This latter crow was found
in the woods zeal Plainville, Conn,
when it was q mere nesting. At that
time one of its wings and one of its
legs were broken, 50 that it could hard
ly get along. Even now it moves with
awkward tlops, for its wing has never
regained its strength. From Plainville
this crow was taken to Unionville,
where lives Mrs. Frederick Hart, and
the lame bird became that lady's feath-
cred friend. 1t is not a house pet, but
lives in a pine tree in the front yard,
winter as well as summer. Whenever
it sees a dog, it runs to the tree, hoarse-
ly crying: Mother, here's a dog!' As
for cats, it is not afraid of them, but
pulls their tails at every opportunity.
1t was in the habit of whipping all the
chickens of the neighborhood, until one
day a big Shanghai rooster thrashed it
within an inch of its life. "Well, well,
that was a cyclone says the crow,
every time he sees that Shanghai. Last
spring, as Mrs. Harris gardner was
putting out cabbage plants, he went
along on his hands and knees, not
looking back till he had reached the
end of the long ROY When at last he
did look babk, 10! the mischievous bird
had just pulled up the last but n OF
the plants so carefully put in the
ground. Most of its expressions are
picked up from the children of the
neighborhood. Not the least of its &C.
complishments is the way it awakes
Mrs. Hart, hopping to the window-sill
of her room at sunrise every morning,
and saying, as it shakes the shutters:
"Mother, are you upP Are you up,
motherp'-Golden Days.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
r. IN.
Why an Honest G~ranger's Exhibit Was
Not Wanted at the County Fair.

Why an Honest Granger's Exhibit Was
Not Wanted at the County Fair.
What class do you want to enter
your horse imp said the president Of
the agricultural fair as he met the hon
est farmer at the gate.
ENTER my boss? l amt got no
boss to enter nowhere"
Don't want to put either of your
horses on the trackp'
mo, SIR"
Got a wheel of fortune or any such
thing you want to set up9"
"Naw!h
Then what are you driving in with
the team and wagon for?"
"Why, I've got a pun'kin here four
feet high and a lot of big corn and
some o the best squashes in the whole
country and there's n two year-old
steer tied behind the wagon that beats
any thing you ever see, / know!'
THAT may all be, my friend, but
this is no place for you. If you've got
a horse that you want to put on the
track or any kind OF u confidence game
you might come in. but as it is we
have no room for you. Come, move
on there, and give Colonel Toeweight
q chance to drive in. 60 and feed
your garden truck to your big steer"
-EstsIine ID. ~ BeM.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
A STOLEN LIFE.

Yes, mamma, yes; do take 1t OIL
Its eyes SO coldly stare;
A pretty bird SO still and dead
Indeed, I can not wear.
For every time j bend my head
see one soft blue wing,
Which brings me thoughts of trees and
flowers,
And birds that sweotly sing.
I'm angry, then, because my bird
Was not allowed to fly
And sing and swing on waving trees
Beneath the summer sky.
Yes, yes; | know it cost so much
Five dollars, did you sayl
If | were rich I'd give twice that
TO see 1t fly away.
But, mamma though your purse Is flled
With coins that brightly shine,
They'll not bring back the stolen life
To this pool bird of mine
That women's hearts are kind and good
Ihear most people say.
And yet they'll have these dear birds
killed
To make themselves look gay.
I'm sorry I'm u little girl.
We're ] woman grown
IwouId not buy dead birds, but pay
To rave them let alone.
But, mamma. please to Fashion writs
And tell her do not smiled
That this is sucha wicked thing
We wish she'd change the st lie.
-Clard J. Denton, in N. Y. Independent.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
THE OLD SCAOOL-BOOKS.

What pleasant memories cluster round these
volumes old and worn,
With covers sun rched, and bindings creased.
and pages thumbed and tornl
These are the books we used 10 con, ! and
poor brother Will,
When we were boys together, In the school,
house OF the hill.
Vel / recall the nights at home, when side by
side we sat
Before the lire, and DER these books INDUCED
in VIII tspered chat,
And how, when father chided MS for idling
time away,
Our e. es bent to the task as though they'd
never teen astray.
The old. time proverbs scrubbed here, the eau
ton to beware
"Steal not this book, my honest friend')
scrawled roughly here and there,
The blurs, the blots, the luncheon spots, the
numherless dogs ears,
The faded names, the pictures, and, alas! the
sta MS of tears,
All take me back in mind to days when cloud
less was the Sky,
When or eff was 50 short lived | smiled before
my tears were dry;
When, next TO ia hers angry frown, l feared
the awful nod
That doomed me, trembling, to advance and
humbh kiss the rod.
How bright those daysl Our little cares, our
momentIpy fears,
And e en- our pains, evanished with a burst OF
sohs and tears,
And ever ioy seemed great enough to bal
ance all our woe:
What pity that when griefs are real, they can
be balanced so.
The school house stands in ruins now, the
boys have scattered W de;
A few are Old and gray Ike me, but nearly al
have died:
And or ther VIII is one of these; his curl,
head was laid
Down by the brook, at fathers side, beneath
the willow 5 shade.
These books 80 quaint and queer to you, t.
nc are living things;
Each tells Il story Of the past, and each a mes
sage brings.
Whenc err | sit, at eventide, and turn thei
pages Ger,
The seem to speak in tones that thrilled m
heart IN days Of yore.
The ~sch0olbo2 of to-day would laugh, an
throw these Old books by:
But. think YOU, %neIghbor, could his heart col
sent if he were |?
r. y. McAlpiHe, in Hdrper's Young People.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02

"A Virginia City Nsv.) man offers
to plant the American flag on the north
pole u eiehtesa monthA
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
Daniel X. Arnold Is the stat

Daniel II. Arnold is the station
agent at Pawtuckct, R. |. Recently
the clerks and freight hands went to
his office in a body, and the spokes-
man began a speech about the strikes
ont West and the relations Of employer
and employed, and was going on when
Mr.. Arnold very sternly and impa-
tiently said: Estate your grievance"
The next moment he felt the cheapest
of any mar in New England, for the
spokesman said the boys had come to
make him a present on his fifty-seventh
birthday. II was a nice present, but
Mr.. Arnold could hardly say "Thank
vou," be was So surprised. - Hartford
Cotwant.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
LITTLE RUBY THROAT,

Cute Ways in which He Tries to
Fool" People.
Under u bay window there grew a
small tree, and upon one of its branch
es was a rubythroat humming-bird's
nest. One day Il grew very cloudy and
soon began to rain. was watching
the nest at the time, thinking that the
poor little ones would get drowned;
but as 0 o as the drops Of rain com.
menced to fall, away few the moth
or bird to a large tree near by. and
then returned with . leaf in bsr
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
BERTH ~"UPPER-FIVE.'
It. Was a Night-Mare to a Pull
man Conductor.

Why I left the Pullman car service
at eleven o'clock at nigAt at a water
tank ii Middle Arizona will also cx-
plain wuv. although | am not vet
thirsy-fyo wears old, my nervous svs-
tenn is shattered, my health wrecked,
and even my mind so affected that now
and then my IDEAS get uncoupIed in a
curious way and 20 running wild all
over the division and break into sid
ings wirrc llcy have no business to be.
The doctor says | must have had a bad
fail >uuIc timr, and Perhaps taken too
much bromide Of potassium since, but
know better; it is al on account Of
''upper-lIye. | was a conductor on
the Southern Pacific system At the time
it happened, and my run was from
Tucson. A. T., to Los Angeles. Old
tourists will remember MY car. 1t was
the Grenada Most men say the bust
ness IS a dog 5 NE but own rather
llhc H. a SIc'P'N--''r Is pfoScellum
OoN III llle lh'aIer u NE single acts
Oh every oouy > lL''ie oranl'S are con-
''h"a''y p'"you oel'le one leoP'e
Decoihe h'toraI'S uhreserVea anu ON
h~l"ric"Il'e Oh d Train LOU Ee. uo"h
Dehe"tl .ne s"ll"c'' 'Ieil Pecu''"i'''e
are l"'o o"le' ''oil ouu''Iee s'"iiu ou'
Ike o"'"Ps' 20" see 'neir hopes uiSaP-
Poih'ANeh's' P~leJn0Ie''' ilhe' anu us
nNeS, anu ieel ociore 'ne emu Vi .he
ui'Sioh - Il you n"u N"""n tnehl iof
ye"i'' i"i' was par '''"'aily "ue VI "
CARLOAD we carried OUT Oh Tucson one
certain gay IN august remember we
had a orida party on ooard' TWO or
.nree urumneis' coupe Oh
from 'the Natioh' anu "ha' es-
P''''' NV POO, -" 5
~ ~" rs Wv WIZ"
I 'N''n' WHY was "i'n Nv
'' '0"7 '"N' o'
'"en'9
Mf' Bli78 "aShot III Sooa heal1h MIN
SELL ana was lull OF q"erulous coh-
pialhlhg' ne mao u''s'y voice. IltI'e
eyes, WIN large PauS OF iat uhoer
ana can see iii 'lItihg exact
~ IN the mluule OF MS seat growing
ana gasPihg' WIN MS collar "nou'-
toned IN front ana the Two eila SUCK
ing up IKE hornS on cach sue Oh his
ace Mrs' ana MISS laN'oh "cf"' on
'he contrary accomplished 'r"'elei'
ana maze the pest OF every thihg' Inc
mother was a pleasant grave o'u-
IaoE' anu Ihe d
o"eetlacea' hol'o"-eseu' Pa'ieI' ii'''e
leather Oh a gill; VINO oouiu nov nave
"eisneo "oo'e 's"'S 's"
Poa'ius a' 'ilo iho'''
Inc weather. was screening Inc
desert OF white SAND was SIMPLY org
reflector that threw the sun back into
the lower ar UNTIL when IL stlrreo. IL
was like a breath from a furnace EV-
cry oody was tattooeo WIN the nhe
olack ciii"e'S anu hoa''o "i'n 'n0 a'
nc 0fi'e WIS u ''sn' " "'ll'1 .ho
S"ore ,iNe p'ra,'s n'
no "h'ng'i ot tho p rnad I root t ,,e and
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02
a FiNE
ToNlc.

MIR. FOSTER 5 CHAPMAN,
One of the landmarks of the Geor
gia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Flor.
ida, writes:
N can hardly select a single
case Of the many to whom l have
sold GUISH's PIONEER BLOOD
REVIEWER, but what have been
satisfied; and I find it the best
remedy for all Skin Diseases I
have ever sold, and a Ffpe Flori-
da Tonic. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
t.. Orlando, Flap
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-02

An Alabama gentleman recently
divorced from his wife died from grirt
over the separation,