davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-21

no FRIVE~F WhINELTs. The B.'ie Of
! Baltimore. NestsAe '-set o. o~al.il. ald gre.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
TWO Phara obs.

The mWum,c> ef Ramr>r~ Il au1 Ram
e>cs III were found in a >aNrrrmcau
hiding platt aud We're Huhauiagcd not
long >Jucp in the Hall Of tbc ROYAL Mum
mics at Beulgk. Ramc>c> III WAS the
greatest builder of the pharaoh> In Abl-
da> Memphis and Thchc> the ma>t SPLEEN
did temples Ncrt erected. \ ar1c part
OF thc temples nf IuroN and karulk are
also hi> work. In ttcd on tho mouu-
mcnt> of Egypt. almost ryeryW here = to
bc found the names of Ramc>e> H. He
WAS warrior a> We'll a~ builder The
tribes of The Upper Nile were >uhduci by
his hand While hc-wa> engaged in this
enterprise the subject nations OF Asia.
Armenia ANsyria, Mes1putamia ataI
SYRIA rcYolted. hut were again >uhducd
He seems To have been a cruel tyraut. and
the Serjptural account Of hi> harsh treat
ment of The lsraclites i consistent With
all that We know concerning A> cuarac-
ter When the great King died the hand
of rrirhutiou had already >milteu Egypt,
aud considerable part Of bi> vast en-
pirc was in the hands Of foreign invaders
The London lime> give H. an account
by Professor Ma>pern of the uuhandag
f ing of these royal mummir~ 1t vas done
in the presence Of the khcdiyc Of Egypt
Sir Henry prummoud Wolf of England
Nuhar ra>ha, aud the principal muai>tr
of the khrdiNc. The most illu>triru
men Of Egypt We're assembled in til,
Hall Of Royal Nummics To witness tn
uuwinding of the linen folds that had =
long cuMrapped the remains cf the srca
monarch At lrugth the last cuvcriu
Was removed, and Ramc>c> II rcapprarc
among men. In his narrative in Tia
Times Professor Ma>pero says: Tn
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
The Last of a Long Line.

> .1 {, = =, ~. =. :: \:
.''t ti ,, Id hai ,'Ns I f,rn' ' N N Xnr
ri,i'rcync % Il, ,n"n', 1 aI ~ ,bo ~ of ~
rnn,. vas tho 7,y, ~ hrn76o,.. and
5i.,nr.
IIis fo,hor S,l,u,on ti,,,y ,,s M.
uii'of Smttn, Wnu1 omd ~ imri1 ~
an,e ~ Eoirfox ''',' TT yaIlaihnro'
Vain il Nrrroi, i,'N IN W., tn To,.
ri1,acl and nttl, ,,n ~ f tE, iotcr,ai.
in, ,vhich ,.a. onc,,iaJ w. hr I'm Si.
Iaath IN ts@z ond .i,,. ,,." hy hi.
,',n,,,.,., .nr,i,.i",, '','' r,,h9n Ri,
IT, 81 ,,,, t,,,I,.. ai,i]Ir.u Won,
h',r, an mi. VI, hon,n,,,,aJ .J far,n X,nry
NV. Iain,r,,,,r, om'i i,,.,. ptlI, ,.il,aar
',.,.r.,' how, n, Toirfn, W,;,,,,
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The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
POETRY.
Mea suring tho Baby.

Weneisefed the ri toas hthy
Ardm,t tihes,ti1., wal.
AHl4 trcs urtiie TIM .hd
nd .nebos " Ja,t.ls ti!.
Anydtisor lily.
" fh spots at rlrIir and al,
And the hert at j,ncled rll,Iae
He fragrant dew tahald
WIthaui the huthirds whi>l'd
1lieh up in the old runf trees,
And Ia and irl 1t the window
fhercd rose rocked hcr bees
And the wec pink fst, # the baby
Ncnrser moment still,
Swapping at shine aud sltad9w
That dan, ed at the lattice sill.
IL eve. were wide As bluob'ls,
His mouth like flower uubla~n,
Two little bare feet like funny white ntae
Pcepcd out from hi, SNOWY gown.
And we thought with thrill Of rapture,
Tint yet had toneh ot pain,
When June rolls round with her fase~
NcIl measure the boy again.
All me in darkoncd chamber,
With the sunshine shut away,
Though fears that fell like bitter rain,
We measured the boy to-day,
And the little bare feet that wcrc dimpled
And sweet as the budding rpse,
Lay side by side together,
In the hush Of long ropose.
Up from the dainty pillow,
White as the risen dawn,
III, fair little face lay smiling,
With the lighi Of heaven thereon,
And the dear little hands like rose leaves
Dropped from a rose lay still,
Never to catch the sunshine
That crcpt to The shrouded sill.
We mcarsured the Steering baby
With rihbens white as snow
For the shinning rosewood casket
That waited him below,
And out of the darkcned chamber
Wcwent with a childish moan
To the height Of the sinless angels
Our little one has flown,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
SELECTED.
poRoTHY's ENTERPRISE.
HELM FORREST GRAVES.


No. said Dorothy Nallard, Il won
run the farm with any man ON shares
! We seen enough of that in fathers time
1t Was always the man that got rich ant
father that lost"
You won eh>' said Sias Green, red
dcning an@rily.
"No" said Dorothy, Il WON'T,
Then guess You and the childrct
will starvc, groWled Silas "AnyhoW
| guc,s nobody will be sorry for You.
Its all very we'll to talk about Synpa
thy and help and all that sort of thing
said Dorothy Mallard. But when il
comes to actual business, I've observed
that every mans hand is for himself
"l,ut no woman ever yet made farm
pay" said SilaS Green, sullenly biting the
end of a burnt match,
aWell anyway, mean to have a try at
it =. said calm Dorothy.
She was not quite ~ this positive young
fcmac-a tail. we'll made Woman with
bright gray-bluc eyes, a healthy red and
white complexion and very dark brown
hair, brushed straight away from her
smooth turllcad
She was no city damscl whose ideas of
life are limited To siX-button kid gIorc~,
opera lllillllttN dlltl NdlNS pll tii' sunni
side of Broadway, but STRAIGHTFORWARD
business girl who knew every detail OF
farm life, and could tell just where rye
ought to 20 in and carrots come out.
Her father had been complaining aS
the country folks phrascd it, for years
and now that he was dead, Dorothy felt
a new avalanche OF care descending on
her For there were -four Yistful eyed
Il. l,,,
vidrd for.
Silas Green and Dorothy Mallard had
never been regularly engaged, but it was
an understood thing in the little conmun-
itv that they belonged 10 each other.
They had kept company ever since Dor
othy put up her hair behind with comb.
And SilaS had perhaps learned to doml-
ncrr little in a good ma urcd way. Con
scuuently hc did not approve of this new
oulcropping of Dorothys Independence
I'D marry her in minute if she'd hear
of my way of doing things, said he.
"Of course the little girls are old enough
to be bound out. | know plenty of good,
sensible women who would give EN- their
board and clothes for the work they
would do. And as for the little boy VI
would not quarrel about him. There i
, lots oil oua chorcs ooy iIhc tial Houi'
be useful for
But Dorotoys eyes had flashed indl@na-
tion when Silas had limited SOME such ar
rangemcnt
DO" she said bitterly. send little
Abel to the workhouse. That's the way
to manage. And as for the girls IL pr
ty we don't live in Singapore or Bombay
or some Of them places where they iiin-
all the baby girls into the river before
they are old enough to be in the way.
wonder, Silas Green what you take mt
! for.
So Dorothy gave up all hopes OF mar
/ ricd life, ana SET herself TO WORK 10 earl
a livelihood out oi the old iarn.
Its no use 'ii'akllS ol "e'cnt anS' lst
and potatoes ana that sort OF liliS Sa''
! she 1t would require too much capita
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

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"Dat 'be & i",, 'i.' !. - soid ol,I ,rhoI -
.mart =. ho -, ,,..5 >''i 9' Iu3t'. nr3,t.i.
/
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Omaha man SO the name Of !our
place is Brauducw City. How many in
habitantS have Won; Brandncw city man
There are sixteen families there now
and three more on the road, Nintecu in
all. eh? Why do You call ii Il city; oh.
that's onl, To distinguish ii from towns
like Omnlm.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Bucklens .Irnicd SATIRE.

rHR Best SAME in the world for Cuts
'irui,e>, Sores. Ulcers. salt kheuni. Fever Sores
trt,er. Chappcd LANDS, Chibams Corns, and
ali skin Eruptiuns, and positively cure Piles, OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price ,
cents per box. For sale ny Horatio W. Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Ayers Asur Cure acts directly on the
liver and hillary apparatus. aud drives
ont the malarial poison which induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
Warranted 10 cure. or money refunded.
Try il.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared BY Or. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sod by Druggists. FFlce O., s!I bottles, y.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Somerset Repor ter,

The LARGEST and BrsT PAPER In the County
ENLAaoED AND IMPROVED
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTEfIIGENF
AGRICULTURAL READING
LITERARY HEADING.
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

50 Price reduced to $i.so per year, in advance.
fB-7s cents for Six Months.
Bs-4o cents for Threee Months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
TO SAVE EASE BALL.

Subscriptions to stock in New
Association Invited.
There is no DOUBT that Savannah will
be represented In the Southern League
next season. The meeting at the Fords'
Opera House last night to decide upon a
new organization was well attended. The
hackers OF last years club were present
and are ready 10 90 their share In sup
porting n club this year.
Mr.. 1. G.. Haas presided and made n
statement OF the condition of the associa-
tion. The leases OF the grounds, fran
elise and property are ready to surrender
their lease TO the new association rs soon
as it is organized, although the lease does
not expire until next March.
Il Is proposed to raise $1,000 before or
sanizing, and resolution to that effect
was passed last night. The stock In the
new association will be I'm shares Of 500
eacn, payable in three monthly INSTALL
ments from Jan. /, the first payment be-
ing 500, and the two subsequent payments
SIS each.
i committee was appointed TO canvass
the CITY and TO report the result Of It's can
vass at an adjourned meeting to be held
on Friday night.
The lists were opened at the meeting
last night and nearly $1,000 was SUBJ
scriDed at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
DEATH DOES NOT END ALL.

Rev. Mr. Harding's Sermon at the
Christian Church Last Night.
A large congregation heard Rev. Mr..
Harding at the Christian Church on Boil
ton street last night. A strong sermon
was preached upon the existence of spirits,
and was listened to with much attention.
Numerous passages of scripture were
quoted to show that spirits do exist, and
that death is not the end OF all things.
The preachers line ct thought was that
death is only a separation of the mortal
and the immortal. This immortal part,
he says, which is the soul, the spirit,
leaves it's tenement of clay and flies to the
spirit world. No allusion was made to the
visitation of spirits upon earth, the object
OF the sermon being to show that man is
possessed of an immortal soul and the
earnestness with which he should strive
to save this soul.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the meetings. There were four INNER
siOns last night and two new applicants
for admission to tue church. Owing to
the interest manifested the meetings will
be continued tonight and tomorrow
night. There will also be an immersion
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14

Mr.. Charles Gordon, representing Bar.
~ e. Fay's Comedy Company, is in th G
city arranging for the appearance of the
popu lar comedians here next Monday and
Tuesday nights, Dec. 20 anu 81.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were + 3 Eilwel, ) I
Blalock, w H sanders, w M Bind, G w
White, + l. OlmsIead. w L Mckinney,
NV York; + Baker, Boston; Fl w Frost,
Charleston, 5 G; j q Pring, Atlanta
Frank Howr, Providence, X l..
AT the Marshall House were G H Shep.
herd, Mrs G II Shepherd, Jacksonville;
L j Baker aud wife, Bakers Mill Fla;
W X Harrison, Miss z 81 Roberts, 1eor.
gia; l. II Whitney, Louisville, Ky; j 5
Bailey, r b billiard. II j Davis, w W
McCulley. billiards, Fla; G Carhdm,
Dsde Guy, Fla; q COburn, New York :;
ii i iIitchiMs, Toledo, .; j Fl Hardsn,
B0s'on; " n Flanders, New York.
Az tue Harnett House were l. n Law
renee, Buckport, Me; I Il Gross and
croft, Me; G f Little, Kalamazoo, Mich
John G Legair, Darlen; r Dunlap,
7 A Coulter, Orlando, Fla; Eugene
stahl, Jesse Brown, Ii Harrison, Chicago;
ii Z Lewis, Rogers; A shelby, Lincoln
ton, n. G; II W Stanton, New York /;
lsham Carter, Jesup, Ga.
At the Screven House are & & Grace,
Scriven; Miss McBarrow, Mrs Robe rts
Miss A L Wilcox, Sllos II jenkins, w
Benny, New York; Henry jackson, At
lanta; II Watermanr, Hawkinsville; DIR
Lambert, Liverpool; William Pearson,
Boston; p G Barns Dayton, o; A V
GUIDE, Atlanta; Q I Kenan, j g Ruther-
lord, Macon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
CENTRAI,s PRESIDENCY.

The Vice Presidency Story Denied
Gen. Aiexander's Claims.
The stock market is quieter than it was
two weeks ago when Central was ad-
vancing three and four points every day.
and other investment securities were
active. Although still the magnet OF the
market, Central seems to hang in the low
tnirties.
The Alexander people claim to have all
the stock they want and have put a limi-
ted amount on the market. This is looked
upon by President Raoul's friends as a
bluff. They say that Gen. Alexander has
not any where near the amount of stock
that he will require to carry the election,
and furthermore that there IS no likeH-
hood that ne will get enough. The cleo
ton IS now only three weeks distant.
The report has been started that Presi-
dent Raoul has offered to create vice
presidency If the road, and 70 give a
prominent New York broker, who is pres
ident OF a Georgia railroad, the position
If be would support him with his iufiu-
cree. but that the offer was declined.
When asked about the matter yesterday,
President Raoul said that the report is too
absurd to call tor DENIAL. There is not
the first word Of truth in 1t, ne added.
T:e broker referred to is IL, der
stood to be Douglass Green,
OF Green & Bateman, the New York
brokers who we're heavy buyers Of Central
early in the season. MIR. Green is Presi-
den, OF the Macon and Coyington rail-
road. and it is pretty we'll known that he
will support capt. RaOul.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
AT THE BAZ Nix.
AuspiciOus Opening of the Second
Week--The Raffles.

Auspicious Opening of the Second
Week--The Raffies.
The first night of the second week OF
the Cadets Bazaar opened with large at
tendance. The ladies at the refreshment
table were kept very busy. The book
makers did very good and profitable work
and the cane racks popularity continued.
Tne following articles were rafled:
At first platoon table: toilet Gu shion,
won by L. A. Ward; silver fruit stan d,
won by J. I. Rockwell; box of fancy
writing paper, won by Miss l.. f. Staun-
ton; table scarf, won by j. A. Vereen.
At second platoon table Mr.. Martin
won sofa cushion, B. +. Burdell Won a
fancy cushion, A Ryer won a toilet set. j
d. Miller won box OF writing paper,
and silver napkin rings by j. &. DeLettre.
AT the pay and honorary members
table doll was won by little Edith Still
we'll.
At the cigar stand Sergt. r. Z. Lowell
won meerschaum pipe.
The elegant silver pitcher at the second
platforms table will be rafied tonight.
Tomorrow night the Oglethorpes will
visit the bazaar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
THE WAY 1T WAS PUT.
Magistrates jury Renders n Yer
dict That 1t Did Not Intend.

Magistrates jury Renders n Yer
dict That 1t Did Not Intend.
An error was made few DAYS ago in a
certain Justice Court Of this city which is
doubtless without a parallel in the re-
cords of legal proceedings in the State.
The way this error came about was
something like this: A party had
distrain warrant taken out
against another party for
the collection of sum Of money due by
party No. to party No l. Before the
levy could be completed a third party
filed claim for the goods. stating that
they were his and did not belong
to party No. .. The case was tried
before the magistrate who decided
that the claim Of party No. was not
yalld.and instructed the levy to be made.
Before this was done, however, the case
was appealed to a jury. After carefully
weighing the evidence the jury broug hit
In verdict worded as follows: 1--WE, the
jury, fad for the claimant" This, OF
course, settled the case In favor of party
No. B. A day or so afterward one of the
jury, In talking to one OF the lawyers who
was engaged In the case, incidentally let
it be known that by claimant" the jury
meant the man who claimed that the
money was due him, and not the one who
claimed the goods
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragrsphs-Pickinss
at Police n headquarters.
The Telephone Exchange added No. ~,
jackson & Whatley, attorneys, etc., to
It's lists yesterday.
The annual meeting OF Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 23l, F. A. M. will be
held this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The annual election for directors of the
Merchants National Bank will be held
at the banking house on Jan. II.
Rev. Charles Fl. Strong will deliver the
second Of his series OF illustrated lectures
on the Romance OF the Crusades at Ma
sonic Temple tonight.
The Real Estate and Accommodation
Company Of Savannah will hold its first
annual meeting tonight at the Office of
Jackson IL Whatley, No. lis Bryan
street.
A. NJ. Peoples, of Camden county, plead
guilty before United States Commissioner
Wade yesterday 10 selling Jamaica gin
ger without having paid the revenue tax.
The accused was bound over to appear
before the District Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.
policeman Patrcrson's Story of the
Patterson Roach Affair.

Patterson Roach AFFAIR.
At O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon Judge
Adams, OF the Superior Court. took up
the petition of Viola j. Patterson TOR ALI
mony. The petitioner is the wife OF Po-
llceman James B. Patterson, aud was one
OF the parties concerned in the Patterson
Roach scandal three weeks ago. She 6led
bill Tor divorce about Dec. !, and now
asks the court 10 grant her alimony pend
ing TIE nearing OF the divorce case.
j. y. AbrBms, counsel for the petitioner.
read an aihdRvit made by her in which she
charged her husband with cruel treatment
ana desertion. Mrs. Pitts, her mother, and
FolIceman t. j. Roach, Of the Ocean
steamship force, made affidaVits denying
improper relations between the petitioner
and Roach. The later stated in his sff-
daFlt that as be was going of duty on the
night oil Nov. % Mrs. Pitts invited him in
to take tea. He accepted the invitation,
and after the meal went into the parlor
on the second floor with the mother aud
daughter. When he started to 90 home,
about 10 O'Clock, he met Patterson in the
hallway and passed on out into the
street. After he had gone about fifty
feet Patterson came running out after
him and fired his pistol in the air,
The defendant denied that he was IN
parlor, denied that be attempted to con-
ceal himself under any covering and de
MED that he was bare footed when he left
the house. The petitioners mother made
similar statements in her affidavit.
Policeman Patterson was represented
ny J. l.. Wbatlev, ESQ, and A. C.
Wright. Esq. They offered afldayIts
made by the defendant and several neigh
boris. The husband CHARGED his wife with
in1delity,a and said that the separation was
due TO adultery, evidence OF which he
discovered on Nov. %. The neighbors in
their aftidavits declared that Roach
was frequent visitor to the
petitioners home at the northeast corner
OF Bay and West Broad streets, when the
husband was on duty at the wharf. The
afidavfts were decidedly sensational in
their nature.
Policeman Patterson was put on
the stand and he denied having lily
treated his wife. In regard to the affair
of the night OF Nov. 20 the witness stated
that he did not get home until after II 80
O'Clock. He was admitted into the
house by the grocer who keeps a
store on the first floor. The first person
be met upstairs was mis- mother-in-law.
His own bedroom door was locked. and
his wite's mother told him that q young
woman was in there. Finally, when the
door was unlocked, Roach came out with
out any shoes on aud with quilt over his
head and body. Then followed the chase
through the streets. Patterson stated
that he snapped his pistol at Roach sew
eral times. but it would not go off
Judge Adams reserved his decision in
the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
AT THE COURTS.
Seven Sinners Sentenced in the
City Court.

Seven Sinners Sentenced in the
City Court.
Godfrey Bryan (colored )plead guilty in
the City Court yesterday to stealing an
IS overcoat from NJ. Dreyfus & Co. He
was given six months on the chain gang.
Richard Matthews was convicted Of
the larceny OF $40 from Patience Jackson's
house and was given twelve months.
Amos Denslow plead guilty to the lar
ceuy of some pork and was sentenced TO
six months.
Henry Casper was fined s25 for carrying
concealed weapons.
Julia Brown was sentenced to six
months on the gang for stabbing Mary
McQuade not In self-defense.
George BOwden was charged with steal
ing two sticks of wood from the Central
railroad. and be got six months.
Josephine Law was given six months
for larceny and James Brady and James
Fraser, arr ested for vagrancy, were given
one week to get out of town.
The CITY Court will meet this morning
in quarterly session,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-14
Police Court Cases.

Harper Ross was turned over to the
City Court yesterday morning by the
Mayor for the larceny of Il key OF paint
from the steamer Tmor Timor,
The same disposition was made OF
George Bowden, charged with the larceny
OF two sticks of wood.
Two Migrants were also turned over TO
the City Court, as was julia Brown.
charged with stabbing another colored
woman.
Susan Price ana Sarah Green were SEN
.enced to pay $40 each or take thirty days
for fghtlng and dlsOrderly conduct on
olive street Sunday afternoon.
A plain drunk was given So or five days,
and a disorderly was let off with So or tive
days.