davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

L'OR RENT, about twenty acres Of land
II partly within the extended CITY limits
extending from tine Waters road a. SOUTH
WIFE, with entrance from That ROAD and also
ny way OF tho White Buzz road. There is n
Small dwelling hQusc ana lnrge stable aud
well Of go1d water on tie premises. several
acres ADJOINING the houee Is fenced and uuder
cultivation, and IRE lot ~ fruit trees plant.
cd. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or dairy There ia good
range Tor cattle, which can be fenced az
sma. c0si. For particulars apply % &. a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

DROWNis IRON BfTTERs cured the
- daughter Of mrs. ~. q. Feizcr, corner
New Houston and West broad firsofo. savan-
nah. Ca. when anl cfcd With deHpeosla, v hirh
The phyticlnps .cemcd powerlest a. relieve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

nor RENT, two floors at ISL South Broad
Il street; One-stOry house corner Bull street
and First avenue; three small houses near
same; one lot for store corner Bull and An
dersOn; one lot for store corner Lovers lane
and Waters road. Apply TO DIR. L. A. FAIL
LIGANT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
80arNi1a,

Boarding..
ONRDING.-Having renovated aud re-
ID furnished my house throughout am now
prepared to receive boarders; either dodgers
orday boardcrs; everything irst-clas APP
ply 10 MRS. c. WECHSLER, Market Restau-
rant No. s.
ATSl w. 26th st New York CITY; excep
"A tODal location for S0uthprner-: a few
doors from 9Th Av. ana Broadway; elegantly
tu n shed, single or en- suite, with or without
board: terms moderate.
DOARDlNG.--Des rabie south rooms, with
ID board, convenient TO business. 1863 York
street.
A FEW boarders in private family at
n reasonable rates. 222 Congress street.
DOARDING.-Hsvin renova ed and re-
II furnished my house throughout am row
prepared TO receive bOarders; either dodgers
or day hoarders: everything iirst-class. APP
ply to MRS. G. WECHSLER, Market Restau-
rant No. 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

DhOWN'. IfON BirTEns mmonded
- az blood puriher by Mr.. Geo. Noble. ~
br9uEutou street, bafaBagh, Co. 40 proved
o. nnrr' ual r1mcdy when be was troubled
With impafe blood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

EOK RENT, one new Eafey Upright Piano.
" DANIs MOS. q md % MnL-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

TOR SALE. lot in one OF the finest neigh
Il borhoods in the city, facing south on
Gwnnett street; size 45XlGO. Address MAS
COTE. News office.
TOR SALE, sl-foot CABIN Yacht. fast and
a able, hard wool finish; fan inventory
Apply Of W nlIaser street. Q. 7. SMALL.
ENoR SALE, 10 shares Chatham Real Estate
4 stock. Address hAsCOTTE News Office
nor SALE, Combination Horse. suitable
Il for ladies to drive, at ID. COX'S Stables.
EoR SALE, lot GOxsO with improvements,
Il northeast corner South Broad aud Price
streets Apply 10 II. h. BEHNkEN, Dale,
Dixon Co.'s MIL.
EoR SALE, for i've hundred and Htty dol
a lars, lot facing east on Barnard street
near Anderson; also. a lot on Anderson near
barnard, facing norh. for SIX hundred ana
dfty dollars. z. II. DORSETT.
FOR SALE, Texas Pone,, at D. cons
EOR SALE, superior Devon Mich Cows.
a For description and prices addre s j. Ii.
II. p. JONES, Herndon, Ga.
EOR SALE, slightly soIled Trunks aud Bags
l. AZ cost Trunks repaired az short notice
by NEiDLtNGER y RABUN.
DOR SALE che p Tor cash, a y horse power
L Vertical Steam Engine and Boiler: can he
seen work ,ng At J. l.. a G. HARTFELDERS
MILL Price and CASTOR streets, city.
ENOR SALE, for one hundred and nifty dol
Il lars, lot on Norwood street, between
Bull and Whltaker. 40Nao G. II. DORSETT.
TENhE Centennial hemg over the cav and
Il suburban Railway WIN FELL OF at low
figures portion OF their surplus stock of
animal-. Apply AZ Stables
browns IRON BrrTERS cared Mr.. WIN.
ID NJ. Cormick. mailing clerk savannah
post Office, Ga. dysnepiIc for twenty years
Now he suffers no Inconvenience from eating
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
LINEN SHEETINGS.

One lot 90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting at
zoe.
One lot 90-lnch Pure Linen sheeting at
Soc.
One lot 90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting at
81; absolutely worth 81 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
Mattings. Mattings.

Our zoe Mattings reduced 90 lbe per yard.
Our 2jc ontiings reduced 70 3lc per yard.
Our Doe dattings reduced 10 SOS per yard,
Our heamioas Maitings only toc per yard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

NOR RENT, that desirable three story brick
IL residence. with AL modern improve
lnents, stable and outbnldiugs, located at the
southwest corner Of DrayJOn and Gordon
streets; terms moderate; possession given nm
mediately. Apply TO WIN. DlERS, corner
Minis ana West Broad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

LNOH RENT, The premises No. A3 -ork street.
Il near DraIton, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. ~ "a livery and loardtng stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply 10 II.
7 Bolts CO.. JOS Bay street.
y ROWN'S IROS BITrER5 restored 10 per
ID feet health Mr.. w. z. Harris, 0sis Bay
street. savannah, Ga and his wife also: both
were suEfrlng from indiA and felt i'm
proved in three days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

NOR RENT, a desirable residence on the
Il northeast corner Of Bryan and Haber-
sham. Apply to NJ. FEELEI, 100 HUI St.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

EOR SALE. lot in one OF the finest neigh
Il borhoods in the city. facing south on
Gwlnnett street; si2e 45XlGO. Address MAS
COTE, News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

TORRENT. furnished or unfurnlshed house;
Il good locality; parties taking house can
secure three permanent gentlemen boarders
Apply IL Hull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

EOk RENT. house No 3 Duffy street, third
Il door west from Bull; nine rooms; mod
ern conveniences; rent $25 per month. Apply
corner New Houston and Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

WIN. TAYLOR, Practical Painter, Paper
w Hanger, Graner, etc. Fresco and IN
terror work specially. 81 Waldburg street,
tom prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

nR. BLANC's Vegetable Depuratiye, for
II MalarIa, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia
Constipation. Rheumatism, Blood and Skin
Diseases. Consultation free. Office all day.
III y DIRK street. Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

CLOTHING Repaired, Cleaned, Altered
~ Braided, Dyed; also, New Suits Cut and
satisfaction guaranteed. A. GETZ, tailor, 81
Jefferson street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

EOR RENT, house 81 Charlton street, be-
u tween Habersham aud Price, with all
convenienees. Apply to ROBT. WARRICK,
at Office OF McDonOugh & Ballantyne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

EOR RENT, fer the summer or for longer
Il period, the house on the northwest corner
of CASTOR and Bull, containing seven rooms
besides the bath, G. II. DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
nomnra ann Stnrro tor 7srrtf.

LOR RENT, store corner Drayton and
Il Broughton street lane, consisting of two
rooms with water inside and gas fixtures.
Also, fat of three rComs, with water and
use OF bath room. Apply within on the 1rst
floor, or at No. barnard street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
BIN Nye Con IS Southern Hospitalitv,

DIN Nye Con IS Southern Hosnita,,,
uaVe recently taken quite railway trim
.li,0 .ne south in search of my health.
ca,ied my physicians together. and thew do
cldeo by rising vote that ought 10 90 m a
haa , Hler vilne, or would enjoy very poor
sa s".su sil winter. So decided to go in
search Oh my health, if died on the trail.
oought tickets at Cincinnati of a male
salow liar, who is just beginning to work his
way up TO the forty-ninth degree in the Order
Oh Ananias. He will surely be heard from
again some day, as he has the elements that
90 tomake up a successful liar.
he said that could go through from Gin,
'mnau to Asheville, N. c., only one EASY
enange OF cars, and in about twenty three
hours, 1t took me twice that and | had TO
cnange cars three times in the dead of night.
The southern railroad is not in a flourish
ing condition. 1t ought to go somewhere for
Its health. Anyway, it ought to 90 some
where, which at present it does not. Ac-
cordlng to the old Latin proverb, presume
we should say nothing but good of the dead
but am here to say that the railroad that
knocked my spine loose last week, and COM
peiled me to carry lunch baskets and LARGO
Norman 2-year-old glipsacks through the
cleaning, till my arms hung down to the
ground, does not deserve to be treated WELL
even after death.
l do not feel any antipathy toward the
south, for did not take any part in the war,
remaining in Canada during the whole time
SO that could not be accused now of often
sive partisanship l have always avoided
anything that would look like settled con-
viction in any of these matters, retaining
always fair, bipartisan and neutral idiocy
in relation to all national affairs.
To further illustrate how fair minded am
in these matters, l have patiently read all the
war articles written by both sides, and l
have not tried to dodge the foot notes on the
marginal references, or the war maps of the
memoranda. l have read all these things
until don't know who was victorious, and if
that is not fair and impartial way to look
at the war, don't know how to proceed in
order to eradicate my prejudices. Bill Nye
in Boston Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
Queer Wrinkles,

"What luck did you have, dear" asked his
wife, as he returned home from days fish
ing.
splendid" he said; "just look at them"
Opening his basket he displayed lot of
sausages
The butcher had mixed those baskets up.
A WORK OF ART.
Brown Ito Robinson with package under
his arm)-Still hunting up art treasures,
see, Robinson. What have you got there,
japanese plaque9
Robinson-No, it's an American pie.
TIMELY INFORMATION.
Gus--Have you put the important question
to old Moneybag's daughter, Jack'
Jack-No / hear there is a prior attach
ment there.
Gus-You don't say sol
Jack-Yes, the sheriff has attached every
thing the old man owns
MUST HAVE SEEN THEM.
"Did you see the Alps while you were
abroad, Miss De Lyle?" he asked.
"Oh, | think So" she replied, brightly.
eve went everywhere and saw everything"
THE FIRST BILL ALLOWED.
'Maria,n said her father, civilian asked
me for your hand last night and consented"
"Well, pa, that's the first dill of mine you
haven't objected to-"
SEEKING INFORMATION.
"Pa, why is girl called BELIEF asked
Clara.
"Oh, guess it's because of her tongue,
unfeelingly replied the old man.
COLD WEATHER.
'Did you order the ton of coalF she asked
of her husband eve are all out"
'sYes, but the dealer wouldn't trust me. 1t
made me very warm, can tell you"
81 wish it would make me warm" said the
discouraged wife with shiver.
GRATEFUL WAITER.
Gentleman Ito wife, after leaving restau-
rant)-The waiter seemed very grateful for
the liberal tip gave him.
Wife tsententiously)-Very
Gentleman-Did you overhear what he
whispered to the waiter at the adjoining
table?
Wife-Yes, part of it.
Gentleman-What was it!
Wife-Something about fools and their
money being soon parted. New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
MATT CARPENTERS LAST SICKNESS.
His Thorough Investigation of the Fata
DEMONSTRATION Down.

HIS thorough Investigation of the Fatal
DEMONSTRATION Down.
1t had been evident TO Mr.. Carpenters
friends for many months, if be could not
realize it himself, that he was stricken With
that terrible malady called Bright's disease.
The stalwart form had become so wasted
that his clothes hung loosely about him.
There was an ashy pallor on his face, the
voice had grown so weak that its silvery
notes rose very feebly to the galleries. About
year before his death he consulted with DR..
Fox, who announced to him the sad fact that
his malady was Brights disease, and that it
bad advanced so far that his case was in
durable. From that hour, said his physi-
clan, he was man under physical sentence,
MIR. Carpenter could not or would not be-
leve it. He purchased many medical books
relating to that subject, and studied the
disease with the thoroughness which char
acterized all his political Investigations He
caused analyses to be made, and when GER
tam symptoms on some days were wanting,
would decide that his physicians were mis-
taken, and that he had new hold on life.
lie remained in torrid Washington all the
summer, The physicians that he had con-
suited i'll New York advised him not to re-
move from warm climate, through fear
that the change to- cooler temperature
might result in a reaction that would prove
injurious, Accordingly, through the heat
and malaria and summer torture, he re-
manned in Washington, housed during the
day time, devoting himself assiduously to his
extensive law practice, and at night, when
The temperature was more moderate, riding
about the streets in an open carriage to get u
breath of good air.
Winter came and he was in his seat in the
senate at the beginning, but he was seldom
there afterward. He seemed TO be conscious
OF his changed appearance He was especi-
ally sensitive at remarks about his health
He did not wish the report to get out that he
was not strong man. He was reluctant to
admit that he was losing his hold upon life,
and possibly his absence from the senate was
due in part to the fact that he did not care to
enter into debate which would show his in
'reasing feebleness, Three weeks before he
passed away he took a severe cold, and had
an attack of pneumonia. 1t was then feared
that he would not recover but he was able TO
go to his office for some days, when again he
was stricken down, and in that last illness he
died. few days before his death he called
on the president and at several of the depart
ments, and his manner was cheerful as he
saluted his friends on passing them with a
few pleasant words.-Ben: Perley Poore in
Boston Budget
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
Beating a wooden Man.

An amateur player, who had met and been
defeated by all the experts who had visited
the place, laid wager that he could beat the
automaton that is on exhibition at a New
York city museum. If he couldn't vanquish
wooden man, he said, he would quit play
ing chess and return to hop scotch. Several
friends went with him, and the party chartered
the mysterious dummy for an hour, exclud-
ing the general public. The amateur de-
clared that he couldn't think clearly without
cigar between his teeth, and made some re-
marks of theoretic nature about the effects
of tobacco in stimulating the intellect of an
habitual smoker. For that occasion the rule
against smoking was suspended. Lighting
large and peculiarly atrocious smelling cigar,
the amateur placed the men on board, opened
with the Evans gambit, and pulled He re-
marked that strategy was one of the great
elements of the game, and when the party
assented to that proposition, he added thai
he would show them some strategy Of Il
brilliant nature before the game was over.
Automaton moved promptly. Amateur
followed, and pulled clouds Of smoke INFO
automaton's beard. Dummy knocked over
bishop in making the next move. Amateur
picked it up, and strategically replaced 1t on
different square, capturing it by his next
play. More smoke, and Dummy seemed to
grow confused He missed knight picked
up queen by mistake and placed it where
amateur could scoop it in. Amateur was
calmly confident, and nonchalantly pulled
the cigar. In ten minutes he said "check "
The automaton could not rescue his king,
and it was "checkmate." Amateur gathered
in the stakes and blew parting cloud of
smoke through the figures beard A sepul-
chral sneeze reverberated in the mysterious
interior Of the automaton, and a convulsive
commotion among his complicated whiskers
testified to the complete success of the anna
tours strategy. Smoking in the museum is
now absolutely tabooed. But it is demon
strated that the mysterious automatic chess
player is an Enclosed human being whose eyes
look through the whiskers of the image
"Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23

would give the name OF this hotel were
it not for two reasons-yiz: First, because l
do not wish to advertise house that does
not deserve it, and second, because there Is
nothing to prevent the landlords coming
down here to see about IL. There Is really
nothing about operating hotel like his which
would in any way interfere with his going
away for year or two and leaving IL in the
hands of the same coclIroaches who are run
ming 1t now.
paid the bill and so added another to the
long list of bills which have paid.
This hotel has the old style Of annunciator,
consisting OF large, dropsical green card with
a fat and faded tassel hanging to it, while the
other end passes through the ceiling and Is
attached to one of the rafters OF the building
You pull this denunciator three times for
drinking water, and then you go down to the
well and get all the water you want. 1t made
me feel perfectly at home, for that is the way
/ do when | am at home
The chambermaid at this hotel was tall
colored man named Isaac, who had formerly
been the concier .e Of livery stable on the
Rue de Butternut at Nashville.
He was emancipated during the war, and
received the freedom which properly be-
longed to a whole plantation. Instead OF di-
viding it up and giving the other slaves their
proportion, he had retained, and, as 1t were,
embezzled, the freedom OF twenty seven other
people
As a result Of this, he had more freedom
than / had. He came into my room fire.
auently while was changing my linen, but
did not come In when needed assistance.
Shirts are so made that the gentleman who
adopts them must do so by inserting himself
through the base Of the garment gradually,
emerging at last through the apex thereof.
Isaac never raped on the door before enter
ing, for his whole system was SO saturated
with the blessed boon OF freedom that be
roamed around through the hotel, entering
any room where he thought there would be
nothing for him to do but 10 get right out
again.
So. while | was working my way up
through a heavily starched shirt one day and
could not see anything, while was wildly
cmtchine at the empty afr, there was q
soft football on the threshold and the door
opened.
/ knew instinctiyely that it was the cham
bernaid. though could not see her.
Ighrieke two times and tried to conceal
myself IN Counterpart, but my arms were
pinioned by the shirt and the counterpane
was good deal emaciated. II was not the
Counterpart that it had been before the war.
But the reader has already discovered that it
was only Isaac who had strolled in TO zee II
there might not be something that he could
refrain from doing.
IL has been said that the south has never
fully paid for the awful crime Of human
slavery. but a few enfranchised foes OF
utility and animated champions Of eternal
repose. like Isaac, can work out an awful
assortment Of retribution in a very short
space OF time.
I've always been a Republican, but this
matter Of revenge may be carried too far, |
think. Bill Nye In Chicago News
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
scientific Training in Mining.

There is no department of human labor in
which there is greater need of scientific train
ing than in mining. Its prosperity is largely
dependent upon metallurgical methods and
skill, and these things are taught in the min
ing schools; and while a considerable knowl-
edge Of these sciences is not an absolute neces-
sity to the miner, they are valuable aids
which sometimes lead men to avoid costly
blunders.
The best miner is the man who is trained
to observe little things who sees in crystal
or seam in the rock fact OF value; who
knows enough of geology to understand its
relations to faults and deposits Of various
kinds, and who can group together a set Of
facts and read their language; who knows
enough of engineering to avoid costly mis-
takes, and understand when great skill and
accurate work are required; who knows
enough of mechanical principles of labor TO
understand the value Of labor saving ma
chinery, and when it can be properly intro
duced; who has been trained in studying and
assaying ores until he knows how to prevent
wasting his valuable ore in the mine, or
throwing it over the dump when it is raised
TO the surface; who knows enough about
pases and ventilation and the chemistry Of
explosives to protect the health and life Of
himself and his men. These are things which
men are taught in schools.
Mining is something more than handling a
hammer, pick and CAD, or putting in sets Of
timbers It is an art and science COM
bined, which is worthy the employment Of
the best thought and the best skill Of which
men are possessed. And it is just because 1t
requires intellect and thought and study that
the occupation is more honorable and digni-
fed than the labor of the shoveler on the rail-
way grade.-Denver Tribune Republican.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
,y,., They Saw About Liberty.

IF Miss Liberty had been with New Workers
during the war she would have been lynched
or ridden on a rail sure. She is the biggest
comprehend in the country.-St. Paul Herald.
There is strong suspicion afoat out west
bore that the reason Bartholdi made his statue
hare headed is because to put a hat on her OF
tho present fashion would make her about 300
seet bipher.-St. Paul Herald That's one
, rooson and another is that if the old gal had
h CON topped out in style, she would have ex-
c;ted the envy rather than the admiration OF
I A~,erican women. Gorham Mountaineer.
A.,ost the drummers are outdone. Liberty
has more cheek than any Of them.-St faui
Herald,
Liberty Enlightening the World ought to
try it on some of the other New YORK
napers.-North American.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
Hi. Astonlshment was AlIayed.

A clerk in certain law Office Of this city
was Mortified ON going into the Office yester-
day morning to find several eyes lying about
having all the appearance Of having been re-
Gently gou~ed out 1t was evident to him
that Lis u3eriors had been having a regular
Oshl; 4 SORT Of a discussion the night before.
Els 4i,..isline.,t was aIIayed, however, when
he learned that the society Of natural sci
ences hal held meeting in the office the
previous evening, and had been favored with
a talk upon eyes by DR.. Lucien Howe, Illus
trated by some specimens Of pigs eyes, which
had been left on the scene Of action. buffalo
Courier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

When King Charles was quite young
man he one day asked one of his wise coun-
sellers "What is the difference between a bank
and clockp "Oh, most wise and gracious
prince" replied the counselor, "when clock
is wound up it goes, and when bank is
wound up it, But what happenedf The
English people rose up in their might and
cut his neck off at each end. Go thou and do
likewise when you hear man talk like that.
r. ]. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
r,;ond1v warning.

;outanant-I would like very mucn 70
Leave of absence for three days
Colonel-Going on picnicf =, ,;..,o
Syas colonel, we are going to nave d i''io
fishing party out in the woods"
i9 aGaipg to be ladies in the partyl'
al os Colonel quite a number of young Ia
ladies will be in the party" -, ouiov
aYou can go, and / hope you WIN enJ Ivy,
vonrself but for heavens sake, young a nan'
~ ~, corafnI Il was on just such an 1nnocen en-
nicnic that came to be gobbled up oy 'n0 ''1
i I,,d in there. -Fliegende Blaetter.