davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
Much Ado About Nothing.

From the augusta EeeHing Heaos.
The Macon Telegraph and the Charleston
News and Courier are engaged just now in
bitter war OF words, in which liar" "scoun-
urel,' Re low" etc, are freely used. The
iuss has ts origin in the bread tray which the
Macon Telegraph did mot send 10 Mrs.
Clevland as bridal present
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

1t is said that Blaine has threatened
never TO 90 to Washington again until he
is elected President. This means that he
has postponed his next visit to the
national capital extremely Indefinitely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

The man who navigated the whirlpool
rapids at Niagara the other day in tub
wants TO 90 over the horseshoe falls in his
novel craft. About the best thing he can
do now is to advertise for a situation in
a dime museum. This is a country In
which true greatness is always rewarded
one way or another, if 1t is not too modest
to ask for recognition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the CIeEeldytG Plain Dealer tDem.l
The RepUb leans OF the Senate know very
we that If they can load up the bills with
these eNtrayagant and use less appropr ations,
The Democratic naturalization will have to
carry the odium. Therefore they do not care
no" many or what scandalous jobs get into
the bills
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

The MORNING NEWS is published dalIy, IN
cluding Sunday. 1t is served to euo7crlbeEr
d. tie c,ty. by newsdealers and carriers, On On
their own account. at IS cents week, 81 %
q month, S. 90 for six months and SlO UOior
one year. 49,
The MORNING NEWS. 6y mail. including
Sunday, one month, s. 90; Six months % W.
one year, $40 90. .,- .
The MoRNING NEWS, by mail, SIX times a
week without Sunday issue, SIX months - W.
one year, IS 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 Is. In clubs Of
Eve. one year, IS 90. NJ,
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or feElsterev
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders. ,,
efters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRRING NEWS. Savannah. ga"
AID ertising rates made known on applica-
ffon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

1t is said that literator and poet j. T.
TrOw bridge is lover of tricycling. He
doesn't write, however, on a three-legged
Pegasus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

Some of the State paDers hint that there
is a coIored citizen in the Macon Tele-
graphs wood pile, but no one believes
that chicken ever crows in its bread
tTaV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

Private seay, Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Alabama, spoke at Admission
the other day, when some crank rose and
asked nim whether he was wet or
dry" candidate. He advanced to the
edge Of the platform and said: standing
here with the brilliant record OF the party
behind, with my face towards the dawn
and sunrise Of the coming glories Of our
matchless State, | answer this direct
question by this response: AN Demo-
crat." The applause, that lasted some
ten minutes, showed that the audience
WAS satisfied with the categorical reply.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

II is impossible ioT the government to
allow the Oklahoma boomers to settle IN
the Indian Territory. No doubt they WIN
be allowed to preempt few hundred
square miles IN Southern Arizona aud
New Mexico, where they can make money
raising Apache scalps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

Mr.. Garland is now accused of having
driven several Republican and pseudo
Democratic editors crazy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

1t Is said that the Able List Is visiting
the celebrated painter Munkacsy at Lux
embourg. Here is an instance Of art
MunkaosyinI vita music,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25

for the setting apart of two lots in
Pacific Colony for Government use,
on one of which the company must
build suitable residences for Gov
eminent officials. The building must
not cost less than 5000, and must
be built within one year from the
date of the concession. AS regards
what shall constitute a family"
within the meaning of the conces-
sion, it is provided that family
may be held to consist:
l. OF husband and wife with or
without children.
2. OF q father or mother with one
or more minor children subject to
the parental authority.
3. OF brothers or sisters, one of
whom is of age and the rest minors.
1t shall be understood that n
family is established" when its
house shall have been built and the
family shall have begun to cultivate
the soil, or is employed at some art
or trade.
The colonists and the company
shall be considered as Mexican citi-
zens, being under the same obliga-
tons as MeXicans as regards the
general laws of the Republic, with
such exceptions as existing coloniza-
ton law indicates. The company
and the colonists are subject to
Mexican tribunals, but the colonists,
among themselves, and in their
questions with their company, may
settle their difficulties by means of
arbitration. An authorized repre-
sentative of the colony shall reside
at the Capital of the Republic, and
regular reports of the state of the
colony must be made to the Depart
ment of Public Works. The COM
pany may buy freely of private
lands. No foreign Government or
State can be admitted to share in
the management of the colony. As
a guarantee of good faith deposit
of $4,000 in bonds of the public
debt is required.
The thirty-first article provides in
what manner the concession may be
forfeited, the causes of forfeiture
being noncompliance with the pre-
viously stated obligations to which
the company agrees. The signers
of this concession ae Gen. Pacheco,
Minister of Public Works in behalf
of the Government, and Messrs.
John III. Rice and Albert X. Owen
in behalf of the Texas, Topolobam.
pc and Pacific Railway Company.
The date is July %, 1SSG.-FMeNi.
can Financier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel Il AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
S. b. DOLE, President,
NJ. Nj. SCOTT, PRESIDENT,
II. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
After sixteen Years.

"g5, Ne~gate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
"Deccmber 2Gb, 1888.
"Gentlemen,-It is with the greatest
of pleasure accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's syrup.
My wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Syrup have sent pounds in
medicines from doc,ors--in fact, l be.
gan TO think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried. IS
Iremain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED FORD"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
After several Years.
uStokn Eerrv .January OH 1eQ

"Gcntlemen,--l have used Siegel's
Syrup for several years, and have found
1t n most eflicacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and l
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly IN lis praise Il re-
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
The Effects have been
wOndc rf'ul.

"tllford Road Dspensary, Dukinfeld,
May 3, 1884.
dear Sir,--I am happy to inform
you that the sale of your Syrup and Pills
increases here continually. Several of
my customers speak of having derived
more benefit from The use of these than
from any other medicine. In some in.
stances the effects have been wonderful.
Yours very respectfully,
1t WHY Pho. EDWIN EAsTwooD, J B."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25

bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that the pains were entirely
taken away after few doses of your
mcdicine.-Yours truly, e. PEEL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-25
After Many Years.
"Whittle-le-Woods, near Chorley,
~ l. ~ AA.l :

December 20, 1888.
Dear Sir,-Mother Seigels medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
1t speak highly in its favor. We had u
case of young lady that had been trou.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
CARP CULTURE.
The Profits to Be Derived From Fisl
 Pond on the Farm.


 The carp fish is native of China. Ac cording to missionaries who penetrated the interior of China at an early date, multitudes of these fish ascended the rivers and into the rice fields through the ditches used to flood them, and there deposited their eggs, where they soon matched. During the month of May the people bar the river in various places and with mats and hurdles collect the eggs and young fish that are just matched, put them in vases and offer them for sale Merchants come from other provinces to get them for individ- ual ponds. They were imported into Germany and Austria between 400 and 600 years ago. Carp have been caught at Frankfort, in Germany, that weighed 75 pounds. They are very prolific fish. A fve-yedr-old female has laid 5O0,0O0 eggs. There are three varieties of carp-scale, parti-scale and scaleless carp. They all have the same form. In buying carp to stock ponds always be sure you buy of reliable breeder that
 
 a hundred fish or on dozen spawners does not amount to any thing in start ing a pond, because if you get pure bred fish Tn the start, and take proper care, you can keep them pure. There are some breeders selling fish that are mixed with gold fish, catfish, chubs, etc. They are worthless at any price. Not over one farmer in one hundred but can have fresh fish in season if he will. Some say it will be overdone. Look at the large cities to supply with fresh fish. German carp will command from 12 to b cents per pound wholesale, now, in our cities. Can you make one-third of this clear on hogs, cattle or poultry, with the time taken in their care? Carp can be raised at one-third the price of poultry, by actual test. You can raise in a one acre pond 1000 pounds of carp, with feeding S20 worth of feed. By experi- ment of reliable carp culturists near our place, one ton of mill feed will pro- duce 1,800 pounds of fish. At the small sum of 8 cents pound, this will leave you the neat profit of SPA an acre, to say O1 OI IOuL uuilul Cu oOi- lars worth of small fish over enough to keep in your pond. Spring is the time to buy fish and make ponds, but fall will do quite as well. The flesh of carp is nice, juicy and sweet, as good for table use as any fish caught in northern lakes and rivers, have eaten of white fish, the famous black bass and all others, and carp is as good as any of them. Some are publishing that carp tastes muddy. If you starve the fish in a mud hole and compel them to eat mud, you could not expect any thing else, any more than if you feed a COW rotten apples and expect her to give good milk aud make good butter. If you attend the carp they will pay you well. Carp thrive best in shallow. warm-water ponds, and if they have good forage and little feed, will gain 3 to 4 1-2 pounds in a single season. Carp do not get their teeth till one year old, and after this they grow very fast.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
WAITS CAT.

How She Saved Her Masters Life When
 He Was Shut Up in London Tower to
 Starve to Death.
 You have all heard of Wilmington and his cat, and am sure you enjoyed the story of the poor prentice boy and his one pet. So now will tell you of another good old English puss. There are many stories of faithful, noble hearted dogs saving their masters lives; but we do not expect a cat to help us, because she is so much weaker than dog. Therefore, want you to admire this dear pussy the more; and want you to see the ennobling power of love. For it was the great love for her master which taught her how to save him; and it's a joy to think how we'll her unwearied efforts succeeded. She was city cat, used to climbing high walls, and taking her walks over the roofs, for she was born in London, and lived somewhere near the Tower, perhaps in it. Her masters name was Sir Henry Wyatt. He lived in 'troublous times" days so dark that
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

restoring to He lnOSe udnSeIouS Pdpelo' It will pay your expenses to Bordeaux and back; so, if you can gain nothing you will lose nothing. I have indorsed these certificates with my name. Take them and this note to London to MT. Brown. He will tell you what further can be done, if any thing. Do not expect much, but at least try-fortuDe may favor you; and l am sure you de- serve it.
 It seemed, indeed, as if Stanhope Randolph's good fortune had begun. Taking leave of his friends, he came over to London, found MT. Brown and made such friend of that gentleman that he undertook personally to look after the matter which MT. Thompson had recommended to him. The ex- agent, whose indorsement was needed, happened at the time to be in Nice, and MT. Brown went thither with Randolph and secured the requisite signatures. Then he accompanied him to Bour- deaux. Alas for the best laid schemes of mice and men! The firm of X. An imas Freres was bankrupt and all their assets and affairs in the hands of the syndic. The elder brother of the firm was dead, and there was but little hope of getting any thing out of the surviving brother, who, indeed, did not bear the best of names.
 MT. Brown looked pensive, but told Randolph not to despair. 'If he's an honest man we won't get cent, of course; but, as he seems to be slippery fellow, there's chance for it yet" He called on the syndic, consulted notary or two in town, and then sent M. Animas a message to call upon him that night at his hotel. M. Animas came, a sallow little Gascon, with purple gills and an uneasy eye. He de nied every thing, of course, and said that anyhow he was totally insolvent- couldn't pay ten centimes in the hun- dred.
 Exactly" said MT. Brown. "Your debts amount to 8,000,000 francs. You have given in assets to the amount of 3,500,0 francs. You still have in your possession the sum of 3,000,000 francs, property of the late Confederacy, Brown, Gunter and all that firm. This money you have not returned to the syndic as part of your assets, but are trying to hide away. Now, M. Animas, it is question of arithmetic. between us. My young friend here has legitimate checks for S96, ,O00 francs, which he is entitled to and wants. You will pay him or else you will prepare tomorrow to pay the syndic the 3,000,000 you are concealing and stand trial for fraud besides"
 M. Animas wriggled and turned, and asked for time; for month, week, any thing.
 Mot a moment" said MT. Brown, decidedly.
 But my children, my wife, pleaded M. Animas in despair.
 ''Shall I call the officer?" said Brown, sarcastically, laying his hand on the bell cord.
 M. Animas turned green, and then, pulling out a plethoric pocket-book, paid the money, and that is how Stanhope Randolph got rich.-Ed. Spencer, in M r. World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
LACE DRESSES.
Elegant and Highly Fashionable Designs
 Recently Imported.

Elegant and Highly Fashionable Designs
 Recently Imported.
 There will be no abatement in the rage fotzface dresses the coming season. q and besides the regular piece lace, with edgings to match, which have hitherto formed these elegant and airy toilets, are added lace-robe suits inn ported in boxes, colored in pale yellow. nuns gray, ecru. coffee color. golden brown and black. A new model among lace toilets recently designed shows an extremely graceful dress made wholly of Valenciennes flouncing lace thirty eight inches deep. this wide edging so deftly arranged and manipulated as Co form the skirt and drapery entire, without putting scissors into the rich fabric. The bodice portion was made of net and lace combined, the center parts, front and back, laid in flat plaits which diminished to point just at the belt line. Amber, Isabella yellow, primrose and daffodil yellow, coqueLicot or poppy red, heliotrope, pale gray, rose pink and pure white, in surah or satin, will all be used for princesse slips
 
 given by many well-dressed women to slips of black surah. In this case the dress can be worn with many different colored flowers and ribbons, a matter impossible if the slip be of a brilliant red, or any other gay color. A lace dress entirely in black can also be worn upon more occasions, and also will not bear its date so soon as one more gayly lined.
 The new Russian vests and Moliere waistcoats have narrow strips of velvet or special bands of silk cord or beaded applique, laid diagonally across the plaits all the way down; and gay rib bons across the blouse vests, binding the full drapings just below the waist line, finishing in graceful shower of loops and ends which fall over the tunic upon very elegan and costly toil- cts of satin, Lyons silk, taille or sum- mer broche in pale lovely-tinted de- signs; the waistcoats are cut con- siderably longer than upon other costumes, being fashioned after the old Continental models, with wide pocket flaps set several inches below the waist on the side, the whole vest being richly decorated with shaded embroidery, appliques in velvet or beading or an elaborate silk arrasene embroidery. Half vests of deep-colored velvet. matching other garnitures, upon the costume are of broad triangular shape, starting from the collar-band. and fitting in the opening of cut-away jacket, or natty basque bodice, the edges of this jaunty short coat finished with revers of the velvet decorated half their graduated length with large cost ly buttonS.-N. r. Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
NUMBER B.

it makes one shudder to look back upon them
 'when the cat, the rat, and Lowell, our dos.
 Ruled all England under the hog
 as the country people said, when they turned against Richard III. in their horror and indignation at the murder of the little princes in the Tower. In this feeling Sir Henry Wyatt fully shared. He longed to overturn the cruel tyrant, and bring back the red rose of Lancaster. Many of the great men in England were of the same mind. But their first attempt failed; Buckingham, their leader. was defeat ed at Shrewsbury, while Sir Henry Wyatt was imprisoned in the Tower and left to starve.
 Now think what that means. Think what it must have been to find himself shut up in that grim old fortress, be- hind stone walls, eleven feet thick. When he looked through the iron barred window of his prison at the battlemented wall beyond, and heard the clang of the heavy portcullis. even his brave heart must have sunk like lead. For who would reach him there? As the dull, dark wintry days closed in, the pains of hunger grew sharper, and he knew that the cruel Richard, the 'hog" as the country people called him in their hatred and contempt, in. tended to starve him to death. But that lofty wall of stone could not keep out the dark-ringed tabby cat, who loved him so we'll.
 Now, you must fancy here in the frosty winter nights, when cats love to roam, creeping, unnoticed, over those dreary roofs, watching the iron-barred windows, until she caught sight of her masters face. Well, cats at least can climb. She got upon his window-sill. and how she must have purred in the delight of finding him again! Sir Hen " was so thin and changed, that even his cat knew that he was starving. So she went to the nearest dovecote and caught pigeon, which she brought in her mouth and dropped through the iron bars of the window.
 With what gratitude the poor fam ishing prisoner must have devoured it! And then puss returned the next day with another pigeon in her mouth, and so she kept him alive.
 Think of her unwearied love, for she visited him every day, bringing the birds she had caught, until he was set free, when Richard was slain on Bos- worth field.
 Perhaps you wonder how cat could find Sir Henry in his prison. But at that time the Kings of England lived in the keep of the Tower, and held their court there. The keep is the strong old tower in the middle of the inclosure, where the prisoners were kept So that the palace and the prison were under the same guard. Most likely Sir Henry Wyatt had been gentle man of the court, and had left his cat in some part of the vast Notifications, gateways, walls and towers, which make up what we call the great Tower of London. So it came to pass that the cruel purpose of this wicked King in the heart of his strongest fortress, in the midst of his bravest guards, was defeated by the love and perseverance of a pussy.
 Among the small things, and the things which are dcspised, but with which God so often chooses to con- found the mighty, remember Wyatt's cat-ELeGnor Shredder, ,,n LIttle F'0tks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
PITH AND POINT.
He never dies

He never dies You may break, you may shatter the press, If you wlll But the "oldest subscriber" will cling to 1t still.-Burdette.
 There are two things which a man is bound to take on faith-his wife's private opinion of him and what saus- ages are made from.-FGU RiUer Ad- UGnce.
 A writer describes beauty as hay ing "an exquisitely moulded face, of which two dark hazel eyes are the cen- tral feature" Where is her nose situ- ated?-B Burlington Free Press. There is an article going the rounds of the press entitled, "How to get rich. " And yet there are more than 8 dozen poor families right here in this town. This comes of not reading the newspa- pers.-NorristoS0n Herald. .The plain untitled citizen can slide along in life without receiving much criticism and abuse; but when he has 8 handle to his name he must expect everybody to take hold and shake him up.-M. o. Picayune.
 At a recent meeting of Sorosis in New York Miss Parloa startle the ladies by asking: "How many of you know how to boil a potato?" It is rather singular that Miss Parloa should have mistaken a meeting of the brightest women in New York for an intelligence office.-NorriStoUn Herald. -"Them's mine," said Colonel Yer. ger. "All right. Colonel" replied Jules Barnfeldt, the bartender. ''And be careful not to charge me with them twice" "That's something I never do." "You had better not overcharge me, because I keep all the drinks I take in my head" :" q knew that, Colonel, before you spoke. Anybody can tell that just by looking at you" N. B. Colonel Yerger's face looks as if it had been painted red and vanished. d.-TeIGS Sytings.
 Tommy Gray:
 am six years old
 And like play and fun,
 mean to grow up
 Like George Washington.
 So when mother said,
 'Who ate all the pie?"
 I spoke like man,
 And said: "It was l."
 But she didn't say
 She'd rather lose the pie
 And know that her boy
 Would not tell lie.
 She just shut he up
 Where couldn't see
 Then sent me to bed
 Without any tea.
 Ella Ball, in Babyhood.