davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

~
mere come moments OF relaxation and
ga uiheht even Into sandwiched lives,
raw raw +" uen old sandy's companions broke
ra, nNs on that day to 90 10 unch he sepa-
his VI himself from them, and dropping
as r o'ow commercial march step, walked
ned,rp'ul as be could for the rigid inn
sySr r'nenta on his shoulders, eastward,
Dr. eastward, until be reached the
WIZ neighborhood NJ Hestor street.
s,1eae ne turned abruptly into a door tnat
bssna open and clattered upstairs. his
On 49, ne" shoes creaking vociferously
stons odre boards NJ toe ssPep and dirty
on y, us 'mprls ming boards humping
hs,,mes sep above him as he mounted
denimy up Two flights and stopped sud
him ~ door Immediately IN front Of
door ne stopped when he reached this
In shd slipping bis head from under
blms.,asps that upaeld his boards, rid
them ~, VI tDem temporarily by leaning
st,ad w against the Intel of the door. lie
he .s,ralghter for this relief and gave
Tbe, Lures Ion ~ muen taller man.
his ne TOOK N bis limp hat and passed
Nind.ti uioNn hands e0aKlugiY over bls
stllsr hair, pulling bis sunken shirt
fhuh.. i tFfAler prom lnenee. A. q slili
saht. ybceAslpu 10 tNH Ftquigfmenfe Of
''siF' After fblp hriel pause ior
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
'OLD SANDY" TEE Sign BEARER.
ey JEANETTE III. wALwoRTH.

A Chapter In the Life Of the Poor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

CHEAP CASH DIVE, MOTT STREET,
In a 9gut not long since III Park street
the larger Of the two turtles shot side
ways, thrust his head under that OF the
smalleu and caught the laCter's right fore
leg. In this position the smaller was im-
potent. 1t stood still a minute, while
through the room, silent, though crowded
with Eastern sightseers, sounded the
crunc6inR OF scsly skin. tendon and bone.
Then the SIN sller one hobbIed sideways IN
until It's head was clear, aud then, quick
as thought, buried tia jaws In an oblique
hold upon its adversary. Both bodies re-
manned motlonless while the rRzor-lige
jaws of each we're sinking deeper into tine
others members. After few minutes,
that seemed heurs. toe leg came OF, and,
still held by the larger snapper's head,
fell upon tbs floor. There was pause m
the crowd, VINO expected fresh attack
upon tina smaller reptile. But the eye of
the larger glazed aud closed. n wac
dead. The crowd dispersed IN bad humor,
for the msjofltg had waRefed neavliy
upon the loser. The minority exulted
over their winnings, praised their vie.
tOrious turtle, and dispersed 10 Dad
pleasure according 70 thelF various
fHnnieR.
The MaiaYs. iike lhe Ghlneae, are great
Ran4blaTs. TIER iMyoIifa xAmees fof
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

n gray, restores n original color. An
elegant dressing. s0itons aud beauties.
No oil nor grease. A tonic Restorative.
stops haif coming onti Strengthens,
clsansOs, besis scalp. Doc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

Welis gHsalth Remover" restores
health and gigDr, cures Dyspepsia iia-
polenoe, Nervous Dsbiiitgs FOR Weak
Nsn. Delicate Wemea, 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

At noon and evening the ceremonies
take place. The priest, attired in long
robe and wearing sandals, advances
before the altar until his face is but foot
from the image, and there bows until his
forehead touches the ground. Nine bows
complete the task, and then he Intones a
long prayer or hymn. All present kneel
with him in silent prayer for a minute.
The priest then sips from a cup on the
altar, ana then seats himself among the
worshipers. These advance singly to the
altar, saiaam from three to nine times,
each sip likewise from some cup, and
then either rejOin their friends or leave
for their daily tasks. At nightfall the
Malay smokes. He has apparently no
prejudices nor preferences, and INDUCES
in tobacco. basheesh, opium and drugs
from the East, which are unknown in
America. No more lurid or CHASTITY
picture can be seen tERn crowded
Malay boarding house at midnight. In a
dark room, where a single lamp burns
family, thirty faces in as many hunks
look mOtionless at the stranger who
enters their room. Each one has before
him some light. With one 1t Is a burning
cigar; with another an opium lamp: with
third hasheesh nargbile; with others
IL is N hubble. bubble, a pipered or a
cbibouk. The dark faces, the gllttering
eyes and the calculating lights make a
chiarO-oscuro which once seen can never
be forgotten. WILLIAM Il. 5. FALEs.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The invitations have been received to
Moonlight Fete and Ball to be given
~ tbe Bachelors at Deuell's Park, June
Y6tb, complimentary to Dr.. and Mrs. E,
y.Dcuell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Roots, Mr., and
Mrs, l. R. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Holman, Misses Nellie Hyde, Lee
CRIBS and Mary Newton. The young
ladies' are indebted to the Bachelors for
MANY ''Perfectly Lovely Evenings" this
winter, and we are sure that this one will
ht add another to their social triumphs.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

river The blue waters wind in and OF
from among the hills, or ripple over il
broad, pebbly bed in the valleys, con
slant pleasure to the dwellers along il
banks. a picturesque bit of scenery tt
the citizen at large, and, while combin
ing all these attractions, it has also thS
very strong one of fishing to the lovers
of game and the sportsman.
Arkadelphia, one of the oldest places
IN the State, is situated along this pretty
river upon hills shaded BY pine and oak
trees. There are some nice churches
here, and some handsome dwellings.
Upon high elevation above the Oauch-
lta river is the site of the new Baptist
College. Around it are grouped oaks and
tall pine trees. To the East a steep
ascent, thickly grown with oaks and
pines, sets up from the little blue river
below. To the North you walk down
path along the hillside, reaching pebbly
strand along which you can 90 to the
rivers brink. The little wavelets ripple
along this pretty strand, and | stopped
to fancy how quickly a boy would have off
shoes and stockings and go prancing
down into the clear water below for
wade, or, when lessons are over in the
college above, how he would plunge into
the deeper part of the strand and swim off
behind the college hill. What a recrea-
ton, to be sure, is swimming for boy!
1t should certainly counterfeit that
strange restless longing for action which
comes to boy from thirteen to eighteen.
AS we return along the pebbly beach,
we cross little stream flowing down
from the ravine, and up along the ravine
we are told some very fine springs send
their waters down through this creek to
the river below. The fine old town of
Arkadelphia should certainly represent
literary center 1t is very accessible,
very quiet, while possessing level and
shaded walks. The college, we predict,
| if properly looked after, will form a CEN
ter of intellect and culture-much desir-
ed in this State. L.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The sixth annual meeting of the
American Wheelmen was held last week
in Boston, which is justly famous for the
beauty, the number and the quality of
the streets, and wheelmen naturally
looked forward with pleasure to a visit
to that city. The parade five years ago
was first of the kind in which wheelmen
from all over the country participated,
and this was far more successful than
that. In the parade on the closing day
there were at least eight hundred wheels.
The uniforms Of the different clubs were
in good taste pretty banners designated
the different clubs. About twenty per-
sons rode tricycles, all dressed in
the regulation uniform of blue with
silver ornaments and white helmets,
forming about the prettiest feature of the
procession.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The resi- gnation of Mr.. T. C.. Upper,
rector of Christs Episcopal Church, has
caused great regret, not only in his own
church, but amongst all other christian
denominations, Mr.. Upper has for elev-
en- years been rector of this church, and
the place he has vacated cannot be easily
filled, indeed he can never be superseded
in the hearts of all who knew him. Mr..
Upper left Thursday for his new home
in Leavenworth. Kansas. To the great
pleasure of her many friends, Mrs. Tup-
per remains with MS until September,
when she will follow her husband to his
new field of labor. We congratulate
the church in LeaVenworth'upon secure
ing SO earnest christian and faithful a
worker as this truly noble rector.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

London-made umbrellas have handles
which are small curiosity shops in them
selve, The stick is cased in silver, and
on the top are perched figures carved in
ivory and delicately tinted, nor are pat
terms limited to the heads of animals
with which everybody are familiar.
Jumbo in miniature, little dogs, and
groups Of Chinese mandarins are among
the novelties.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

All persons interested in bicycling are
eagerly anticipating the race which will
take place at West End Park next
Wednesday. The prize to be commended
for is handsome silver cup offered by
Baird & Bright and Ostrander & Hogan
to the one who makes the half-m1le in
the shortest time. We are glad to see
the popularity this invigorating exercise
is attaining, and hope the attendance
will be large enough to encourage these
exhibitions of skill. = z@21'
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The patrons of Cassinelli will find, at
his store on Main street, all the most
luscious and appetizing fruits of the
season, and it is well worth the trouble
of examining his stock to find it so com
plete in every respect.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

The stovepipe hat has always passed
for the weakest point in mans dress,
which, as every man is usually willing
to assert, is everything that is sensible
and comfortable, but now writer on
riding costumes gravely ayers that the hat
is comfortable and becoming.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
Local News.

"A very beautiful cup has been offered
to the boating men of the Athletic Asso-
citation, to be given to the winning
crew IN the boat races which are to take
place soon.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

reproduce the following exquisite little
gem from Elizabeth Barrett Browning."
do you know youhaVe asked for the costest thing
Ever made by the hand above
Awomans heart, and woman's life,
And wonlans wonderful loves
"DOyou know you have asked for priceless thing
As child might ask for toy?
Demanding what others have died to win
With the reckless dash of boy"
."You have written my lesson of duty out,
Man-ike you have questioned me
Now stand at the bar of my woman's soul
Until shall question thee
"You require your mutton shall always be hot,
Your socks and your shirts shall be whole;
lrequire your heart to be pure as Gods stars,
And pure as Heaven your SOUL
"You require cook for your mutton and beef
require far better thing:
ASeamstress you're wanting for stockings and
shirts
look for man and a king"
"A king for beautiful realm called home.
man that the maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did the first,
And say, ut is very good"
l am talr and young but the rose will fade
from my soft young cheek one day
VIII you love me then, mid the falling leaves,
A VOu "A d',o;J q III NJ
your heart an ocean so strong and deep
may launch my all on its tide?
loving woman finds Heaven or hell
Oh the day she is made bride"
require all things that are grand and true,
All things that man should be;
you give this all would stake my life
10 be all you demand of me"
you cannot do this-a laundress and cook
! Oh can hire with little to pay;
"onan'S heart and a womans life
are not to be bought that way"
mere is a reply to the above, which
I unworthy of space in your paper, as
VIC following lines will show:
WOMAN heart, It's thing indeed,
wa ." rare as the costliest stone,
nCn 'or ages past in the quiet depths
VI D'azlIs rich stream has shone."
t,r What is that Bicycle Man doing,
tTom s l Dee! he has Jumped Forward
0l Ills Wheel and is nuttinC his Face
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

How pleasant a feature of the South
ern part of our State is the Ouachlta
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
A Woman's Question.

We print to-day poem sent us with
the following request: "1f acceptable,
reproduce the following exquisite little
gem from Elizabeth Barrett Browning. -"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

htba mnat is that Bicycle Man doing,
lrom !. Gee he has Jumped Forward
to tbo MS rs Wheel and is putting his Face
nv so, Earth Is he Kissing it?" mo,
F55r SON. the man has his Ear to the
be,r r,1' e lie is Listening, He thought he
Fee D. Something Drop, "-Bw7ngton
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
Vale Alumni in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The regular Novem Der meeting of the Yale Alumni association of Long Island was held tonight at the Clar- endon Hotel. About forty members of the association were present. In the absence of President Benjamin D. Silliman Hon. John Oskely presided. He made one of his char acteristic speeches and called upon Hon. William F.. Robinson and Judge Birdseye of the class of Al to address the gathering. Ex Congressman Robinson spoke of his col lege life at Yale. Judge Birdseye also spoke and bore testimony to the truth of what his cfassmate had said. Joseph A. Burr of '71 made a speech 1uring which he referred to the late football match between Yale and Princeton. He said that although Yale thrashed Prince ton they had neglected to thrash the referee. Captain Corwin, who led the Yale club at Princeton, called upon and sad that last year Yale had given Princeton the referee This year Princeton refused to play unless they received every advantage Yale gave them all this and still beat them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
REPORTS FROM TRADE cENTERs.
Little Less ctivity In the Movement

l or Genera1 M erchan d1Ses
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Special telegrams
 to Bradstreets record rather less activity in
 the movement of general merchandise, al- | though at Chicago there has been an increas- 1 ing volume of sales, particularly of dry goods, and in less noteworthy degree at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Burling- ington. The aggregate of sales in staple lines has been curtailed of course by an in- tervening holiday. The restricted trading has been more conspicuous at eastern centers owing to the decline in the number of mail orders received and to the notable absence of interior merchants. At Chicago there is less demand for funds for manufacturing and commercial enterprises, but larger demand for grain and other speculative ventures. At Cincinnati funds are flowing back from the country and at Milwaukee they continue to go westward, but in diminished volume. At eastern centers the movement of dry goods has been disappointing Prices in most lines are sustained and the outlook for heavy weight woolens continues bright. Prints, however, have declined one-eighth of cent for six-qauIters. Stocks have increased of late. The special tobacco crop report to Bradstreet's indicates that the western leaf crop will aggregate about 235, 900 hogsheads against 250, 900 in 1885; that there has been a decline in the yield of about thirty per cent. in the bright Virginia and North Caro- lima leaf and of 1t, ,000, GOO pounds. or nearly sixteen per cent. ill the seed leaf crop, main ly through the falling off in Wisconsin against the output last year. The specula- tive b,eadstuffs traders realizing more fully the long claimed strength of the statis- tieal position of wheat, but thus far in spite of that fact and continued heavy exports the price of the cereal does not advance mach.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
rELEGRAPHIC JoTTirGs.

An unknown man about seventy years of age was found drowned in Saltwater pond at South Worcester, Mass, yesterday. He was well dressed in dark clothes and wore a full grey beard.
 The dead body of Jack Gallagher a quarry man, has been found in the woods on Dia- mond Hill, R. l., under circumstances which indicate the possibility of a murder. The authorities are investigating.
 In the third district court at Salt Lake City yesterday Thomas Jenkins, formerly bishop of the Fourth ward, pleaded guilty to an in- dictment charging him with unlawful cohab- itation. On his promising hereafter to obey the law sentence suspended.
 Thomas c. Devine, telegrapher, was ar rested yesterday at Boston for forging the name of Superintendent c. G. Sheehan of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company to a dispatch to A. Jones. boarding house keeper at Lawrence, stating that the compa- ny would be responsible for his board while in Lawrence.
 The British bark Drumadoon was burned yesterday while lying in the harbor at Gal weston. The crew had a narrow escape. The vessel is a total loss. The cargo consisted of seventeen hundred bales of cotton, much of which will be saved in damaged condition and is fully insured. The vessel was partly insured. She was about to sail for Liver
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
Tbapksstv1nr City Missions.

At the City mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, the families connected with the moth ers' meeting were all generously supplied with turkey, chickens, etc., from the Board of Associated Charities, to which was added package of good things from the Woman's Board of Missions Rev. MT. Mosman at- tended personally to the distribution of sup plies among his missionary parishioners, both at the mission rooms and at their homes. Between forty and fifty families were in this way provided for. A Thanksgiving service was also held at the mission rooms on Thanksgiving evening.
 Acknowledgment is made of Thanksgiving help in money or supplies from w. DeFr- est, MT and Mrs. J.F. Douglass, Mrs. Belle ". Harris, Merrels 6 Bennett, o. F. Cogswell, Ms. E. J. Baker, Mrs. s. NJ. Finken, Mrs. A. E. Lines, Mrs. J. Scott, Miss Ferguson, Mrs Il. B Sturgess, Mrs. s. w. Merrels, Mrs. ". H. Davis, Mrs. M. c. Eaton, Mrs. F. C. sherman, Mrs. J. E. Goodwin, Ms. Henry Lincoln, Mrs. William Shepard, Mrs. Reiman and number of ''friends.''
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
JOHN DILLON MUST ANSWER.
The English Government Inaugural
 Coarcian a., Ireland

The English Government Inaugurat' ing Coercion Hn Ireland. DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-The Irish Times Con servative) says the government has resolved
 to promptly suppress all anti-rent and other illegal combinations; to curtail the license of the press; to forcibly suppress intimidation; to enforce the laws governing the processes for the collection of debts; to proclaim all meetings called for certain purposes and to arrest certain agitators of the anti-rent pol icy. The Times also says it is reported that troops have been sent to the different ports in the country where action against the anti rent is imminent. d&hn Dillon has been summoned to appear in court Monday next and show cause why criminal informa- tion should not be sworn against him for the sentiments he expressed in speech at Woodford October IS, encouraging tenants to follow the example of those on the ClanTi- cardi estates in Galway. He advocated general submission to eviction ratber than pay the rentals as the best means of bringing the landlords to terms.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-The Nationlists have decided to hold meetings in different parts of the counties Sligo, Tipperary and Galway in order to evade the prohibition of the gov ernment.
 The Dublin Telegraph says that one hun dred cavalry and two hundred infantry sta toned at Athlone have been ordered in read mess to march at moments notice. This, it is rumored, is to arrest the trustees under the United Ireland plan to whose charge the re nts of local tenants have been committed The National league meeting which it was to hold at Sligo this evening was proclaimed this afternoon. The order pro hibiting the meeting coupled with the news of the prosecution of MT. Dillon caused in tense excitement, which is rapidly spreading
 It is remored to night that United Ireland has been s'warned" by the government.
 Ashore at Watch Hill.
 NEW LONDON, Nov. 26.-The British brig Toronto, Captain Davidson, from Syd- ney, c. B., for New York with a cargo of coal, went ashore at Watch Hill last night and will probably prove a total loss The crew were landed safely. Wrecker Scott has gone to her assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
.4rauc&ers/ <@AIGe
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York Fare S1, tncIud

Steamer c. H. NORTHAAf. Capt. r J. Peck. leave NewHaven f2 o'clock P n., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck G Bishops, ard at Klock's Drug Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a. sundays excepted From New YoTk-The .. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip st r. In-, aad the CONTINENTAL at Il D. In., Suadaya excefte . Saturday 12 o'clock mid. night.
 Sunday Boat for N. York--Steamer NEW HAVEN at 10:3o D. Stateroonls sold the Elliott House. E'rse stage from InS. Building a .. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked tfro Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore Washington.
 JAMES H. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
rhe Grain Steal Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. 26.-At 4 pr the interest of the firm of Campbell & Radcliffe in the new Frontier elevator was formally transfer red to a syndicate composed of General John E. N Cook and Gus Fieischman. They now own the entire s4OO 900 worth of stock. The sale was made because so many reports had been circulated which were untrue and which people might believe in connection with MT. Campbell's indictment for complicity in the grain steal recently made public.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
ALLAN ROYAL f5aIL STEAMSHIPS.

FIOydI :2AIk4As between Quebec and Liverpool, calling at Londonderry and from Glasgow to Bos direct via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin. Intermediate and Steerag- at low rates. Accommodations h.
 surpassed Prepaids issued from all parts of Great
 Britain and Ireland. For further information ap-
 ply to H. & A. ALLAN Agents, Portland, and to
 State street, Boston; to W. FITZPATRICK. 66
 Grand st.; BUNNEiL & SCRANTON, 732 and B
 Chapel street. myf3eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-27
aRig Raid fn New york

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The police to night made general raid upon concert saloons and musical halls that have been violating the theatrical and liquor laws. Among the no torious places 'spulled" were Harry Hills, "The" Aliens, Billy McGlory's, Tom Gould's, the Cremorne, the Brighton and the Mozart. Altogether thirty prisoners were arrested. in cluding Hill, Gould and Alien All the prisoners were bailed except few of the un- fortunate waiter girls.