davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

An Iowa Judge has decided that a man
Is in duty bound to tell his vile where he
spends bis evenings when he is away from
home. This decision is bothering Editor
Handy, Of the Philadelphia Nelcs, who
aespairingly asks what fellow is to do
when he doesn't know himself where he
has been.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

Those who think brother Beecher will
be crushed on account Of the ugly talk
about his sou, apt. Beecher, don't know
the man. II is the capacity that brother
Beecher has for giving and taking bard
llcks-especially for taking them-that
has done more than anything else TO make
him famous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

An English humorous paper pays large
prizes every week for original jokes. 1t
looks as If some papers in this country
have been offering premiums for alb
original jokes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

This seems to be decade prolific in
writer's of alleged history and lecturers
on historical subjects, hut few who pro-
fess to be historians have risen above Sec
tional bias and partisan prejudice. Gen.
Frost, OF st. Louis, has written an open
letter to Prof. Fiske, Of Harvard college,
sharply criticisIng certain statements in
his lectures on the civil war which he is
delivering in the interest of the Grant
monument fund. Gen. Frost says: 81
trust you will pardon me for saying that
your method of acquiring current dates
for your future History of the American
People is characterized by novelty of
invention which, it is to be hoped, in the
interests of morality and propriety, will
find few imitatOrs. 1t may we'll be
doubted whether any historian worthy of
the name, IN ancient or modern times, has
ever before been found travelling through
the world sowing broadcast those mac.
curate, unjust and sometimes even false
statements, ETC."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

A clerical error has been discovered in
the gas oil now before the New York
Legislature, which will delay it's final
passage. The engrossing clerk of the
Senate was at fault, and no hue and cry
was raised against the metre, as is the
case when errors are discovered in tie
bills Of gas eompanies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
Regl.ttrsd at he Post once IN Sapann1h.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
GLIDING sunday. IL is served to subscriber
ia the citv, by newsdcaleTs and carriers. on
their own account, 40 IS cents r week, 81 Ol
s month, IS 90 for six months and $40 W IoI
one year. 49,
The MORNING NEWS. 5y mail, INCLUDING
one year, $40 90 .. d,
The MORNING NEWS, by mail e'x times a
week without Sunday issue, six months'S d '''
one yeer, IS 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one yesr, 81 %. IN ciupS OF
I'VE, one year, IS 90. r,r,,f.
Subscriptions payable in advance. E ,5.ii,S
by postal order or note, checS or IcSlsIEc' ~ ~
senders. ,,,,.o.sol
etters ems kilograms should DC addressed
s,MoRNTNG NEWS, Savannah, "a"
Ad ertisirg rates made known on @pp'ic@-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
ON SATURDAY,

The Boston Transcript says ''the hiccup
is not the cup that cheers" Very true,
but it is frequently the result of tarrying
too long at the cup that inebriates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

The coming week, beginning with SUM-
day, promises to be one full of interest in
this city. The MoRNINGNEws will contain
full accounts of the events of each day,
together with sketches of home and visit
ing military companies which take part
In celebrating the Chathams' Centennial.
These sketches will be accompanied with
portraits of the leading officers, and illus
trations showing the encampment and
drill grounds, and the armories of the
home companies.
In addition to the events of each day
She MORNING NEWS will publish:
ON SUNDAY
a sketch of Camp Washington and the
drill grounds. The sketch will be accom-
panied by map, of the width of thepage,
giving comprehensive idea Of the camp
and the grounds.
ON MONDAY
a history of the Chatham Artillery,
sketches of visiting companies, open
ing OF the Telfair academy, and full
account of the arrangements for the
week.
ON TUESDAY
full account of the Centennial parade
and review of the military by the Gov
ornor, the zouave drill and allotment of
companies to positions in the drill, the
banquet to the visiting military and dis
tinguished guests.
ON WEDNESDAY
a history of the First Regiment and of
the Savannah Volunteer Guards Battal-
ion; a sketch OF the Georgia Hussars,
Hon. John E. Wards Centennial grafton,
and the Infantry prize drill.
ON THURSDAY
history OF the Eighth Georgia Regiment;
a complete account of the different drills
with interesting facts pertaining to the
companies which participate in them.
ON FRIDAY
4 full account Of the ceremonies Of the
unyeilng of the inscription on the Greene
monument, an illustration of the inscrip-
tion, the reunion OF the survivors Of the
Eighth Georgia Regiment, and the Artil-
lery and zouave drills.
ON SATURDAY,
an account OF the Cavalry tournament.
the closing Of the drills, the award of the
prizes and the pyrotechnlc display.
All who want a complete account OF
all the various features Of the Centennial,
together with the current telegraph and
local news, will want the MORNING
NEWS. Our patrons should see that they
get the supplements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

1t is stated that the household effects of
the Austrian Minister are advertised to
be sold in Washington tomorrow, aud
this is regarded as pretty strong evidence
that Baron Shaeher's illness is purely
diplomatic, and that he will not return to
this country. IL seems that diplomatic
intercourse between the United States
and Austria will cease, probably, not to be
resumed during the present admlnistra-
ton. After all, diplomatic intercourse
with Austria has been a rather expensive
and unnecessary luxury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

The Benton MOI saloon-keepers who
put oroion oil in the drinking water az the
temperance revival have found out that
the boomerang effect Of an overloaded
practical joke lie much worse than the
kieklngot an overloaded gun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

RHoDE ISLAND 10 going 10 adopt constitu.
tional prob hltiOn. When n man gets intoxi-
Gated In hut state and staggers very much
he is liable " fall on..-Aete Haron Neics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

1t is gratifying TO note that stories
about the finding of live frogs imprisoned
in living stones have become infrequent
OF late. A story comes from Baltimore
which proves that in a young reporter Is
material for future Mulhatton. The
story is that a gentleman of that city has
two leather-winged bats preserved in
alcohol, which were taken alive from a
solid lump of coal at the Swanton mine in
Allegany county, Md. Several gentle
men OF the highest responsibility are will
ing To make atiidayits TO the truth Of the
story, and a scientific investigation is to
be made by the Maryland Academy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
BntrIs.
The Admission Inn,
ADMISSION. ALA,

A DELIGHTFUL place for persons RE
"A TURNING NORTH TO REST on tne
way. The house is Handsomely finished,
sum ptuously furnished, and equal IN table
and service 10 the best hotel in America. In
candescent lights IN every room; elevators %
all floors, and every convenience TO make
guests comfortable. Two trains daily via
Atlanta and the Georgia Pacific Railroad; or
via Montgomery and the East Tennessee, Nir-
gina and Georgia Railroad.
HARRY HARDELL,
Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29

1t Is said that Jay Gould took a drink
Of water every few minutes when he was
before the Labor Committee OF Congress,
and Washington paper suggests that he
was watering his testimony, a remarkable
instance Of the force OF habit, be is so
accustomed TO watering stocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
ON MONDAY

a history of the Chatham Artillery,
sketches OF visiting companies, open
ing of the Telfair academy, and full
account of the arrangements for the
week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
Dress Goods.
UnderVeSts.

For Spring and Summer, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's. from 25c. up
Children's, from l5c. up.
Ladies' JERSEY UNDERVEsTs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-29
ON TUESDAY

full account of the Centennial parade
and review of the military by the Gov
ornor, the zouave drill and allotment of
companies TO positions in the drill, the
banquet to the visiting military and dis
tinguished guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
Women In school nonrds.

Rev. Dr.. Richard s. Storrs has nd.
dressed a letter to the Mayor Of Brooklyn,
urging the appointment Of one or more
women in tho list OF fifteen members OF
the Brooklyn Board OF Education which
Mayor Whitney will make. Dr.. Storrs
says: "There are abundant presidents
for such appointments, elsewhere II not
here, and where the experiment has been
tried, the value OF the counsel and intlu.
enCe Of earnest and educ ted women in
the supervision Of public schools has been
placed beyond dispute. -. In u city
there are 40 male teachers, with 1,4l5 fe-
male; a proportion OF one man to nearly
twenty.nine women. When the number Of
Pthe women engaged in instruction 80 i'm.
mensely preponderates, 1t seems to me a
matter OF q common fairness, as well as oil
wise expedienCy, that some share in the
general oversight and administration OF
the schools should be in the hands Of their
own sex" DR.. Storra calls attention to
the ability with which many Of the City's
public charitable institutions, founded and
managed by women, are conducted, and
says In conclusion: "While | have no ad.
verse criticism TO make on the present
not ruSI iss i the force nc Oo Of the o0i suggestion that at
what is well enough should be let alone
ltappears to me entirely certain that the
presence Of some cultured women In the
Board would make all that Is good better,
by adding to the wisdom Of the councils
Of the Board, to the generous and sustain.
ed enthusiasm OF its spirit, and TO the gen.
eral vlgor and efficiency with which public
instruction Is carried on. l most earnestly
hope, therefore, that you will accede to
the request Of the many petitioners whose
paper ls already before You.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
Temperance tn naltImOrs.

BALTIMORE, Ml.-PerhRps the greatest
setback that the temperance cause has
received In this city for u long time, wsro
tho recent disclosures made by a reporter
Of the Every Saturday, Among our old
est and most respected citizens arO Ave
survivors Of the war OF 1919, known 10
''ho Old DeiendCrs,r whose ages range
from 50 to 90, to whom tho people have
been accustomed to look with very great
respect and v%enerRtlon, on account of the
part they took In the defence Of Balti-
more In that war. Every yeRr /. has been
tho custom 10 commemorate the defense
by IN anniversary parade and banquet, In
which these veterans participate, the day
being a general holiday throughout tha
State, These old soldiers, hale and
hearty IN appearance, have marched In
procession annually and are the finest
specimens Of robust old age In tho city,
For some time past there has been Coa.
siderable agitation In this section over the
temperance question, the Rdherents Of tho
M going so far as to demand absolute
prohibition, The reporter OF the Every
Saturday, who did not sympsthizs with
this movement, accordingly set out in
search OF public opinion, and Rmrag
others interviewed were these Old De-
Tenders, lie found that every q OF
thGm-Mr, John @. MorIord, aged 50;
George Boss, 09; Samuel Jennings, 50;
John Peddecord, DO; Nathaniel Watts, 90
had always been In the habit OF taking a
little stImulRnt Of some kind, and since
the discovery OF Dufry's pure malt
whlsky-an article from which every trace
Of lusel oil Is eliminated by q secret pro-
cess-thls was their favorite brand. In
tho words OF the venerable Nathaniel
Watts-aged OO-when interviewed; 'Ihat
said he, lis what ! call a pure artl-
Gle; that Is Dufiy's pure malt whIskey.
That's like they use to have in my
time"
An eminent London physician, John
Gardner, NJ. d., whose speciality Is dis
eRses OF the aged, has written n work on
his tRyorite topic, and the result Of his re-
search Is, that the only sure and abiding
btrength which old age receives Ia u medl.
cal treatment, with pure whlskey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
nnlnIng MIlh lle Pntnto neello,

american CaLirator.
A thrifty growth OF vine is much proteC.
ton against tho ravages OF the potato
beetle. Other things being equal the
beetle will lay her eggs on the weakest,
ieeblest'grOwing potato hill in the field,
Instinct teaches her to avoid thrifty vines
full Of sap aud which also hold the dew a
long time In tho morning, Heavy dews
and rain prevent many potato bugs eggs
from Matching, The use Of gypsum with
Paris green on potatoes has thus q double
advantage. The poison destroys the bugs
already Matched, and the gypsum makes
tho vine more thrifty, holds dow on IL
longer and thus adde's many Of the eggs.
Frequent cultivation OF the Boil Is also
helpful in keeping the potato-bugs in
check. The Culliyator should DO drawn
as closely To the row rs possible, no mat.
ter II some dirt Is thrown on the vines; II
will not hurt the potatoes, and every par.
tiCle OF soil on a bunch Of potato-bugs' eggs
destroys the vitality OF all it touches. In
a cold, wet time there is little to fear from
tho potato.bug. The eggs will be added
or the young destroyed as soon as hatch.
cd. But one or two days OF hot, dry
weather will bring the enemy out in force,
and prompt application Of poison will be
needed to gave the crop. The'larvN eat
most in the hest Of tho day. Tho poison
should be applied in the morning and rs
much SO possible while tho dew is on the
leaves, as the plaster will then adhere
better,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
Can sheep be Made ProatabIsg

Exchange.
Sheep being excellent ioragers, and
capable OF picking up a portion of theIl
subsistence, have bsen made to adapt
themselveR to those sections where the
land cannot be probably cultivated and
where they are supposed to cost but little
in proportion to that which may be de.
rived from them. For that reason the
American farmers have given their at
tention to the small, active breeds, such
as the merlno and native, which exist in
large aocks more successfully than do
those OF larger s'Z,,
The objections to the large mutton
breeds Of sheep arc that they require too
much attention, aud must have good pas.
turage; that they CaHnOt well exist to.
gother in large numbers, aud must be
protected from the heat and cold, II Is
no doubt true that the merino ia hardy
and requires lesa care than the large
breeds, but the question TO be considered
is whether 1t will not pay 10 give the large
willing to bestoW, We have the differ.
ence in methods az praCtiGed in England
and America, The Eng'ishman does not
attempt to produce wool, estimating the
wool product as something that attends
the production oil mutton as a secondary
adjunct, and aims to secure as large q car.
Cass as possible. So great has bsen the
progress attained by the English in tho
Improvement OF the mutton breeds that it
is not uncommon to secure lambs weigh
ing 100 when they are only three months
old, while $50 pounds is often reached by
six.month.Old lambs. These weights are
greater than those Of our mature native
sheep, and show that the farmer, with the
use Of tho improved breeds OF mutton
sheep, can derive a large profit with0u.
looking 10 the receipts from wool at all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

head market s%trOnQi hest 50 higher
rough and mixed "a 50l4 90; packing AMI
shipping 81 S0l5 20; light "a 50a5 90; skip
So 704+ 10. Shaep-ReCeipts 2,400 head
shipments 500 heads market steady; ma
ans 81 75a3 10i lambs, 81 9524 %.
CINcISX4TI. o., July l5-Hogs firm
common and light 81 OOa4 so; packinga and
butchers 81 5044 90; receipts 1901 head
shipments 1870 head,
Petroleum,
Oh CRY, Pa, July l~5-0psnel at G59Ci
highest 66sci lowest G5!cj closed at GBsci
sales l,S6O,000 barrels; c~IearanCes 2,l0i,'
600 barrels; charters 4GJ46S barrels; ship
nents lOO,0l4 barrels.
PIrTsBURGH, Pa, July l5.-Petroleum
active and firm; opened at G62G; closed
at G5!c; highest G65ci lowest csc,
B%RApFoRp, PA, July l5.-Opened at
65lc; closed at GG!c; highest G6ic; lowest
O5!c; c~learapces 500 5000 barrels,
TIrusyILLE July lh.-0pened at Oslo;
highest 6Gsc, lOweat Gj!O; closed at 66sc.
New YoRE, July l5.-Petroleum steady;
United closed at $3.50.
Dry Goods,
NEW YoRE, July l5,-With a stesdy de.
mRnd for a large number OF moderate as.
sentiments, and many deliveries in the ex-
~ecution Of orders, the volume OF buslnesa
is Of good proportions, Agents have adj
yauced B, Is. and Mystic River brown cot,
ton 10,
Cotton,
New YoRK, July l5,-Futures closed
with q clear gain Of 5a6 points over last
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

Are you disturbed at night and broken
oil your reat by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethP II 30,
send at .onte and got o bottle Of Mus,
WtNslow's sooTHlNa SyRVP. ron Ont.
DREN TRgTHlNa. ltB value ID inCalOulR.
BILE. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers,
there 10 no mistake about II. II cures
~dyssntery and dlatrhoOa, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
aoitenB the gutis, reduces Inflammation
and giye9 tQpe 9pa. energy 10 the whole
eYsttn, Mus, WtNsLnWrs SOoTutEg
8YRuP EoR OatLnRRN TEETniEa 10 pleasant
" the taPte, and Ia the prescription Of one
oil the oldest aud best female nurses and
physicians In the United States, and n
lor gale BY oil druggists throughout the
world, Price % cents q bottle, NwSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

Piis5urGh SocEHdh'
Although iarmer1 arc those who should,
above all other GLASSES, enjoy the choicest
productions Of LhV soil, they are, on the
contrary, very s0li.dOnyiDg In that re,
bpeCL. Many Of them pay very little al.
to the garden, aud while they no
doubt produce the usual CtolS Of cabbage
ard notaioes, a great many Of them know
nothing Of forcing CuCumbsfs, or Of the
methods Of getting other vegetables early,
We know oil dCEsrs Of farmers who never
grow celery, who never put out q bed Of
aSparusuB, and who take no thought oil
having sweet corn, peas aud bbAnR in
spCCessIon during the season. Some Of
them buy from the oily articles Of Iood
that could easily DO prodnged at home.
Vegetables quickly deOiy, aud our iflendH
ID the city must buy peas that are too
hard 10 cook, beans that are tough and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
rl.he. tlnt An.wcr q 1lcll.

LotttPNN QUITO
Captain Low Shields, reading a few
miles East Of Uorydon, is engaged very ex'
Lensively In the culture Of German carp.
He states that when no wants 10 feed the
HSh no goes TO tho pond aud rings a small
bell. Instantly the lSh from all parts Of
the pond start for the leeding place and
In great numbers near the shore
and 1ght for the particles oil food as II ID
10 them. Tho Captain says he
can call up his fish at any time BY sim'
ply ringing Ills bell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

woody, lettuce that Is wilIsd, and other
vegetables that are almost unfit for food,
While the farmer should have q full
supply OF vegetables, he should have them
fresh and good. When growing them
for his own use he can have them early or
late. 1.-THE growing olgarden vegetables
entails more labor, II Is compensated Tor
by the leasOaipg Of tho t4bla expenses,
by health, aud by the satisfaction Of
knowing that he has the freshest and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
DO Not he Alnrmcd

at tho raising Of blood from the lungs. 1t
Is one Of the very earliest symptoms Of
consumption, and only shows the healthy
efforts OF tho system 10 throw of the
sctoiulons impurities Of the blood which
have resulted In liberation OF the lungJ.
Dr.. PierCe's "Golden Medical Discovery
Is a positive remedy for consumption at
this stage. II taken faithfully, 1t will
cleanse the blood, heal the ulcers in the
lungs, and build up and renovate the
whole system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
Suntn.rr 9ssnrts.

TERMS for the summer OF 80, beginning Juno l,
reduced q to 80 percent, aud tho highest StRndGld
excellence maintained. Situated within 100
yard OF Fort Monroe, tho largest fertilization IN
the United States. The scenic attractions Of the
place arc unryAlled. Daily target practice, guard
%rncustinE aud dros parade,
Excellent Boating, Fishing and Driving, and the
sun bathlnS the finest on the Atlantic coast Per
iCt In Culiue and appointments. Accommodates
leo gheftE, Afternoon concerts by u. \. Atty
sChOOl. band and nightly hops. PtGeminently 4
Resott for Southern People, Pure ocean air, free
IRON malaria aud conducive 10 refreshing sleep.
Average temperature Tor summer, 16o. Send for
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms.
lnyi r. N. PIKE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

Charles Hartford, OF New Castle, West
chester Co., N. Y, suffered with typhoid
fever, and was given up 10 die, He was
restored to health in one week by taking
Ave Brandreth Pills every night and
drinking plentifully Of oatmeal Cruel. A
few doses OF Brandreth's Pills will invari-
ably euro any kind Of fever. MwR&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
nj, Do CHbaGAL ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, ", VA.

Nh, lalagaghth year Of this well'EuowR AcaG'
avn, pglrf The charge Of tho Visitation Nuns,
O., -. on tho an,H Monday Of September next, and
e'agaaa len months
pgul, received at any TIM In tho session,
moe who desire to place their daughters In an
,,,Imlloa Al orlIng exceptional advantages In
gs way Of he4lthlul aud delightful location, OK
'eIea, board, thorough discipline and instruction
,be hands Of life long teachers in every depart
.'eg, d ieaale education, including the modern
languages and music, should send for q catalogue
Of ibis school, Address,
pilectressol the Academy Of 1.-THE Visitation,
MT. Dc CHANTAL
.,,,n,w Near Wheeling, ", Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

D.. A. bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with o severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many RENE.
dies without benefit, Being induced 10
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, did 90 and was entirely cured
by use Of few bottles. Since which time
ho has used II In his family for all Coughs
aud Colds with best results. This Is the
experience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Logan 4 Co.'s Drug
gInRn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
History spends most OF its time nova
days in being rewGitten.S


Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: "Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel 1t my duty to
let suffering humanity know 1t. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me l would have
70 have tic bone scraped or leg amputated.
l used, instead, three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes BuCklen's ArniCa
SAlve, and my leg isnow sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents q
bottle, and BuCklen's ArniCa Salve at 25C
per box by Logan 4 Co. MwF&w