davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03
FULHAM LAWN.
(C0Nt1HHeQ.


caoroe's met him in the East, and |
-. > GREAT deal of him, but there are
5,vs when he scarcely seems himself
Think | had better 60 after him now, or
5e.vill be challenging somebody else. .
And tie young man hurried off in
nrsuit of the slight figure that was still
moving on in aimless progression be-
tween the groups, looking neither to the
dght nor to the left, though most Of the
people present looked up as he passed.
Mr.. Nieland went 50 swiftly that Mr..
B did not come up to him until he
had stopped suddenly, after completing
hseircuit, in the very place whence had
first seen him issue from the crowd with
the strange floating step peculiar to him.
lie was then standing opposite to poor
Isabella in her cloud Of grey, and star
ing at her fxedIy. She, poor girl,
seemed to shrink uncomfortably beneath
his wild looks, She was too shy to move
away, but the color died from her face,
and by some odd chance the leaves of
the yellow rose that she was holding fell
from their stem and lay scattered over
her gown and on the grass at her feet.
twas just then that Mr., B came up
and took his friends arm and led him
away, and Armar, sent by kind Lady
b (Who seemed to have the gift of.
Owning the minds of her gueSts), came
ana offered his arm to the Young lady,
saying; II am desired to bring you to|
our hostess"
The girl thanked him by a grateful
look and jumped up with quick sigh off,
relief Armar made no attempt to con-
verse with her, but led his charge to
spot where little Lady B, with the
neIPol her tall daughter, was pouring out
Iea' and where strawberries were grow
ing ready pluckedin their dishes-it was
2Oie-Iand flowing not only with milk
ana honey, but with cream and crystal
"@eo sugar. "You must allow me to
'"'ef Tor you, said Henry Armar, with
aPohte little bow.
lhere was certain gentle old. fash
''"eo gaIIantry about him that young
r''" sometimes smiled at, but for which
ny women friends loved him; the girls
sosu TO feel happier when they saw him
b o1''o9 across the lawn; Lady b
,"u trusted him for years; he was her
o'S'n' and the little lady, though she
, nro very kind to every one, did not
on '' many to her intimacy. He was
"eo u The few people who were priyi- |
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

rs WY "i9 oslSttS, anu many hlllld
alleys and dlyergine distractions. lead
ing at last to the lawn BY the still water.
Who shall attempt td. weave together or
disentangIe the various clcws which
have brought each guest thither from
their various homes and minds and
states
There are the painters homes in the
green suburbs, or, like Nieland's, in
some deserted quarter of the town, with
lofty studios, Of which the blinds are
tapping in the sun and the shadows
trembling on the matted floor, this hot
summers day There are the poIiti-
Clans lodgings down farther along the
banks Of the river, where the great pub
lie buildings are, and the stores of wis
dom carefully wrapped up in blue paper.
and ted up tight with pink tape There
are the philosophers homes, more or
less comfortably furnished in inverse
ratio to the depths Of their philosophy,
from which rise natural streams Of ink,
flowing and overlooking the land In
less something is done, we shall all be
drowned in our own geysers.
Then there are the tr-monthly homes
Of country squires in the pleasant south
western districts, where they established
themselves with buffers. horses, daugh-
ters, and ladies maids, for the great
general race of the season. 1t is an t.
citing but unintelligiblc performance in
broughams and other carriages. You
drive to No. 1000, then all back to
Mo- 10000: then home; then change
garments, and round the corner then
home again, undress, redress. and all
appear simultaneously at the opposite
side of the way If they all stood still
il would come to very much the same
result Bu' the young people enjoy The
exercise, and the old ones get to like ii
from habit. These are rolling homes,
without much moss, some people might
think, Henry Armar's home was with
the lawyers, far away from the sound of
multitudinous wheels He lived in the
Temple, Garden Court with few old
prints and china cups TO ornament his
rooms, an old wooden creaking staircase
to lead to them. lie had a picture or
two, BY which he set great store Some
times his women friends came to see him
in this tranquil domain, and he would
then produce Seyres teacupS ant, Ores
den teapot to feast them with. He wrote
his articles he went 10 and fro from his
club. Such life may be little dull at
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

and relled pom lis judgment. Happily
suel characters afe hot quite rare in the
eager throng. Which of us cannot think
Oh some among Us to whom we all in
stlnctVely 60 for rest and sympathy
people who live to consider other people;
the gentle links that bind turbulent
spirits together Perhaps they may not
be SO well known to fame as A B or c.
but who would not rather win, as they
do, the unconscious love and confidence
ot other hearts than the noisiest trumpet
lagS OF Fame, Fame gets black in the
lace nowadays celebrating first one
ware and then another 1t is kindly
meant, but the loudest notes of a trumpet
are not 50 comforting to human hearts
as the gentle beam Of kindly eyes.
| don't think that, until he saw Isa-
bella, Henry Armar had ever had SEN
tIment since he was boy. People were
SO used 10 treat him as a friend and
l brother, and to confda their senti-
ments to him, that it never seemed to
occur to them or to him to put himself in
the foreground. But Isabella, to whom
all things were new and strange, had
to confde Except perhaps her
terror of poor Nieland's curious glares
to her Mr., Armar was a mysterious per-
sonage detached from the crowd, COM
ing out of another world to that which
she had lived in Of late, "a world III
which she went in faded mourning; in
crepe for the present, as well as for the
past, poor child: for daily deaths OF
home, Of the light Of life, Of the loving.
appreciation to which she had been
used 70 50 long and SO when Armar|
brought her chair, rose, some straw
berries and cream, when he made a.
polite little bow, and little joke to|
amuse her, this girl, who was but half
hedged, and whose wings did not yet.
bear her (they were stronger wings than
Henry's and would carry her far away
beyond his flight one day)-this young
Aedgling's clear eyes dazzled him with
the bright lights peculiar to them. "How|
good you are to me, she said at last,
with a tremulous voice. This was a
very different measure of gratitude from
Lady Fanny's thank ee, or Mrs CAL
mair's careless little nod. 81 want you
to tell me a little more about yourself,
said Mr.. Armar, sitting down beside his
young companion. Lady b cid
me the honor to introduce me TO you,
but she did not even tell me your name.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
IRON

without the use of whiskey or deleteriouS
and dangerous acids, it not only purifies
and '.aansss. nus enriches and strength
ems the blood 1t acts directly upon the
stomach, liver and kidneys through the
blood. Remember one special feature
of BRowN's IRON BITTERs is that it will
neither injure or discolor the teeth, this
is true of no other iron preparation. 1t
is the great Anti Malaria. A sure cure
for chills and fever, Spring fever and all
nlalarial fevers. 1t leaves no unpleasant
after effects. Quinine frequently leaves
the patient suffering with congestion and
neuralgia, sometimes with deafness. Don't
use it any more. But use Browns IRON
BITTERs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
SOARING a STUDENT.
The Tables Turned on a Practical
joker.

III. Af1.as tG0.) Bn,er Waterman.
o,r voung friend Charlie Rice, stu
amt rom Atlanta, is one Of the clever
ost noys IN COLLEGE, and is at the head Oh
III the harmless fun afloat. He is chief
sascsr IN the Zeta Cbi's, and woe unto
.ho vardant Fresh that falls into his
oTTtches. of late the Zeta ChPs nave
Hoen nightly engaged Initiating new MEM
pors and Charlie Rice took great pleas
| IN exu0stpg the secrets of the order
w %.v on the street and describing the
Io+r,,r M the victim. AT last some of the
70 rev, Tired OF one fellow having all
pCt1a am 10 him self, and decided to see
Ttbn tables could not be turned. Last
nn,nS,e.dov night a band OF five boys con-
,nlred together to get even with Rice or
ogari4h in the attempt. In the meantime
,ra intended victim had been prepared
for the adventure by celng stuheu win
nU kinds of stories about Athens being
%til If fakirs looking after the fair, and
d l",' of them were described as desperate
,,d murderous villains, who would as
con knock down and rob man as to
toI,a.o drink Of prohibition liquor. About
=" o,clock at night Charlie left for his
boar5ing mousse on College avenue, together
Win his room mate, Martin, who was
~, tho conspiracy. 1t was Martins part
IN
Az nv talklngof all the highway robberies
ba had ever heard OF or could manufac-
tnra In the meantime the plotters had
ovtinouished all the streets lamps on the
nav and when Rice and Martin reached
the fiat rear of Mr.. Charles Stern's house
il was as dark as pitch. Rice remarked
,bst il was dangerous for a fellow to be
trayeling around in Athens at night, for
it would be 80 easy to knock him over.
nst At this instant five masked figures
inmned in front OF the pair and yelled out
JHaItr, At the same instant a pistol
wos fred. and Martin exclaimed, ~ am
shoti am shot, This was enough for
Cnarlie Rice. Without hating to help his
companion he started tor his home, yell
ing at every step, "Poliee Murder! MUIR
derI Help me! Help mew He was head
Cd off bv some more students. caught
and thrown down, and his pockets rifled.
Rice besought them to take all he had,
Int snare his life He was finally saved
bv some one calling out that the police
we're coming. When released Rice made
tracks for his boarding house, and did
not show his face again until the sun was
high IN the heavens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
THE KELLY MOTOR.
Interesting Experiments Before
scientists and Newspaper Men.


From the PhEddelphiG Record.
A number Of newspaper men and
scientists visited the workshop OF John
W, Keely, In this city, on Monday after
noon to witness some experiments with
the mysterious force which he claims to
have discovered. Mr.. Keely's object was
primarily to demonstrate that by means
Of his device, termed liberator, he could
develop in receiver, connected with the
li1erator, dynamic force OF upward Of
10000 pounds to the square inch, the re-
suit being accomplished by the disinte-
grafton by vibration of the atmospheric
ar contained IN the liberator. AS de-
ecrIbed by Mr.. Keely, 1.-The iberator is an
acoustic machine, composed of five
principal parts, to the base OF which are
affixed several tuning forks. The ma
chine embraces 40 Ootaves, and each and
all are in sympathetic relation with each
other" To the eye the liberator appears
as an awkward pile of metal plates,
graduated metal pins and cylinders, and
is tipped with small bulb. The whole
apparatus is about the size of a five-half-
peck basket such as truckers use. The
receiver is simply plain hollow cylin-
der OF steel, and from the preliminary
tests made it seemed certain that neither
the liberatOr nor the receiver were occu-
pied by any other substance than air at
atmospheric pressure. By drawing a
fddle-bOw on three tuning forks, and by a
simple motion of a small lever, MIR.
keely instantsne0usly developed force
which was figured by j. II. Linville, the
celebrated engineer, and W. Barnei Le-
Van, OF the Franklin Institute. to repre-
sent about 10000 pounds to the square
inch. These gentlemen say that on sew
eral occasions they have examined the
structure of the liberator in detail. and
Immediately after such examination
have seen it assembled aud put together
and at once made to show upwards of
ZVVVO pounds pressure TO the square
men They further say: Compelled as
We are to eliminate as factors in the de-
Vel0pment of this force all known agents,
sucn as heat, electricity, chemical COM
pusuon, etc, the conclusion forced upon
US Is that the power is developed In the
manner stated by Mr.. Keely, viz: that
Me result IS the disintegration OF the air
contained IN his receivers by vibration
anu 'helberatlon of highly attennuated
Valof or ether That MIR. Keely Is deal
ing with compressed air or other stored
power, as has been alleged, Is preposter-
GUS we nave seen at different times the
tests MADE by Mr.. Keely OF the utilization
VI tnis lorce as motive power, and IN
we" OF our observations in this line our
pelefls that the obstacles still remaining
~ inc way OF his practical success in
tVhhlng engines will be overo ONE by
him." ~
variety Of remarkable experiments
~ acoustics were made by Mr.. Keely on
a9hday, and his visitors expressed them
serves as being much pleased as well as
mystihed by what they had seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03

We desire to invite the especial attention of all buyers
line Of the above goods that Offering for sale
We Justly claim that able to show the finest line of
these goods brought to this market and making this
assertion know whereof speak.
To all who will favor with inspection of our stock
will take great pleasure in showing the entire ne
ing them that they will be we'll repaid for their visit and
trouble.
We also have usual we'll selected stock of Furniture
and Carpets and always ready and willing to show them
all who in need of SUCH and all prospective buyers
will find it to their interest to give a call
We have always been accommodating in terms and
will sell any easy nstalmens always arranging the
payments to suit your resources.
Do not hesitate therefore, to ask for all the time you want
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
CURE

in BRowN's IRON BITTERs. We call
your attention to these troubles. They
may seem to you too trivial to be called
perilous. But neglect of them has caused
paralysis and apoplexy in some of your
associates, and it may result the same in
your case. Browns IRON BITTERs
stands alone at the head of all new dis
coveries in its special action upon i'm
purities of the blood. Composed of the
best vegetable alternatives and tonics skill
fuIiy blended with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
Inc Presidents Back-Set From the
man He was Said to Resemble.

ine rresidents Back-Set From the
man He was Said to Resemble.
From the New York World,
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The attend :
aace at the Presidents reception to-day
was quite small on account OF the storm.
&c was not minute late in making his
'pPearence in the East parlor. He had
even orders to the doorkeepers and usb-
esto nave the reception through with
r'an mess and dispatch, and he was hur-
los ~ oIuer 10 complete pending busl-
NV W"lseIs preparatory TO leaving for
n uik 10 attend the dedic alton Ofthe
naItholdl statue. He began shakin0
n n"nus with the visitors with the usuai
noo.iun1ess, but before half of them had
oeu MN tue speed was increased, IL
co,,1 lueht MIR. Cleveland had not for
tireV,u tne dif1culty OF Monday, when the
rsI sii.ia pups became engaged in a quar-
~, AS Ne entered the room he stood for
tb ,a, . minnie making a careful survey OF
We premises, as II to make sure there
"T Tt no dogs IN the room.
MD uele was among the visitors today an
be ,sentIeman from New York. who said
snr;ns constituent OF CONGRESSMAN
prog,ss' w men he took the hand OF the
In bts ,ai1S o"lu ~ nhu often been spoken
pres'dne, suoorhoOd that heresembled the
t ,es'qent very much. "This is Inc trst
tor Hs l ever saw YOU" continued the visi.
Utc, anu 1 nave come all the way from
blanc J, 70 see II there is any resem-
Pre so you tank there isY, asked the
m,bntarsi looking him over for about two
lmarse5s win much elaboration he re.
81 S1 Soi IN aloud tone:
In fs cV NOT thlnk we look very much alike.
ma, ,acl' you are not quite as handsome q
Ts as expected to see.n
laugb,srW g followed by considerable
Presldcn,' rom the crowd, In which the
heard sn. lndulged heartily. aud was
lor wa, Haf ontinto the halls. The visi.
put Mr. t CI. 20 argue the matter further,
leving tbe,,llaanu ia his hurry began re.
lNssd Of. "ho were QUICKLY dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
PAUSE

and reflect Read what we have TO say.
Examine your own condition and feel
ings, and see if you do not need advice.
Are you subject to headaches? Are you
troubled with constipation? Do you
suffer from dyspepsia? Are you tortured
with indigestion Then enrich and
strengthen your blood, tone and regulate
your stomach by using BRowN's IRON
BIrTERs. Procure a bottle and be re-
lieved before ii is too
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
LATE

Before your liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, and refuses to do its work; be-
fore weakness has attacked your kidneys,
before your nerves are Frustrated, and
you suffer from general debility. 1t is
wiser to prevent now than to wait to cure.
But if you have waited until you are
suffering from these troubles you can still
find sure and speedy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
HALT

1t is bad enough 10 accept the ordinary
chances Of IL health and disease. from
action of the climate food or accident.
But TO subject men, who have been
selected from among their fellows for
special ability to conduct and control
the affairs of Government, to additional
dangers from over-work, to over-drafts
on their time, their ability, their strength,
their very life, is indeed a great wrong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
LOOK

at the record of year and see the ability
lost to the nation from over-taxing body
and brain Of men il high places. The
record is appalling. And we fear the
end is not yet. Unless some assistance is
rendered danger threatens still others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
SAFETY

lies in this action. Be sure and geC the
genuine limitations are made. Coun-
terfeits of the wrapper; but the medicine
cannot be initiated The genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. Price only
one dollar bottle. Genuine made only
bv Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, Nd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
Carpets and MattIngs

Made and laid at the shortest notice.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 6oc, SOC and 9oc
per yard.
The price OF INGRAINs runs from 25c to 81
per yard.
/ am also Offering magnificent line of
BOYS and MISSES CLOTHING at popular
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
Drp,um'o 9rnu Hittrrs
Ph;I2ILOUS!

The way our most important officials live
the time, stPensth and energy they de,
vote to their duties, the little attention
they gave An thenseds of body ana brains
IS q constant peril tetheir lives and their
mental condition. 1t is time to call a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
DRESSGOODs

/ would cali attention to the following extra
ordinary bargains: froI7
A large lot of Imported Dress Goods In
Plain and Fancy Combinations, Plush, Stripes
and Homespuns.
% Tricot Robe Patterns, with Embroidered
Fronts, at SIP so each; reduced from $40.
25 pieces All Wool Tric6t, IL yards wide, at
75c per yard.
80 pieces Ladies' Cloth. all pure wool and
IL yards wide, at CSC per yard.
90 pieces Gilbert's Flannel Suiting, in all
colors. at 2sc; worth 371ac per yard.
lot Gilbert's Double Width Flannel at
42lgc; worth 6Oc per yard.
In addition to the above will offer special
Inducements in BLANKETS. FLANNELS,
CLOAKS and SHAWLS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-03
HENRIETI' T AS

One lot at 95c, formerly 81 10.
One lot at 81, formerly 81 25.
One lot at 81 20, formerly 81 40.
One lot at 81 80, formerly 81 IS.
One lot at 81 rs, formerly $225
HAVING MADE LARGE REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES OF ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

The following decision in an import
ant case was recently rendered by the
Snnrt me Court Of Indiana:
H. s33. John Waymire et a. W John
w. Powell e. al. Jasper e. Z Affirmed.
Mitchell. J.
The facts in this case were that the
board Of commissioners had awarded
the contrac, tor the building Of the aiIui-
msnts tor bridge. and the work being
done aud the board not ia session. The
appellants. two az tile commissioners
went uut aud Inspected the said abnt.
lnenfs. Al the next session Of the board
they made an order paying these two
commissioners the usual per diem .
So so for inspecting these abnsmen,s
This appeal j. frnm this order Before
public officers may demand or receive
compensation out ~ The public treasuts
for services performed BY Them. the,
inuSt show that specific compensate,
j. SLOWED by lsw for the services To-
WHICH remuneration j. claimed. aud tha
express authority exists Tor making paw
r,ent out Of The rublic funds. Oh Ind.
III: 1v1 Ind. 553 The statute givin.
the board authority 10 make allowance
AZ their discretion must be according l.
and III -ubnrdinaior 10 the law. ard No
outside OF aud in violation Of IL. Wher'
AZ order il made 10 pay money 70
county commissioner. and shows that
was not ..ior attendance a a member .
the county board. or board Of equal
jzsfion." il Is made without authority o
law. and from such allowances an ap
peal lies LII the services performed b
the TWO commissioners III measuring ~
abnfments were official services they cal
receive no compensation. because non
is allowed by law except for aiemdanc
on meetings ~ the board. " they wer
services they might have employed som
one else 70 perform Il was not comps
tent for item 70 employ themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26
Happiness

results from TINT true contcntmcnt which
Indicates perfect health Of body and mind.
You may possess 4, Il You win purify and
invigoratc your blood with Ayers sarsa-
parilla. =. N. Howard, Newport, n. H.,
writes: ~ suffered for years with scrof-
ulous humors. After using two bottles Of
Ayers SarSapariIla,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-26

II remember once" remarked an AZ
derman who had shouldered his muSkei
and marched to Dixie in response to his
country's call. "when General Hancock
had IN command some raw recruits
Ne personally took charge Of the fir-t
drill. The men came up IN line fairls
well. Then came the order. Make
ready and then. Take aimv and with
the last command about half Of the re-
cruits fired. "A second trial was made
after sharp reprimand, and about -ixty
pulled the trigger ~ the signal. Take
aim The hoys were again cautioned
and another trial made. About six rifles
were fired. Calling up an aid-de-canp
Gen. Hancock shouted: Find out who
those zen are who fired those guns.
The aid went to the Colonies, and aftel
search. the men were found aud or
dered 10 the rear. The aid then 10
quired Of the commander what Shouts
bc done with the men. The General 81
on his horse and reflected. He did no
feel like infliciing . severe penalty be
cause Of the greenness Of the TROOPS
FINALLY he said: oh send them 20 tb
cooks tent Send them 10 the cook
tent became by word Of the corps
which lasted throughout their service.
list. Paul Globe.