davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-04-11
The Sava1rah and co,urabus
Tie Three Routes Bling Sur
vsyed.

lettering to the Savannah and
Columbus railroad. General Alex
ander' IN an interview with sa-
vannah News reporter, sal "Dhat
he did not want to be quoted rs
speaking for the Central IL any
complications growing out of the
Dublin and Western controversy.
The savannah aud Columbus road
though will be built. Maj, Belknap
Is about to let portion of the 'ex-
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Alfalfa Cons I.uuon. Mr.. j
w FurIow, of Amerjcus, is now
the city editor Of the Republican.
Mr., FarIow hss done some good
work for the GenstitnGaa, and IS
thus 4uafiiiad to make asuccesful
city editor.
The South western news., 1888-04-11
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DTSMI- SION.

GEORGIA-TERRELL County.
Ordipary's Office, Jan, 30, 1888.
Whereas, w w Farnum, admins
istrator on estate ofWD Carver de.
ceased, having in proper form ap
piled for letters OF dismission; all
persons Interested me hereby nori>
fled 70 show cause, if any they can,
Why letters OF dismission should not
be granted said administrator at the
next May Term, 1888, ct Terrell
curt Of Ordinary.
H. s. BELL,
1T. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-04-11
Sergeant Jasper Nas a Eeishman.

Mr.. s. NJ. Duncan of Nicolas,
vile, Ky. has in his possession a
letter from the late Governor r.
f. W. Allston of South Carolina.
in which he states that the father
Of Sergeant VIM. Jasper settled in
South Carolina, twenty years before
the Revolution. and that he was
from Wales. His name was Abra-
ham Jasper. Sergeant Jasper was
his Youngest child. Governor All.
ston learned these facts from an
aged anntofsergeant Jasper-Mrs.
Despair. Mr.. Duncan's GRAND
father was a Welshman and he
knew the Jaspers as Soldiers dur
ing the war Of the Revolution. 1t
seems that this ought to settle the
nationality Of Sergeant Jasper
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Mr., Henry c Peoples has been
appointed supreme court reporter,
to succeed Dir. } Il Lumpkin, res
signed.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Atlanta Constitution. Georgia
editors now Weir enormous b0u~
quets of spring flowers.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

The Z B Young fire eonpauy's
hall in EutauIa was burned re-
Gently.
The South western news., 1888-04-11
An Excellent Choice.

Yesterday Di. I s Hopkins,
p esideit Of Emory College, was
le' ted president Of the Georgia
School Of Technology.
The South western news., 1888-04-11
GEoRGrA-Terrell County 4
Ordinarv,s Office, April 3.'SS /

GEORGN-Terrell County \
Ordinary's Office, ApriI3.'S8 {
Whereas, it appearing to the
curt that the estate Of Sarah
Hearn, deceased, is without legal
representation, and that there is
necessityfor administration there
on, all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased,
are hereby notified to show cause,
if any they can, why the admins
tration o. said estate should not be
vested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of said county, or some 9TH
rr competent person, at the next
NAY term 1883, Of Terrell Court
of Ordinary. II. 5. BELL.
At, Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

The indications arv that Gov.
Bob Taylor will lie renominat,d
by the Democrats OF Tennessee
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Twenty third annual convention
OF the Georgia Teachers associa>
ton will he held in Macon ON the
first, second ANA third OF Nay,
The South western news., 1888-04-11

D B Gay has been appointed
"a ,.ge, and L Il CARTRIDGE solicitor
Of >dunty court Of Calhoun or
two gears, beginning April first.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Sen&toi Blown voted for the bill
-appropnating sle0, o0o tor a moi,
aument te the negro troops who
served IN sl.e Federal army. Sena>
tor Colq.itt voted against it.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

'Goveraana$o vii address
che students c1 Wesleyan Female
College in june When it comes
to talking to the girls, Geor-
gins Governor lesais all the rest.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Ezekiel Z Smith, a coloreG
teacher in The Tayette, n. &. nor
NAL school, was nominated On Eion-
day by the President for MINISTER
resident end copsul.genern to
Liberia. The position pcys 81 500
a year.
The South western news., 1888-04-11
APPLI ALTON FOR LETTERS
OF Dis ISSION.

GEORGIA-Terrell COUNTY.
Orairary's Office. March 1, 1855,
Vine cas-: W. L. Thomas, execu>
tor Of NJ. b McLam, deceased,
having in proper torn applied for
letters Of diSmission; all persons in
terested are hereby notified to STOW
cause, it any, they can, why letters
Of dismission should net be granted
said executor at next June Term Of
Terrell durt OF Ordinary.
II 5 BELL.
LIT. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Several thousand shade trees
nave bcer set out in Anlercus
this spripg. Nearly every road
leading out of the city is lined
with them. and as they grow rap"
idly they will be quite ornamental
in q few years.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

W., -,
W. ," SCI o''o'" the court
-. n', =, o":r II lawson Terrell conn
y SnFor2'a' ON me hr ! 1HSday
j" ,'. ~, 70 ne n'&h"st bld Ter or
'I :, , aT 'o'I""''@ property to>"l':
y " t,,a, ''' or : rect o tnf
I I''-> ., We cree OF o re lot 40.
~ "1' ,r seven ~ me i2ih dis
w., {" ! F'",' county = con-
l I1,oI one hundred andelShtoeo
10 acres m"r' or less, eXcent
1,""teeh 10 acres SOD "tf t" Abe
h8toh ana 81 en- lI6) *cres
ron'"'hf.h ~ ne Northwest cor
,,n.i H.; .L i1, . ,II' Na'''S Oh ire
~ - 90 -" '''i'-H N''Nt'' ,
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Atlanta Constitution. The pa
tent Outside is not so much in favor
AZ it used TO he. Several Georgia
weeklies have discarded that feat
are, and now appear as ''home
made institutions. The BIullton
Springs, in lis new form. is a sans
pic of what an Improvement home
print can accomplish.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

A marble slab has been ere ted
near Fredricksbnrg. Va, to mar,
the spot where General Th,m :
R r Cobb was mortalIy woun 'el.
The stone is Of Vermont granite,
four feet HIGH. and on which apa
pears the following insert ton;
on this SPOT
GENERAL TWGNAG Il. Il. CO3B,
or GTOPGFA.
Fell in Battle december IL. 1852
III e stone was sent by relatives
Of General Cobb, with instructions
that il should mark the spot where
he fell,
The South western news., 1888-04-11

Atlanta Constitution. Editor
Hancock, though laboring under
the burden Of thirty-fve years at
the pen, starts in upon his new
Daily Americas Republican with
tie vigor Of young man Just start
ing out. There is vim, as we'll as
life, III the old man vet.
The South western news., 1888-04-11
PhO5CGI 0pHic GUTern.

Ph tographic gallery over TaI>
bots Store. Main Street.
VAN RIPPER,
tt. ARTIST.
The South western news., 1888-04-11

|. g. MARSHALL.
Sheriff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
Comforts for Railway Travellers.

Two improvements which have been
suggested in the direction of comfort in
railway travol arc mentioned in Railway
Age. One is the attachment OF perma-
nont cinder def ctors at equal distances
between the windows of passenger cars.
This idea has been extended to placing
a large d,fl9ctor on top of the hool
over the platform, which prevents Gin
dcrs and dust from falling between the
cars OF train and pouring in at op2n
doors and windows. The other i'm
prov4mcnt suggested is the adoption OF
the Engli,h plan of fastening rails to
the rosstios by bolts that pass through
tho tiles. The hook headed spike
in I'd in this country often becomes
loosdncd by tho rotting of the wood
arouh hid it, and rises from ono-sixteenth
to dhree cighths of an inch above tho
basel Of the rail. TAis rising is the cause
of much of that annoying rattle which
il is Isail foreigners invArilbly notice on
Amlrican roads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
FOR The sALEmelted.
/. Decimal Nickel.

encrally known, says the
all and Express, that the
.el coin Of the United States
.esigned with special refer
10 as a unit of measurement
by tho decimal system, but
For some reason the metric
sh its use has been legalize l
try, docs not ''take' with
IA people, and it has not
i,neral u'e-perhaps never
: it does, the usefulness Of
! become at once apparent.
i've grammes in weight and
res in diameter. This is of
ran accident, and if there
! future change in our sys-
image, other convenient
and weights, according
ystem, may very properly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

IN X 4 . must produce the receipt, Miss
.Soosechase, if you expect US to believe
Fou," returned the dealer insolently.
The name made assurance doubly
sure to Harris. He wheeled round
from the mirror, as he saw the two fig
ures, who had stepped from behind the
cabinet, reflected lehir d him. He
overlooked the man and saw only tall,
slight, graceful young lady with re-
fined, interesting face, which had
flush Of something like indignation upon
it at present.
"Miss Goosechasel" he questioned,
lifting his hat and ignoring the wiry
furniture dealer completely.
Yes" she returned in somo sur
prise.
81 beg pardon. I have overheard
your conversation. Twas on the roof
with the work men that morning. ]
caught the receipt that blew cut of the
window and must apologize for not re-
turning it to you at once. 1t slipped
my memory a'terward. You shall have
it now without any delay"
The dealer eyed Harris with a half
beaten, half-incredulou5 look, and the
right, sweet smile with which Miss
Goose chase thanked him banished his
dislike OF the name forever.
He asccrtained that she still occupied
the same room, and rode uptown in
some excitement. II rushed to his
room and lu died out the linen suit
with fear and trembling lest the receipt
should not be forthcoming. lie waited
across the room with On imaginary
partner when he found it folded away
In the small vest pocket. 1t seemed to
WAX at him knowingly as he unfoldod
It, The suit had not been worn on ac-
count of some misft since that morning
on the church roof.
H9 would not trust to the mail, and
within an hour he delivered the paper
to her in tho pleasant pallor OF the
brown wing of the old church.
u was paying for my room furniture
on instalmcnts," She rcmlrkcd with
smile. 81 thought the finn wa, f,ir
and square in its dealings. hut it seems
there is something wrong. l cannot
thank you sufficiently for tiding me over
this unploasa tuess."
Harris found her atmosphere so rare
ana magnetic upon nearer view that
no went out from her with his head
turned COMP etcly,
She smiled little whea hi, noto
came asking permission to call upon
80 1t came about at length that Har-
rs Was admitted into the pretty room
whose owner had so tantaized him that
1ule morning, and found it pormeated
WIN her gracious atmosphere, just as he
haa expected. They became fast
lIlsnds. She confded to him her liter.
afy ambitions, successes and defeats,
ana he told her how he was buckling on
us business armor in his fathers count.
lng room.
Miss Goo'echase has lately promised
10 marry Harris, although she dec lares
afehly she is only induced to do SO by the
opportunity to change the name that IN,
oeen her cross from childhood. H1rri.,
'V' man, seems strangely satisfied with
inc situation, = New York sul.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
Silver and Gold


Farewell my little sweetheart,
Now fare you we'll and free:
claim from you no promise.
You claim no vows from me
ne reason whyi-the reason
Right well we can uphold
nave too much of silver,
And you'vs too much of goldl
A puzzle, this, to workings.
Whose love to lucre flies.
Who think that gold to silver
Should count as mutual prize,
But I'm not avaricious.
And you're not sordid-souled:
Ihave too much of silver.
And you've too much Of gold.
Upon our heads the reason
Too plainly can be seen;
l am the Winters bond. slave.
You are the Summers queen;
Too few the years you number.
Too many ! have told
l have too much Of silver,
And you've too much of gold.
You have the rose for token,
l have dry leaf and rime;
have the sobbing vesper,
You, morning bells at chime.
would that l were younger,
land you grew never old)-
Would | had less of silver,
But you no less of goldl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
1UIEjt:: = =. s,i,I. il l5'@ @ssl3Isss9,N (O.
RACINE. WIS.

again. Tic babbitts .,
prepared clay, which look lITtJ
loaves of bread, are taken to the mould
ing room and there soaked again to
bring it back to the proper moulding
temper. Then comes the part of the
labor that would delight child. A
workman takes knife and cuts the
babbitts into ccs alout an inch
quare and six or eight inches long.
These he works and rolls them on u
bolrd with his hands, and ending up
with dcxterous clip turas out a roll OF
soft, rliablc clay with a knob at one
end like pipe bowl. These rolls arc
laid cut on rack and party dried
again. TIL y are again soaked and
passed to the moulding machines. The
moulder holds a medium sized piece OF
wire in his night hand, aad sticking the
point into the small end OF the roll,
with his left he works tho clay on the
wire, a.tcr the manner OF drawing on a
glove. The roll with the wire still
sticking out the smaller end i, put into
an IRON mould of the rcqui ed shape
and the two sides Of the mould snapped
together.
The moul | is then put into tho ma,
chine with the top of the knob, which
vii soon be the bowl, up. A lever is
pulled down. and the smooth, round
end of an iron rod forced into the mass,
forming the bowl. As tho lever is let
go of, it flies up of its own weight and
spring knife passes across the large
end Of the mould, cutting off the waste
clay that romans on the top of the
bowl. The mould is opened immedi-
ately, the wire drawn out and the pipe
placed on rack to dry These half
finished pipes are allowed to stand just
long enough to dry the oil with which
the mould is fabricated, and are then
passed to a girl who trims of the seams
where tho two halves of the mould
come together. The soft, damp pipes
are then allowed to dry thoroughly.
The burning kiln is about feet in
diameter aud 10 feet high and built Of
fire brick. The pipes are carefully
packed in hoavy earthen sagers about
10 inch in diameter and 10 or 70
inches deep. and thCs, sager5 are piled
up in tiers with hot sir fueg bst,TTGIHiVV, t,TTI II,
nnch tnr ALa,it. 9l5. II w ~ IA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

= q, her father wrote famfmriy
old friend: 'Bets offered, but no taks ?
ers as yet
care you acquainted with Jimson
over there9' ono" "IIis laid out
moro men than you could count in an
hour" "a dcspera 10, cha" "No; an
undertaken"
Mrs. II. -'Norah, did Mrs. Richly
leave any message when you told her
was not at home" Norah - "No,
ma'am, she didn't, but she looked very
much pleased" "
Teacher (rhetcric class Miss Par
plebloom you may express the thought
Necessity is the mother of invention
in different words" Miss Purplobloom
-'Iuvention is tho daughter of ncces-
sity."
A lady leaving a street car leaves be-
hind hor parcel bearing suspicious
resemblance to hustle. Baseball Um-
pirc (handing it to her and speaking
absent min miudedlO-Madam, take your
base"
An amateur cornet player has been
shot in Cincinnati. We are not in
favor of shooting amateur cornct play
ers. imprisonment for bfo is punish
roort eovcr, anon n
Citizeu-Whqt are you doing with
that man2 ,liceman--Ivc just ar
rested him. Citiz9n-But he's az deaf
as post. Policoman-Il|ll get his
hearing before the magistrate
"eThe world is minc!' exclsimed the
tragedian in Monte Cristo and the COM
edy man waiting for ci hit weeks back
salary, murmured family; "Cut me off
piece of New York, please"
Old lady (.o dospondent small boO:
Why are you not playing ball With tho
other little boys, sonnyl Small boy
with toars in his eyo9: d. ompiro
fl ed fl Gems yistiddy fer back talk, ar
dis mornin' got my release from de
club.
Mr.. Fremont-Charming reception,
Mrs. L fly. Mrs. Lofty Don't think
much of it. Lots of ordinary people
here. SEE that common looking g woman
over there, and whit a horrid dress she
has on. (Suddenly discovers she is fac
ing mirror.)
Caller-Can I see Mr.. SmithG Mai(
No, sir. Caller-Can l see Mrs
smith2 Maid-No, sir. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith are out. Caller (kindly) Doh
are theyl Well, tell them to kiss an'
be friends again. QuarrelIing is ba
thing in the family.
Commercial traveller Gn fascinatin
tone OF voice to pr-tty waitross) Steal
an baked potatoes, Mary. Prett
waitress (haughtily)-My name ain
Mary Gully. Commercial traveller
Well, don't get mad about it, dear. M
name amt Gully.
. Grocer-This brand of oatmeal, mac
am, is called the u 80" because
takcs only seven minutes and thirf
seconds to cook it. Lldy-Tnats itf
have beon using it a1d thought it vi
: callc d tho ~. 31' because it takes SC
J en- hours and half to digest it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
Aluminium in Cast Iron.

s. veral interesting papers were read
at 4 Cleveland (Odi0 GO vention de-
vol Fod TO mechanic i science ard engin-
oer ing. w. J. Keep, c. E, superin-
t uk dent OF the Michigan Stove company
Of Detroit, read one on "Tho Influence
Of Ia uminum Upon Cast Iron " He
saiEd he had made large number of
ted Its with ordinary white aad gray cast
irC by adding aluminium.
fHo proved that aluminium caused
" bite iron to turn to gray, thlt it en-
ii Eely prevented blowholes, increased the
III 1rength, took away all tendency to
Il lbiH. lessened the thickness of scale,
J, bftoned the iron, increased elasticity,
II dBduccd permanent set, and, with whitO
4 ron increased fuiiity. Aluminium ro'
iuces shrinkage by its sudden chang
iIng of com bined carbon to graphite.
~SuPftaptialIy all of tho aluminium addod
OOIUN Dhc metal to exert an inAu-
zap TIfE : A 1 Uv,altod
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

wall paper, well -fiiIe~-~-
pale green and salmon carpet. a
writing desk Uttered with papers stood
near the farther window.
He was weaving a lit of romance
around the occupant when shapely
arm and shoulder appeared in the WI
dow next him, and a slim white hand
which he could have almo,t touched
drew down the curtain quickly.
Feeling as if his curiosity had been
rebuked, he turned and walked along
the staging slowly toth} rear OF the
church. As he retraced his steps he
had another glimpse of tho arm and
shoulder clothed in cool lavender at the
desk, writing, bu h. could soc nothing
of the face except the tip Of pink ear.
and brown fIizzes stirring in the bro'z9
over her temples. Ho felt something
of the student recklessness OF his sopho-
more period urging him to vault into
the room from his perch and apologize
afterward for the intrusion. lie had
been invulnerable to the smiles Of
'sweet girl graduates, but he was pos
sessed to make the acquaintance of this
denizea of the wing under the church
caves, who kept out of his range Of
vision and gave him no chance for bit
of sly Irritation.
She had an atmosphere. He felt its
influence in widening circles around
him. He half believed she was not
pretty. Pretty women were not apt to
have this magnetic, lar reaching atmos-
phere. lie could see the arm moving as
she wrote. Was she novelist, or poet,
or copyi,t7 he wondered.
He directed his glass over tho city
and watched the window, alternate
~. Presently he could see the pen lad
down, impatiently, it seemed. Then
the shoulders and frizzes disappeared
from the desk aud soon he felt sure he
heard her door open and shut. She had
gone out.
'If it wasn't for the eyes OF these
workmen I'd climb into the room and
leave a note on her desk, or a couplet to
her shoulder and frzzes," he thought
daringly.
Just then paper sailed out through
the window, whiting aud turning
summersauits as if mad with delight in
its mission. 1t cirlled round the chin
uey on roof below, pcepod into sky
light, dipped down like bird upon a
vine creeping over TROLLS in the yard,
flew back to the open wind ow as II to
return home, changed its mind and gy-
rated within range of the linen clad fJ-
ure with tantalizing ",at CHI me-it-you-
cam expression. At the risk OF losing
his bala. CO, he captured the half sheet
of note, with words upon it, and was
debating whether to read or not read,
lest he should encroach upon private
matter, when he became aware that it
was merely prosaic receipt for some
money paid to B-own IS Co., furniture
dealers, by Kate GOosechase.
Goosechase ye godsl The name was
like dash of ice water. Gould it be-
long to the graceful arm and shoud,r
aud crimpling brown hair7 Should he
make the paper an excuse for calling to
return it1 But he couldn't make up hi,
mind to ask for Miss Goosech Sc. The
romance seemed to be oozing on. Of his
lttlo adventure. Perhaps it didn't be.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

each tier. AJaitaallIn1f, +,
are burned co. Nd.
process req
H.. l., Tic that having re-
uius' Oc ''iai he is prepared to
About 36 ho ertaking line, from
furnace A he most costly and
inot to be surpas-
thoroughly Try.
dinned into y an all funerals
nh Ted from doing 80.
VI winch - 'stiy and At ior EST
piece, otherY y l6-tf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
~ rolzl ~IoBACCo tARYLAND OCTOBER p N5s

.ong to her. 1t scoErOd to be an i,su.,
y 'no shoulder and pi k car lin 70
couple them with such a nomo r y
suddenly he remembered bs NO
meet ms cousin Bertha at the dcpot o0
'"o - % train. There was no ,i,no !
spare. He sli ped the papcr into hi'
,len vest pocket and hurrieI dora
'no street. In the Excitement tbot II,
lOwea Bertha's arrival and tbo d..,o
60 n'roor @ excursions to bo planned bo
forgot Miss Goosechaso a,1 III
'eeeipt which bided its tim, oviafJv ~
'n0 unused linen vest pocket II Ill IT,.
= anu the rest Of the IIolbrook fo,n,r..
81. DaCk In September from their sum. !
sea-" outage ny the |
., Inc very first night he got back 70
'ne city he dreamed bo wa, -. "
On the pale green and salmon corno' -
'no pretty room under the church aar.. ~, ~
lying to compose poem to the Iovon
uer'draped divinity of tbo nIaoa ~,
racklng his brain to find a word ,ho. Iuo
o% %Ou'u rhyme gracefully with Goose.
e,m oup'o' lie awoko with a feelioo that
ws. s-sl ulfoetly or indirectly, hi, dream
was to meet with verifcation.
A week passed. Harri.,. oh c
"a' 70 be newly furnished and h. W.
Uu' one morning, commissioned to ~
s.ts sts something that would satisfy hi.
amer iastidious taste. AS he woI,aa y
up the large furniture room. oe d." O0 b
y 20 he caught sight of a roll of oarl 1 o.
H. raH", 'ne identical pattern of that II =
..S. % chamber of the brown vino NJ ga
,Iso mat 1t would suit his chamber "a
"so' he passed along looking at fnrni- 81
,a.;.. uV' aud balancing the comparative 80 80
nerits OF oak and walnut '' NI
ne stood before a pretty dre,,i,, i.
r~'s, 9, 'na' took his fancy testing the Io w.
- u.noss OF the oval mirror as il "a w.
w. v''D MS embrOwned face and clear a,' 49,
iu0 eyes, when he heard voices on tba en-
y ",, l., near him, the owners being hid. ~, Lnl
en- by tall cabinet ''-' las
ME- Brown, I am positive maid 10
a. instalmont,' clear, decided fomi. i'
ino voice was saying. mug
'DarelI says he know. roth;. VIII
,ou' 1t Ho keeps the books voS aF0'
low returned an UNPLEASANT ,no.. hca
y. ! VICE It Is strange you cannot no !,
Il did have n roooi.t ,, mas
% hFYt voice, slish tromuIou,. a. ana
MI NH<,ia u .s.., "'n' ing
<1AA 44SAAOAV1 ''' a brio