davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

Dealers in Hardware and Miscel-
laneous Articles for Housskeepers.
When Stove is wanted, where can a bet
ter one be found than the Acorn, Farmer
Girl, or New Loyal Cook? There are hun
dreds of families in this city who will
gladly testify to this, and thousands
throughout the entire country, tributary to
Savannah, who will do the same. In CON
nection with the Stove Business, there is
always very large supply of kitchenware
required, and iii this particular line Lowell
q baltimore claim to offer the best induce
ments; also Hardware of every description
on hand at the lowest prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
MACON. GA. MAY. 1881.

DEAR SIR: Some time ago my left hand
was badly burned with steam. In a few
days it became liberated. In this condition
commenced using Sanodine on it. 1t was
cured in a few days and left no scar. con-
slider it a splendid medicine for sores. Re
spectfully, CHRISTIAN HUM.
Al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
summer Clothing

Warm weather is on us, and at "The
Famous" New York clothing house you
Will find summer clothing Of every shade,
grade and variety. for men and boys at
most reasonable prices. Try 1.-THE Fa-
nous" before you buy. 145 Broughton
street.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Go to the Producer

If you desire to get a pure article of food
His reputation and success depend upon the
opinion of the consumer. Sirocco Tea is
straight from our gardens in India and
Ceylon. Davidson & Co., 1896 Broadway,
New York. Savannah agents, Lippman
Rrne - ia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
How's Your Silvarp

When you need solid sterling or fine
plated Silverware you will fad at M. Stern
berg & Bros the largest stock in Georgia
to select from at bottom prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. o. C. Stout, Syracuse, N Y, says:
II gave it to one patient, who was unable
to transact the most ordinary business, be-
cause his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Immediate
benefit and ultimate recovery followed
A1r,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Do You Want a watchq

nyou propose buying lady or gentle
mans Gold or Silver watch, plain or
mounted with precious stones, be sure to
call at NJ. Sternberg g. Bros. Immense
variety Of styles and prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

After the test of years, Brewers Lung
Restorer is considered the best remedy for
pulmonary troubles that can be had. Per-
sous with lungs almost gone have been cured
and are to-day healthy and walking adver-
tisements of the merits of Brewers Lung
Restorer. ADD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Prisoners from Liberty County.

Sheriff o. c. Smith of Liberty county
came down yesterday and lodged the fol-
lowing prisoners in jail subject to his
orders:
henry Smith, burglary, three years.
five years. 81
Louis Taylor, assault with intent to muir
DER, seven years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

Smiths Bile Beans are leading all other
nVer medicines In this section of the coun-
Try. have sold more Of them than all the
otner remedies combined. Respectfully.
J. w. CowGILL, Druggist,
Aoo. Hickman, KY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Too Many Fleas.

This seasons pest can be exterminated by
getting 25c. bottle of Heidt's Flea and
Roach and Bed Bug Powder Eradicator.
Try it, for you can depend upon it.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Diamonds Are Not Luxuries.

While diamonds and other precious stones
are always good property NJ. Sternberg g.
Bros prices do not render them luxuries.
You are invited to visit their Jewelry
Palace and look around.-Ady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II 1884

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II, 1856.
l have been troubled with piles, brought
on, suppose, by irregularity of the bowels,
and find, after trying many different RENE
dies, that Smiths Bile Beans is the only
medicine to be relied upon.
JAS. G. POWERS,
-AdU. 119 Cambria st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There II
the Court Rooms.

No reply has yet been received from the
authorities at Beaufort, S. c., in the New
ton case. Mr.. Pease. counsel for Newton,
thinks he will secure the discharge of his
client this morning, in the absence of any
information that the South Carolina people
want to prosecute the man who ran amuck
on the Beaufort excursion to Savannah on
the st. Nicholas.
Wilson, the counterfeit English captain
is still in custody, and it is expected will re-
main in jail until Solicitor General Fraser's
return from Mcintosh superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best Alternative,
tonic. diuretic and blood purifier ever pro.
duced,-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

MWown family NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Liver
Regulator.-Res. James M, Rollins, Fair
field, ya.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

Women troubled with headache will find
Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and cures.
-AdrL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27

Fer disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
MEssRs. LOWELL g. LATTIMoRE.

-Adu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

And there is q sequel that makes Q
beautiful poem of the whole Of it.
On the day Of the storming OF Mis-
sion Ridge, Nov. %, 1868. among the
prisoners taken there was almost the
entire Fifty-fourth Virginia Regiment,
of the Confederate army, and on the
Friday following, it trailed its sad way
across the pontoon bridge and along
the mountain road, nine miles to
Kelly's Ford. Arrived there the men
settled upon the bank of the river,
like bees, awaiting boat to carry them
further into captivity amid strangers.
Then came the beautiful denoue-
ment of the drama in real life, the first
act of which had opened in a "secesh"
town.
Some Of the Third Ohio boys were
on duty at the landing when the pris-
oners from Mission Ridge arrived.
"What regiment is this?" was, Of
course, asked.
"The Fifty-fourth Virginia" " was the
reply. NO.
Every Ohio man that wore "3" on
his cap, and was not on duty, started
like a quarter horse for the camp oi
that command. 1t was foot race to
see who would get there first with the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

of those who benefit by them, ana sell
dom are they told except in soldier
circles.
One little "touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin" should be
placed upon record.
The Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
belonging to Streight's command, en-
tered town, en- route for Richmond.
Va, as prisoners of war. Tired out,
famished, hearts heavy and haversacks
empty, they were herded together
"like dumb, driven CATTLE" to wear out
the dismal, weary night.
A rebel regiment, the Fifty-fourth
Virginia, was encamped near the halt
ing-place of the disconsolate captives.
Many of the Fifty-fourth's men went
strolling over to see the sorry show
of the unfortunate, hungry Yankees.
They did not stare long. Back to their
camp they hastened, and soon they re-
turned with coffee-kettles, corn-bread
and bacon-the best they had, and oil
they had-and straightway fires began
to twinkle, bacon was suffering the
martyrdom of the saint Of the gridiorn,
and the aroma of steaming-hot coffee
rose like the fragrant cloud of thank
Offering.
Blue-coat and butternut jacket were
elbow to elbow; the famished Yankees
ate and were satisfied, and, for one
night, our common humanity stood ac-
quilted of the heavy charge of total
depravity with which it is blackened.
Night and the prisoners departed to-
gether. In due time all were ex-
changed and once more under the old
flag, in camp within rifle shot of Kelly's
Ferry, on the banks OF the Tennessee.
Often and often, around the fire, after
retreat" had sounded, did the boys OF
tha Third Ohio talk Of the Fifty-fourth
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Mechanical Memory.

A singular instance of the old belief
that what is too quickly learned cannot
endure was given me to-day by a popular
young actor. Owing to the illness of a
brother actor, who did not happen to
have an understudy, my friend had to
prepare himself in few hours for part
which was long and difficult, but the
actor learned it after few readings and
played it with accuracy. Immediately
after the performance he forgot almost
every word of it. He was unable to re-
peat two consecutive sentences correctly.
The most curious cases of forgetfulness
I can recall were on the part of q friend
of mine, an old man whose memory had
once been exceedingly strong. Age made
it very weak. If anything brilliant was
said or read to him in the evening he
would imagine next morning that the
brilliant ideas of the night before were
his own. Hence he used to wife them
out and show them to his friends as orig
inal matter New York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

news. 1t was struggle to see who
could do the most and furnish the
greatest quantity. They yelled and
shouted, and darted in and out of and
between the smoky cones of the "Sib-
leys." "The Fifty-fourth's here!" "The
Virginia Fifty-fourth's here! Prison
ers! At the Ferry"
In two minutes that camp was
swarming with excited, working, big
hearted men. Treasures of coffee,
sugar, beef, preserved peaches, tobac-
co, pipes, everything, were hunted up,
hauled out and turned into one COM
mon store, and loaded down with all
they had to offer or give, and it was
plenty, the Ohio boys went at double
quick to pay back the debt they owed
to the men who had succored them in
their adversely.
The first act in the drama repeated
But with change of scene and the
actors in respectively different posi-
tions. The twinkling fires, the CRATE
full incense, the hungry prisoners now
they who had been hosts before, guests
now of their former captives.
The debt of honor was paid to th'
uttermost farthing.
If clubs (or muskets) had won a
Chattanooga, hearts were trumps a
Kelly's Ferry; and there it was tina
horrid war smiled q human smile, ant
a grateful, gentle light fickered for
moment on the point of the bayonet.
CHICAGO Ill,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

regiment was approaching a town,
when the Colonel, who was riding at
the head of the regiment, turned to
his band and said: Boys, give us some
music The band began to play, and
Wyman noticed that one of the drum
mers did not drum. Refining in his
horse, he cried out: why don't you
drum?' The drummer, very much
alarmed-for Wyman was severe
disciplinarian-left his place in the
ranks, and said: Colonel, I've got a
big fat turkey in the drum. If you
don't say anything about it I will give
you half of it. The Colonel replied in
loud voice: IF you've got a headache,
why don't you say SO? Of course you
need not drum!' The Colonel dined
on turkey next day.
"General Sherman's army left Hell
ena for Vicksburg Dec. 21. When the
feet were about leaving the wharf,
Colonel Wyman walked out upon the
stageplank of the boat on which his
command was embarked, and, taking
me by the hand. bid me good-by, and
said: Here's for brigadier's COM
mission or glorious death Ten days
later was in command at Helena. A
steamer landed at the wharf boat,
where had my headquarters, with the
body of Colonel John B. Wyman, who
had found glorious death fighting al
the head of his regiment, one week
after leaving Helena.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Making Money Anywhere.

Having read Mr. Moorehead's exper-
fence plating with gold, silver and
nickel, sent for platter and have more
work than can do. 1t is surprising the
spoons, casters and jewelry that people
want plated. The first week cleared
$37. 10, and in three weeks $119.S5, and
my wife has made about as 1 have.
By addressing w. II. Griffith & Co.,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, you can get circu-
lars A platter only costs SO. You can
learn to use it in an hour. Can plate
large or small articles, and can make
money anywhere. A. j. JoNsoN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

would turn in for the night. This,
practically, left the commander Of the
post and his troops without guards, and
at last he was forced to station a patrol
Of his own men who guarded not only
their barracks but the barracks of the
company waiting to be mustered out.
One day, as the guard was being re-
ieved, a little Irishman ran through
the lines and then back to the bar
racks. he was followed, but could not
be found, as the boys hid him in one Of
the hunks. He soon as the troops had
left he ran out, and, mounting box in
front of the barracks, began taunting
the guard. An attempt was made to
arrest him, but his comrades crowded
closely around and one of them
shouted:
"What are you doing here?"
"Be jabers, I'm undher arrest fur
breakin' guard"
"Come out of there"
And, grabbing the Irishman by the
neck, one of his comrades jerked him
from between the two feather beds
who had made the arrest. The Irish
man ran away and the boys crowded
up against the guards so that they
could not move.
At this juncture out ran the COM
mander of the militia, who asked what
the trouble was.
"Who are you?" one of the boys
shouted.
"I'm the commander of this post"
"Take that, then," and we'll aimed
rock felled him to the ground. AS he
did not have on his shoulder-straps he
had no more authority than any private
The boys soon acquired "reputa
ton" with the home guards, and spies
were placed among them to report tt
headquarters any plans they might b.
laying. These were Spotted" anC
never a day passed but they were abl'
to return to the commander with som,
wild scheme that was to be put intt
execution.
One time the boys planned to sur
prise the home guards, capture the ar
senal, secure their guns, which had beer
taken away, and then run the whole
force of feather beds" into a creek
which, owing to factory on its banks
was about as greasy a stream as wa
ever seen. The night and the hour fo
the attack was set and, of course, wa
reported to the commander.
He ordered all his guards in tina
night, and no doubt thought he wa
doing wise thing to save them evel
at the loss Of the arsenal. But no at
tack was made.
This last was too much for him, ant
he telegraphed to Columbus to knoy
what to do with the - Ohio. TIL
reply came back, "Pay them off AM
muster them out"
HUTCHINSON, Kans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A. Curious Fact in Statistics.

A curious fact in statistics of popu-
lation is the greater number of people
whose age is expressed in decimals OF
ten. For instance, in the last census Of
Rhode Island there were more than
twice as meny people fifty years old as
there were people forty N ne years old.
So, again, it was shown in the last census
that there were in certain county 1000
colored people sixty-nine years old,
1900 seventy years old and $4,000
seventy years old. The fact is stri ising
illustration of the general fondness OF
people for round numbers. A man who
is fifty-nine or sixty-one years OF age is
quite apt to call himself sixty; and IN q
SIMILAR case woman will call herself
forty or fifty Boston Cultivato".
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A Daring Woman Explorer.

The first white woman that ever pene-
trated the mysteries of the Olympic
Mountains has just returned from an ex-
tended trip, accompanied by her hus-
band, Phil Hamilton, and twenty Others,
SAYS the Seattle Washington Press. The
party entered the range from the head of
Quilcene River, this county, crossed over
the divide, and descended. down the
Press Valley to the Elkwa River, thence
to Port Angeles. While in the Press
Valley the party distinctly heard subter.
ranean noises, which indicated internal
disturbances. Large bands of elk and
deer were frequently seen, and several
exciting bear fights were INDUCED in.
Mrs. Hamilton rode the entire distance
on horseback. N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

One of their duties was to carry the
ammunition out of the magazines, air,
and carry it back. While in the open
air the ammunition would be stored in
piles several hundred feet long and
from ten to fifteen feet high. A guard
was supposed to pace up and down
each side and end, with strict orders
to allow no one with fire, even cigar,
to approach within two hundred feet
of the powder.
The were supposed" to do this, but
they very rarely did.
One day the Colonel mounted his
horse to ride out and inspect the
troops. When he reached hill half
way between the town and the maga-
zines he stopped to take survey. 1t
was Just about noon, and the "guard"
was proceeding to get dinner. They
had built fire o few feet away from
the ammunition and were cooking some
coffee and frying some bacon. The
Colonel turned his horse toward town
and never stopped running until he
reached headquarters. He at once
sent "relief," and that particular set
of boys was never again called upon to
"guard ammunition,
This last break of the Ohio boys was
too much for the commander, and he
concluded to ship the boys home, as
their time had expired three months
before. So he loaded them on board
first ship that came along and sent
them to New York from which city
they were taken by rail to Cleveland,
Ohio, to be mustered out. There they
were kept in barracks for three weeks
longer.
At first the troops were ordered tc
do guard duty, which did not meet
with favor with men who had been held
three months over time and were anx-
ious to get home. AS result, the
guard was not very strictly kept and
the soldiers were in the city of Cleve
land half the time. The boys would
60 out in the morning and pace up and
down in front of the barracks for few
hours then take their guns and go in
The same performance was repeated il
the afternoon, and at supper time they
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Children often find it hard to learr
the meaning of words, the pronuncia'
ton of which sound to them peculiar.
"Ma, what is lanker?" queried bright
little youngster the other day. IL am
sure don't know my son." replied the
mother. "Where did my little boy ever
hear that word?" "Why, at Sunday
School, mamma. You know they often
sing: We'll stand.the storm, it won't
be long, we'll tanker by and by"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Administration was chosen


Alabama. C. D. Reamer. Fort Payen.
Arizona. .......W. J. Murphy. .PhGnlX.
Arkansas. ......H. c. Colwell. little Rock.
California. :. -. .Magnus Tait.. Los Gatos.
Col and Wyo.. j. B. Cooke. -. Greeley.
Connecticut. E. N Esterbrook JrNew Haven.
North Dakota. John D. Black. Valley City.
South Dakota. c. S. Blodgett .K1mball.
Delaware. r.. McClelland. Wilmington.
Florida .......T S. Wilmarth. Jacksonville.
Georgia. .....T. f. Gleason. Savannah.
Illinois, ,........H. s. Dietrich. Chicago.
Indiana. ......... w. II. H.Armstrongl Indianapolis.
Iowa. ..........L. B. Raymond. Hampton.
Idaho. ...,.....G. l.. Shoup. Boise City.
Kansas o. Fl. Coulter. Topeka.
Keptucky.. Albert Scott. louisville.
Louisa & Miss G. H, shute. -. New Orleans.
Maine. .......... .Thos. G. Libby. Vinal Haven.
Massachusetts H. P. Bradley. Hoston.
MARYLAND. -. Frank Nolen. :. Baltimore.
Minnesota......J a. Null n. st. Paul.
Michigan F. d. NewberryColdwater
Missouri. ..... james r. MillerSpr1ngheld.
Montana. Mark w. Shaw Helena
New Hampsh 'reR T. Iieavitt. Pittsfeld.
New Jersey. &C. F. Kirker.. Paterson.
New Mexico. ...J. H. Purdy. Santa Fe.
New York .. r.. T. KNAPP. Saratoga.
Ohio. o.........R. H. Cochran. Toledo.
Oregon ........E. w. Allen. Portland.
Pennsylvania W. McCleland.. Pittsburg.
Potomac ... G. H. French. Washington.
Rhode Island. H. G. Luther. Providence.
Tennessee. ....W. w. French. Chattanooga.
Utah. F. P.Addleman. Salt Lake.
Vermont ...... e, J. Ranslow. .Swanton.
Virginia 4. j. E. Fuller. -. Norfolk.
Wash. & AlaskaG. H Boardman Tacoma.
West Virginia. C. E. Anderson. Weston.
Wisconsin. ....O. W. Carlson. Milwaukee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A SCRIPTURE Lesson.

"Say, pa, Solomon was the wisest
man that ever lived, wasn't hep"
eyes. my son, he is so considered"
"And he had 300 wives, hadn't he!"
IT believe that is the number"
"Say, pa, if Solomon was the wisest
man that eyer lived how did he ever
come to get in such tix-you can't live
peaceably with one?"
Hem haw! hem! He got wise after
he married them. You go to bed"
-Enoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

dead.
Many a time have 1 touched its rim
with vets salute when the Chief rode
by;
fThe silent Chief! we stood by him.,
A fame like his outlasts the sky.
This rent on top? forgot it. Well,
A bullet seeking Yank one day,
Down In a dark Virginia dell,
Let me know it was on its way.
Another time-it was where the pines
With dark-green branches overlap
sought spring in the enemy's lines,
And stole some water In this old cap.
Don't talk to me of nectar rare
That CLEANS in Juno's golden cup;
1t at best cannot compare
With that purloined, nocturnal sup.
And when we marched In the Grand Review,
A sea of faces on every side,
Under my cap of faded blue
A soldiers heart did beat with pride.
Ny step was light as we marched along,
Under the old flag, fair and free;
With mighty cheering the gathered throng
Welcomed this battered cap and me.
hung it then where to-day 1t clings,
Over the musket whose barrel CLEANS
In memory down where the bluebird sings
Her mathis along Virginia's streams.
Sell it2 Barter this bit of blueP
To the highest bidder knock 1t down?
Not for a Rajah's revenuel
Not for an Emperor's jeweled crown!
The time will come, and 1t can't be far,
When the veteran old will dreamless lie
Under the soldiers guardian star,
Under the Unions vaulted sky.
And this old cap, to memory dear,
Touched to Grant in its days of pride,
Loved and guarded year by year,
Will molder close to its comrades side.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Wandering George can see what
you think madam, but am no tramp.
I am George Thunderer, the actor. !
used to play 'Othello' years ago"
Lady Indeed? What have you
played recently?"
Wandering George Poker. Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Virginia aJohnnies" who had proven
themselves immeasurably better than
brothers afar off," discussed the
chances of ever meeting them again,
in peace or war, and wondered where
they were, and if all went well with
them. When Third Ohio Yankee
denounced the "damnable Johnny
rebs," be sure that the name of one
regiment in the opposing army was
tucked away in snug, warm place,
quite out of the range Of hard words.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

WADLEIeH DO you know they say
that the man who wrote that immensely
popular song, "Annie Rooney" never
got anything for it? Smiley That's
wrong? lie ought to have got ten years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

DIS u W do JOoolO1o
to make it. A
more reckless set
of fellows it would
be hard to find.
1t seemed tn a t
none of them had
any fear of death,
and it was quite
certain they cared
nothing for the
officer in co m
mand of the isl
and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
SOLDIER HEARTS. ALL.
BY COL. ALEX. DUKE BA1L1E.

IOW and tn en-.
10 ven in fercest
civil strife, q little
of humanity's sun
is h in g brigAtens
WARS grim visage,
Ilike o bright CLEAN
from the sky on a
dark, gloomy day.
The amenities of
battle are not few,
when men fight
men, but seldom
are they recorded
save in the hearts