davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
II Guilty OF Assault and H.,,.,v

Cpcn your stomach with blue pill. pody
Itiyely despair OF helping YOUR liver. Eio
lence committed upon your inner man vii
do no good Real help, prompt and thor
ough, IS 10 be found in the wholesome anti
bilious medicine. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which Is, moreover. productive of hap
~ results In malarial disease. rheumatism
dyspepsia, nervousness and kidney troubles
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
wILLIsroS, FLoRrpA. Oct. 18th. 1sso

= n 4. NfkK-l-k = BLkF' X q Co,
Rochester, Pa Genfs:-Since my first
order for your Antidote, in Isst Ihave kept
the medicine constantly in stock IL is un-
questionably the best medicine for chile 7
ever saw 1 know of one casa of eight
months standing which was cured perma-
nently by ono doss, after all other remedies
had failed l have never known il fail 10
cure In single instance. Yours truly,
J. b EPPKRsoy.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
WlDE-AHaKE TRaDESMEN

kzsr le1-us1 y srperzzre iha. TIE CRY wafer-roas
CT thy can sci 70 COWBOY or hunter IS th,
feaEzel S.icser Wi:h sae "Fah Brad - Tad.
Ears ca T. Taey ar tie best waterproof saaIls
cuafs ever made They Keep the saicle. ,ks
tors-s back sa4 the rider thoroughly dry snd
VAN No sada4e sorez frcsa TIE gl..iax os wet
s1d1-e- Whea used IS i Waking enat. the -
teasson fFoat buttons back, ard tbs Sifcker 3
sARased AZ ozc= 10 an ortaa-y coat Ius; trv
one. hey cnsI bat l;iic zz4 Nil prevent colds.
f-sers, rheumatism, -na oth-r results 10 ez1osr.
T. the weather. Beware II Worries. i-,i,a,ious.
-vcry garment stamped NH " Fish 8r1adr Irass
szrN Don't accept any infe-ior coat zhea yoa
Al have the e ish Brzad Slcker" deliv-rri
'slih1ut extrs c1st PzrscG-lrS 4ad l.as,rated "a,
slogze free
Il. j. TOWER, Boston, MASS
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
n. rxecIrens ouarIsies


Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs 1t IS
pleasing TO the eye, and TO the taste and by
gently acting On the kidneys liver and bow
els. ft cleanses the system efyectually. there
By promoting the health and comfort Of all
who use IL
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Little Hattie, sears old. had. for
some misdemeanor. been told By her
mother not 10 go out of the yard. Hav-
ing become wearied of her own conpan-
ionship and seeing two playmares en-
loying themselves in yard across the
street, she called: Charlie. come owe,
here 'Oh, | can't" replied the IN
gallant Charlie A period of thought.
and again she called: ..Lu. play I'm
Charities grandmother ..AlI right
answered Lu- Silence for moment
then: "Lu. tell Charlie his grand.
mother wants hiua to come over AMI q,
hes. s."-Golden Days
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

MT wife had been 50 long arnicrea with
calls her health became very bad Ouinine
did not agree with her. and / concluded 10
give her Smiths Tonic Syrup. and 70 nv
astonishuent two bottles made her perfect
ly well C. Lee, Bigbee Valley. Mss
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

NEerrcTISG a child troubled with worms
may cause il TO have epileptIc fits Horri-
blel Give il DIR. Bulls Worm Destroyers at
once and save the child
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Musr not be onfounded with common cath
artic or pgrgative pills. Cartsr's Little Liv-
er Pills are entirely unlike them in every re
spect One trial viii prove their superiority.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, ana
as easy TO take as sugar. Everybody likes
them Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

CoyDrCroR r u. LooNr- Detroit, Mich.
says: The effect Of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful Write him about il. Sold by
Druggists, sc.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

STUDENT medals are an right. bus ~ .
student NEEDLES with too msny shinss h,s
ft.dies VIII be taterfered with-fcxse
siftinsA
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

TN having 1gallus' tine,n said the old
bachelor, ss he nended one Of hi. suspend
crs--N. Y. Journal
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

THERE may be sermons in s.ones,- but
don Z imagine. friend. that there are rocks
In religion Harvard I.ampoon.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

THE man whO goes to a seashore resort
Tor change frequently comes home with
out any.-Bost0a Courier.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

TIE oyster win remain st the seashore
all summer; but the clam will be most In
society.-N. o. Picayurc-
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

FLANNEL next the skin often produces a
rash, removable with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 centA
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Avon exposure 10 the damp air. That
would even take the snap out of Q ginger
cookie.-Binghanpton Republican
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

SrRrcx the right note at laasr- ex-
claimed the persistent author. when he n.
ceived his first dve dollar bill from The pub-
hshers-Puck
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Mr-s BEAoox-ssThis waltz is divinei DO
you ever dance the ianciers. doctortr' DIR.
boylston-sNo; but I sometimes lance the
dancers-"-Boston Budget
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

Bottled fSDfsSArroy-Firss Fiask-"rn
broke" Second FIaSk-"That Il Just what
icxpected- The last time I saw ycu. you
were fllL--Drzke's NAxsx1ue
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

BEsr, easiest 70 use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh- BY druggists. &c.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

PARcHED earth Is not good for the
growth of parched corn--S O. Picayune
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
DRICkLy ASH
I BiTTERS

One Of the NOS. irportlnt organs Of lAs
human body is,ks LIVER When il iailsso
properly perform its :unciions the entire
system becomes cersnget. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH. BOWELS. all refuse
20 perform their work. DYSPEPSIA. con-
sTIPsTI0s, RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY DIS
EASE. ETC. arc Tire results. unisss sons-
hing is done to sssis, Nature in throwing
CT The Impurities caused BY the inac,ioa
ci T0apip LIVER. This assistance 50
necess.rx will ha fQund IN
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

AFrER being discharged, an lead into
pad company,S as the bullet remarked when
IN lodged In q tramp-Jester.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

The melon trust has bern squashed and
'he soda water apparatus trust has nxxied
out-Phila1elphla Ledger.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

IN Texas It is unlucky to find horseshoe
u q horse happens 70 be attached to it
Ysnowtnes News.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21
Prick!y ssh Biiiers !!

u acts directly on the LIVER. STOMACH
and KIDNEYS. ard by its mild and ea.ha-tie
eseet and general tonic qualities restores
these organs 10 sound. healthy concition.
and cures all diseases arising from thess
causes. II PuRiFlss TIE BLOOD. tones
up the system, ard restores perfect health.
nYogr druggist does ret keep il ask him to
oreef II for Yoa. Send &c slaHp for copy Of
THE HORSE TRAINER" /" published BY Us.
faicgiy ssn eITTesS CO.,
Sale Prcprist.rs. ST. LOUIS, NC.
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

We offer you a ready made medicine for Couch,
Bronchitis and other diseases of the Throat and Limos
Like other so-called Patent Medicines it is well adve
tised. and having merit it has attained to wide sale
Call it 'Nostrum" if you will, but believe us when
we say that at first it compounded after prescp-
ton by regular physician, with idea that it would
ever go the market proprietary medicine
Why is it not just good though costing fifty
cents to dol-r for prescription and an equal sun
to have it put up at drug store,
E. T. HAZELTINE Warren Pa
Oxford eagle., 1890-08-21

4 l0N A<rztx Wanted: rev Rubber -.
lily m~rt- r~pst seller, good pas. "a +.
SnOs n b LTrrIx SIS LAkessfe. eaN,
~SAu1 YuU PARkx sus - sn1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Liver Difficulty.
loo Doses enc polar
The secret Of Her success.
FROM the Chicago Ne,cs.


The Queen Regent of Spain. writes
Eugene Field. must be remarkable woman.
When she came as the bride of Alfonso she
was not liked by the pu die; she was cold
distant, unapproachable, they said. But
her ma iesty wears well-she has improved
upon acquaintance. Upon the death Of the
king she seemed to make up her mind TO de
vote herself wholly to the task Of keeping
the throne for her little son and that little
son for the throne. She has developed won
derful tact; she is patient, methodical and
conscientious, and in both her public and
her private relations there is exhibited a
most charming womanly modesty. She
appears devoted to the inseparable duties
which she believes she owes to the kingdom
and to the heir 20 the throne, and the con-
sequence is that she is now enthusiastically
beloved by her people.
Last week. in answer to the question why
it was that q woman and foreigner was
able to hold the reigns of government so
successfully in a country undermined by
political intrigue. Spanish Statesman said
The marvel, if marvel there be, can be ex-
planned in e simplest manner. Our queen
maintains her position because she Is the
exact opposite of an intriguing aud con-
sp ripg woman. She tells no falsehoods,
mas nothing of the hypocrite about her, is
as simple and modest as she is honest, and
there is nobody in Spain who is not con-
WINGED that she tries to do her best for the
country. The queens popularity, especially
with the women of Spain, is a real power
which gives her much of the hold which
she has over her subjects: natural tact, in
teligence, and kindness are among the
weapons by means of which she maintains
her position"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
MISS WINNIE DAVIS TO WED.
The Late Chieftain's Daughter Will
Marry an Abolitionist's Grandson.

The Late Chieftain's Daughter Will
Marry an Abolitionist's Grandson.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer
NEW YORK, April 16.-A dispatch from
Syracuse says that Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter Of the late jefferson Davis and
known as the Daughter of the Confed-
eracy," is engaged to Alfred Wilkinson
of that city. This news is especially inter
esting from the fact that Mr.. Will
kinson is a grandson of the Rev.
Samuel j. May, contemporary and CO.
laborer with William Lloyd Garrison.
Wendell Phillips and other great enemies of
slavery. Mr.. May was an earnest fighter
in the cause of abolition, and in his efforts
met with violent and often forcible opposi-
ton. Upon one occasion the hall which
Mr.. May had hired for a meeting was
seized by rioters, and Mr.. May. after being
roughly handled, was burned in effigy.
The story of the courtship is romantic
Miss Davis came north four years ago to
visit the family of DIR. Thomas Emory of
Syracuse. She was not we'll received, and
the GOODNESS shown her reused the indigna-
ton of MIR. Wilkinson, who became her
earnest champion. They met at reception,
and at once became friends. Friendship in
due time blossomed into love, and then Miss
Davis went abroad. A few months ago Mr.
Wilkinson also went abroad and, as the
story goes, came back betrothed. The actual
time for the wedding has not been fixed,
but 1t is understood that the day is not far
off. Mr. Wilkinson is young lawyer of
excellent standing but modest fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
A Specimen We All Know and None
Like

From the NeU York Herald
What fun it is when Mr. Knowitall gives
himself away right out in public.
was enjoying my chop at famous the
atrical chop house the other evening when
a well-known wealthy stock-raser and
pretty near millionaire of California came
in under convoy of one of these fresh gen
tlemen who love to air their knowledge of
the world, the flesh and the dell.
Eyes" he was saying. this is the place
of places, this BIS. | always come to B. s
when | am in town-have a waiter who
knows me, and all that-ah, howdy George ?
Feeling pretty well this eveniugp this to
the waiter, who did not know him from a
side of sole leather). 81 tell you there is
nothing like going to place whose ways
you know and who knows yours. By the
way, George, what sort of soups have YOU
to-nightm
eve never keep soup. SIR" said the
waiter.
"What! Come now! Nonsense! That's
something new, isn't it,"
"No, sir; we never had SOUP here"
The California major looked amused, but
said nothing. After some difficulty Mr..
kuowitall succeeded In settling down to a
chop and hashed Drowned potatoes. He was
a little under the weather for spell, but
frightened up after awhile and remarked as
a sop to the majors vanity that horse
breeding was grand profession; that he
knew all about horses and admired them
beyond all measure-they were so intelli-
gent, only second to human being.
You must excuse me,n said the major.
who had q true horseman's contempt for the
alleged intelligence of horses. 81 cannot
agree with you. A horse Is the dumbest
brute alive. He has no senss at all. Drive
him into a hole in the road in which he
hurts himself severely and he will stumble
into it an hour afterward with all tine con-
tidence IN the world. Let his master lie
down i'll the street and he will walk on his
body without pang."
Mr.. Knowitall looked blue for several
minutes, and the kindly major, who had
not meant to hurt his feelings, looked very
much embarrassed, while the rest of us
chuckled with delight at the taking down
Of the appetite destroyer. But Knowy
would not take warming At last he SAID:
''You have heard OF BIS pic. Of course.
It's delicious. Nothing like it. j never
come to New York without eating couple
of slices Of BIS world famous pie. What
breed Of pies have you on tap to-day,
George-eh, you rascalgn
Sorry to say, sir. said the waiter, 'nut
we never keeps dessert hof any kind, sir. y
And Knowitall fattened out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Gen. Buffers Tribute to FIR. Randall
From the Boston Globe.


Gen. Benjamin r. Butler said: 81 have
ALWAYS entertained the highest respect for
Mr.. Randall, although he was my political
opponent for many years. No more honest
or worthy man ever lived. don't believe
he ever consciously did q thing which he
believed to be wrong. He was man of
great, but not snowy. ability. One who for
SO many years held his party in the hollow
of his hand in the House of Representatives
must have had great qualities. His will was
indomitable. When once convinced that
given thing ought to b.. he never swerved
because all the rest were against him.
II have in mind one memorable illustra-
ton of his will power. He felt that tue sal
airy of a congressman was inadequate. He
voted for the bill to increase it, amid ali
tSe cry of the newspapers throughout the
country, aud all the sneaking efforts of
other congressman to get him TO change his
vote for it when the act was repealed came
to naught.
IAN unswerving political partisan, he
was never furious or vindictive. | believe
the interests Of the country in his hands,
for the good of the people and for justice TO
all, would have been safer than i'll any
others There has not been a day within
the last fifteen years in which would not
have voted for him for President of the
United States if my vote could have been
made available
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
a Photograph OF Talmage's smile. @

a Photograph OF Talmage's Smile. (?)
A lecture by the Rev. 7. De Witt Tai.
mage without his smile would be like q
flash of lightning with the light out, says
the Minneapolis Tribune. And such a
smile.
Ii would frighten gloom from the torture
of the toothache and chase joy on the wings
of the morning.
1t spreads out like an overflow at the
mouth Of the Mississippi and sinks in the
depths of tho ocean.
With C Juutenance as solemn, as homely
as the Sphinx, the smile breaks over it like
the silver rift in the storm cloud, or a dane
ing sunbeam across the gloomy mouth of
transformed, and the morgue-like shawdows
disappear In the glowing brightness of the
MONDAY sun.
You can sec that smile as it slyly twin
kles and wrinkles in the corner of the eve,
then slyly steals downwarn and skirmlshes
along the expanse of cheek to the twitching
lips, until it changes all along the liue. cap
lures the whole countenance, and is lost in
mouth which opens like a widening
crevice in the earth's surface or the bellows
of O church organ.
Such smile would sit chill and lonesome
or an ordinary mouth twelve or fifteen
| inches wide, but on this one it gambols like
| frisky colt at play on a new-mown lawn.
and with the sprightly movement of a dog
| firmly attached by tail coupling to an
| ignited bunch of cannon crackers. 1t is
none of your fair weather smiles, but one
that gives a Graeco-Roman fall to dyspep-
STA and plants mirth on the face of sorrow
| in three rounds.
| 1t is a genuine brain-reaching
risible wiggler, spontaneous as a
kittens antics, lingering as an un-
| paid bill, mysterious as womau,s
reason, sudden as an unpleasant fact, recep-
| tive as baby's mouth, infectious as small
pox, with the get-there quality of the bed
| bug, and would tickle an Indian cigar sign
| into Mysteries
| 1t scares sorrow, creates mirth and
| throws out the longest pole to knock off the
| laughter persimmons that ever converted
/ gloom into a side show or turned melancholy
Into circus.
| 1t GIBBS and flows like the oceans tide and
leaves as much trace on the place it travels
| over as the serpentine fiuttering of feather
| on bald mans head
| But its effect on the audience is like the
| opening of spring or peaches and cream to
a hungry tramp. 1t first passes over one
! like the mist of gentle rain, gradually curls
| the corners or the mouth with the sudden
ness of an April shower, and finally bursts
| over the countenance like a rainbow of
promise aud merges into laughter that
peals forth like the rumble of thunder from
the gentlemen. and sits enshrined in the ex-
quisite dimples on beautv's cheek like glist-
ening dewdrops on shell-pink rose. 1t is a
ninth wonder. and stands upon the face of
DR.. Talmage like Edmund Dantes on his
thy island in mid-ocean, exclaiming 1.-THE
| world is mine"
1t is a grin winner with blue ribbon tried
| to its tail, and drives away slunber like a
| Minnetonka nosq lito.
1t is a grin that would make monkey
laugh and watt a. breeze through baboon's
whiskers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
netting will be held at 1p.M.

The meeting will be held at Pm
Members and their families, and those who
have been Wards Of the Society, and the public,
are cordially invited to join in the celebration
a band of music will be in attendance, and
rooms in the Orphan House placed at the dis
poSal of those who wish to dance.
Railroad fare from City and Suburban Rail
way depot to Bethesda and return, soc; Children
and servants half price. Tickets for sale at But
ler's Drug Store, Strong's Drug Store, Fernan-
dez's Cigar Store Theus' Jewelry Store, and
Estill's News Depot, and from the Stewards of
the Society.
Special Railroad Schedules for the day.
Leave city at 9:3o lO:a5 A NJ, IL NJ. 3, s:25 p. NJ.
Leave Bethesda !:3o 5:45, e3OPM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa, and are
Worthy Of Confidence
scrofula. Impure Blood.

Scrofula. Impure Blood
Seeing the trunk of a representative of
Hoods Sarssparilla at this hotel, the Central
Atlanta reminds me that would like 10 give
my testimony and have it published for the ben
eft of any whom it may concern. took Hood s
Sarsaparilla for scrofula, impure blood, etc.
and the result convinced me that the medicine
is all its manufacturers claim it to be- In my
opinion it has no equal, and ] cannot recon-
mend it too highly to those who are afflicted
with impure blood" JOHN p. CARTWRIGHT, Au-
gusta, Georgia.
a We1l-Known Clergyman.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparlia for several
years, and consider it to be one of the best of
tonics and blood purifiers. AS "a medicine for
use in the spring to tone up the entire system,
it is unexceled. 1 take pleasure in recon-
/ mending it as an excellent remedy. g. \. Orr
; MANN, Rector Church Of the Good Shepherd,
YorkviIle South Carolina.
For -ImpureBloOd.
IF my testimonial, a contribution, is one
welcomed among the many that have been re-
ceived for Hoods Sarsaparilla, then cheerfully
| do 1 recommend use of this medicine for chill
dren who may be suffering with boils, or any
evidence that bad poisonous blood is lurking in
the systems of our little ones. The use of one
pure blood from our baby boy To view him
now. Is to see boy that any parent may he
proud Of and the most grateful acknowledge
ment of the curative properties Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla must be hereby given" A. NJ. BECK,
Jacksonville Florida.
Chills and Fever
ut gives me the greatest pleasure to indores
Hoods Sarsaparilia. For the last year | have
been continually afflicted with % 5ilS all over my
body, and had chills aud fever all the time.
was reduced to mere skeleton. Two months
ago lin July, 1881 commenced taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The boils have left me, have no
chills and fever, and have gained thirty pounds
in weight. 1t actually accomplishes all that is
claimed for it, l will use no other" ". L. VIC
GINS, Funny Louis, Louisiana.
1t Sells Itself
I'VE are well pleased with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. We never have to recommend it, it sells
itself. We sell more Of Hoods SarsapariIa
than any other, and almost as much of Hoods
as OF all 9th blood purifiers together. We hear
no complaints from this preparation and people
will complain very quickly if goods do not sat
isfy. tits pleasure TO sell Hoods Sarsaparilla,
/ its best testimonial being in the satisfaction it
/ gives. SNYDER & Co., Druggists, So and s. Tar
| pom avenue, Tarpon Springs, Florida
: n. B.-If you decided to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rila do not buy any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
MACON, GA, june q, 1881

DEAR SIR-For about eight months l
was afflicted with the nettlerash very
severely. Had used all sorts of remedies
and was treated by physician without re-
ceiving any benefit. Less than one pack
age of Sanodine made perfect cure. Re
specifically, VOLTA WHITE
VOLTA White has been employed in this
Office for ten years He is worthy and
truthful man. Besides we are aware of bis
affection, which he says was cured by using
Sanodine. A. w. REESE,
OF Telegraph and Messenger Pub. Co.
--Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Arrested for Robbiag the Mails,

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 1s.-Abraham
bogaraus. superintendent OF mails at the
p2stofIice here, was arrested to-day charged
WIN rooning mails. He was caught bv
means OF decoy letters. -