davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
Novel Treatment of Drunkards.
From = Vienna Letter.

From Vienna Letter.
DR.. Jurie, prominent physician of
Vienna, tells of two complete cures of
dipsomania effected by him in an extra
ordinary manner. One of the cases
was that of an habitual drunkard, who
was picked up out of the gutter by the
police, and was handed over to the
doctors treatment in the correction
hospital for period of fourteen DAYS.
The doctor at once ordered that every
article Of food or drink given him
should receive a liberal addition of
whisky, of not over refined quality.
Water, milk, soup, meat and vegetables
were all treated in this way, and whisky
was even infused into the air he
breathed, through saturation of the
walls, floors and bedding. At first the
man proclaimed himself highly salts
fed with his treatment, and said he
would always like to have such a SEN
sible physician. The second day, how
ever, he began to feel nausea, the third
day he vomited Immediately after eat
ing,and thereafter not a meal was taken
that was not followed by vomiting.
From day to day he experienced in
increasing torment, and finally begged
pitiously for relief. The result was
that at the end Of two weeks, though
much reduced in flesh, he was filed
with such a repugnance for strong
drink that he was pever afterward able
to indulge In it again. The other case
mentioned by DR.. Jurie was of a SINH
lar character, and was treated by him
In the same way with equal success,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
THE HOUSEHOLD.

STUFFED EGGs.-Chop fine dozen
oysters, mix with them the beaten
yolk of one egg and thicken with bread
crumbs, a tablespoonful of thick
cream; salt and pepper to taste. Fill
the shells and bake in covered pan
half an hour.
OK BUTTER-MAKING.-Y will
have more cream from the shallow pan
system. Keep the cream where the
temperature will not rise over fifty de-
grees, and it will be sweet, even if you
only churn once a week. Cream that
is just on the point of turning sour is
claimed by some to make better fla
vored and sweeter butter than that
made from sweet cream.
To PREPARE ROAST BEEF WITH
YORKSHIRE PUDDING quar-
ters of an hour before the beef is done
pour nearly all the drippings from the
pan, then place the meat on a small
wire rivet or lacking this put it on a
wire grating or even few sticks
aszosS the top of the pan. Pour the
pudding into the pan and retnrn all to
the oven; the dripings from the meat
will fall on the pudding and season it.
When done place the meat in the mid
die of the platter, and lay the pudding
cutting it in pieces-around. it. If
preferred the latter may be baked in
separate pan and served around the
meat in the same manner.
A TISCHI OR CABBAGE Sour A LA
RUssE.-First cut four onions into
small dice and fry them in little but
ter in stew pan over a slow fire, and
when they assume light yellow brown
color, add to these a white heart cab
bage which has been previously shred
for the purpose, and after having con-
tinued to fry this also with the onions
for about ten minutes and two table
spoonfuls of flour should be added; stir
the whole wen together moistening
with three pints of good consomme,
season with little nutmeg and
mignonette, pepper, and after the soup
has boiled gently by the side of the
stove for about an hour in order to
clarity it let it be well skinned and
previously to sending the soup to table,
add a pinch of arragon leaves and some
lemon juice previously to pouring the
tschl into the soup tureen place therein
about three dozen small sausages made
IN the manner following, viz: To
four ounces ef lean fillet of beef add
an equal quantity of beef suet; first
chop and then pound these well to-
gether in mortar; season with grated
nutmeg, pepper and salt and some
chopped parsley, add three yolks of
eggs; mix well together by pounding
the whole ten minutes longer, after
which proceed to roll the sausage meet
into small round or oval shapes in the
size of light color or in little clarified
butter use them as directed above.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
The Sea OF GaIilee.

No eye THAI, ever looked on the
Sea of Galilee wiz yer forget the first
view in the apprd from Nazareth.
For some distance you mark the great
basin in which it lies, and as you ap-
proach its brink your eye wanders
down-down-still downits precipitous
sides, till at length it reaches a thous-
and feet below, the clear, mirror-like
surface of the lake. 1t is nearly thir-
teen miles long by seven broad, yet it
looks like mere pond, so clear is the
atmosphere and so mighty the sur
rounding hills. Far down by the shore
is the town of Tiberias, shabby place,
with a broken wall, rent by an earth
quake, the sole survivor of many cities
which, two thousand years ago, lined
these busy shores. Slow and toilsome
is the descent along the steep and rug
ged path, till at last we dismount at
our pleasant camping ground, just out
side the wall, on the very margin of the
lake. And now, for our second course
of dinner, we have fish-fsh from the
Sea Of Galilee-not remarkable for
size or flavor, but relished for associa-
TONS sake.
Once these waters were alive with
crafts Of all sorts, and mighty COM
merce had its seat on these shores; but
that famous navy has dwindled to a
couple of small fishing boats, both of
which we hire for our next days ex-
cursion.
Afioat on the bosom Of the Gennesa-
ret! Softly the winds watt us past
the old houses of Tiberias, with its
crumbling Saracen wall. We are head
ing to the north. Soon the breeze
freshens-the gathering waves toss us
finely, and spatter us with the spray
This is really worth having-a gale on
the Sea of Galilee.
Several hours sail brings us to Tel
Hum, regarded by many as the site OF
ancient Capernaum. We land among
a wilderness of giant weeds and
thistles, which it is all but impossible
to penetrate. We manage, however
to find the broken columns and corn
ices, which are the only remaining
relics of importance. Travelling home
ward by the shore, we pass the re
puted sites of Bethsaida and Chorazin
but all is lifeless and desolate.
Perished are the glories of the past
and a voice seems to breathe in tn
very winds that rustic among tn
weeds uttering the threnody of thei
blasted fortunes. "Woe unto thee
Chorazin! Woe unto thee, Bethsaida
for if the mighty works which wer
done in you had been done in Tyre @
Sidon, they would have repented lon
ago in sackcloth and ashes. And thot
Capurnaum, which art exalted int
heaven, shall De brought down to hel
For if the mighty works which hay
been done in thee had been done |
Sodom, it would have remained unit
this day."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
A Bold Trick,

Cincinnati Gazette.
One of the shrewdest and boldest
tricks ever played on jeweler was
done by a woman of nerve. in Cincin-
natl not long ago. One day, middle
aged woman, of fine personal appear
ance, well dressed, and of most attract
i've manners, called at a private luna
tic asylum and asked to see the super
intendent. That official met her in the
parlor.
al wish to make arrangements for
the confinement of patient here" she
said.
"What are your terms and the con-
ditions on which you receive your in.
mates?"
"Our terms are $15 per week, and
you must have the certificate of two
physicians"
"Very WELL" said the lady, 81 will
pay you for two weeks in advance.
The patient is my son, who Is insane
on the subject of diamonds. He has a
mania for selling my jewelry. 1 have
not yet gotten the certificates Of the
physicians, but can easily do so. /
will bring my son here this afternoon,
and if you will keep him an hour
will bring the physician with the au-
thority."
Then the lady entered her carriage
and drove to jewelry store. There
she selected $4,000 worth of jewelry,
which she said was intended for the
trousseau Of her daughter about to be
married. She gave the name of a
wealthy family recently arrived in Gin
cinnati, and said to the proprietor: "If
you will let one Of your clerks step in
to the carriage with nae, will go to
my husbands store and give him the
money for the goods"
The proprietor consented, and the
clerk, with the goods in a box, entered
the carriage with a lady, who said she
wished to stop on the way and show
her purchase to a friend. They drove
to the asylum and were shown to the
parlor. The superintendent entered,
and the lady said quite calmly to the
clerk: "Just open the box and show
the things to this gentleman"
The clerk unsuspectingly complied.
Carelessiy drawing near, the lady sud-
denly seized the box, and was walking
out of the room with it when the as
tonished clerk cried:
"Hold on, madam, I must not let
those goods go out of my sight until 1
get the money"
The lady did not deign to notice the
clerk. but turning to the superintend-
ent of the asylum, said:
"This is the young man 1 spoke to
you about. He is getting a little yio.
lent. You had better secure him."
1t was in vain the clerk protested
that robbery was being committed.
The superintendent was inexorable.
He called his assistants and secured
the clerk, while the lady walked to her
carriage with the $4,000 worth of jew
elry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
An Historical Clock.

Chlcago I1nes
Garfield had a great fancy and curl
osity to know the history OF things
about the white house, and as there
was no tradition concerning an alabas-
ter clock surmounted by statuette of
the muse of history,--in this case silent
as to her own, "a clock which has ticked
in the white house time out Of mind,
he set Secretary Blaine to rummaging
through the ancient documents Of the
white house. The search was amply
rewarded, disclosing as it did that the
timepiece, one Of the most beautiful
in Washington, was present from
Bonaparte to Lafayette, who gave it in
turn to Washington, who decreed that
it should be handed down to his sue
cessors IN the presidential Office.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

Out OF the sorrOws Of sadness,
Into the sunlight of gladness,
Into the light OF the blest;
Out OF n land very dTeary,
Out OF the world OF the weary,
Into the raptures OF rest.
Out OF today's sin and sorrow,
Into blissful tomorrow,
Into n day without gloom;
Out Of a land hlled with signing
Land OF the dead aud the dying
Into a land without tomb.
Out OF a life OF commotlon,
Tempest swept Oft as the ocean,
Dark with the wreck drifting DER
INTO land calm and quiet:
Never storm cOmeth niglt it
Never wreck on its shore.
Out OF the land I'm whose bowers
Perish and fade all the flowers
Out Of tie land Of decay
Into the Eden where fairest
or flowers, aud sweetest and rarest,
Never shall wither away.
Out OF the world Of the ailing.
ThrOngcd with anguish aud wailing;
Out OF the world Of the sad,
Into the world that relOices,
World OF bright visions and voices,
Into the world Of the glad.
Out % n life ever lornful,
Out Of land ever mnurnful,
Where IN bleak exile We roam
into jOy.land above Us.
Where there's n Father 90 love US
Into "Our Home, Sweet Home"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
Onens.

Even now there exists people who
believe in omens. To enumerate the
number in which our forefather's be-
lieved would be impossible; but we
give one or two, which may be ANUS
ing to the young people. Stumbling in
going down stairs or going out in the
morning, is very unlucky. 1t is a sign
of i'll luck to lay ones knife and fork
crosswise; for sweethearts to inter-
change knives, as it will cut away their
love; to present anybody with knife,
scissors, razor, or any sharp instru-
ment. To avoid i'll consequence, pin,
farthing, or some trifing recompense,
must be given in return. To find a
knife or razor is unlucky. That it is
i'll luck to find money and worse to
keep it, may seem paradoxical to many.
1t is lucky to find four leaved clover,
a piece of old iron, an old horse
shoe.
Moles are indicative of good or bad
fortune, according to their position on
the body. A mole against the heart
denotes wickedness; ON the knee, a
wealthy wife; on the nose, traveller !;
on the throat, riches; on the lower Jaw
of woman, sorrow and pain; in the
middle of the forehead a discourteous
and cruel mind; on the right side of the
forehead. command, esteem and honor
on the left, near hair, misery; on the
left, near middle of the forehead, perse-
cutions from superiors; on the lip, a
great eater; on the chin, riches; on the
ear, riches and respect; on the right
breast, poverty; near the bottom of
nostrils, good luck; on the left foot,
rashness; right foot, wisdom; on the
wrist, an ingenious mind; near side of
chin, an amiable disposition; many
moles between wrist and elbow, many
crosses, which will end in prosperity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

Horace B. Dick, Esq, associate editor
of the Deldsodre Co. Republican, Ches-
ter, Pa, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil Of
very severe injuries resulting from a
fall. His arm appeared to beparalyzed,
but the Oil cured him.-PhiEadelphia
Ledger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26
What the Doctor Saws.

MY doctor says he always recommends
Kidney-Wort for bad cases of kidney dis
ease or OF biliousness and constipation
fectual remedy for these diseases. See adv.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

Two ladies, Mrs. Caroline Wyckof and
Mrs. Mary OIin, were last week elected
trustees Of the Presbyterian church
Perry, Wyoming county, n. r,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

He who throws out suspicion should at
once be suspected himself.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

An effort made for the happiness Of
others lifts us above ourselves,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Last evening at 7:30 O'Clock the nuptials
of Mr.. David L. Christian and Miss Emma
o. Durant were celebrated at the residence
OF Col. A. B. Hazz ard, on Bryan street, Rev.
J. o. Branch, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, officiating.
There were present a number Of the
personal friends of the happy couple,
to the dining room, where 6ne collation.
awaited them. Over the feast the moments
sped happily, the prosperity and health of
the bride and groom being toasted with the
best wishes Of their friends. The couple
were the recipients of humber OF hand
some presents from their friends, which
were displayed at the ceremony.
The groom-is member Of the Topographic
cal fraternity, and is employed at the print
ing establishment of Mr.. q. N. Nichols, and
yesterday morning, in anticipation OF the
happy event in his life, to come of In the
evening, pleasant incident occurred. The
employees desiring to compliment their fell
low craftsman and his young bride, gath
cred in the main room, and, summoning him
to the circle, Mr.. George n. Nichols, In
behalf OF the employees, then presented him
q very elegant jewel case for his bride, and
a handsome silver sugar bowl and a dozen
spoons, addressing him in the following
pleasing style:
Upon me has devolved the pleasing duty
of presenting, In behalf Of, your fellow
workmen and associates In composing
room, press room and bindery, the accom-
panYing testimonial, and to wish you, in
their behalf, sill the happiness and comfort
to be found In the new life on which you are
about to enter. Being already q good
Christian, we trust you will bear with en-
Dnrant's any ills that may beset your path.
but hope your future will be q perpetual
spring, your pockets always be full Ut
nickels, and your hearthstone, in time, sur
rounded by group Of happy young Chris
tiansn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
REQUIRES ATTENTION.
The Drainage of the South of the
City.

EIitOr Morning NeaUs: Riding along the
Waters Road, and also In the vicinity Of the
old Notifications southeast Of the city, no
ticed a considerable amount of water on the
lowlands and in the bitches, apparently
without an outlet, the latter doubtless need
ing a cleaning out. These bitches were
opened at a great expense, by the Sanitary
Commission, l think, and 1t should be the
duty of that body, or the County Commits
sioners, or perhaps the city authorities Gas
proper attention to such matters Is neces-
sarY to the public health), to keep them
Open. l also noticed, few weeks since, q
pond of stagnant water just west OF the new
Base Ball Park. May not a want OF proper
attention to these matters be the cause OF
the unusual number Of cases OF ehills and
fever and malsrIal fevers which we had dur
ing the past summer, and which still pre-
vail to some extent?
II will be several years before the Cuyler
Swamp canal is completed, which, 1t is ex-
pected, will drain all these low lands 1lote'ls
UOleas, and in the meanwhile the means at
our command for keeping these lands in
good condition should not be neglected. 1t
would not be amiss for the Citizens Sanitary
Association, one of the institutions OF our
city which does not hesitate to ''speak out
in meetingn to investigate and report
through your columns the present condi-
ton of the drainage south Of the city.
Pro Bono PUBLICo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

The Mormons are determined not only to
defy the United States and its laws, as was
done during the late convention at Salt
Lake City, but they intend alao to punish
those men in official position who have
voted or in any way used their influence to
suppress the polYgamous practices of the
Latter Day Saints. The Mormons, in the
carrying out OF this scheme, have selected
as their first victim the Representative from
Nevada, who voted against the admis.
sion of Delegate Cannon, the real
leader of the Mormons, to Congress.
In order to prevent his reelection Nor
mon of high position says they have decided
to do all that money and their peculiar
methods can in influencing the voters OF
Nevada to vote against their enemy, as they
are pleased to term him. The Mormons
have chosen as their first victim one who
stands high, politically, in the expectation
that II they accomplish his defeat 1t will
brighten the less prominent and less power
full public men into nen-opposition to Nor
monism, and its practices, II not into ap-
proyal Of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

The following decision has Just been ren-
dered by the Supreme Court:
Central Railroad VS.. Flournov, Trustee.
Complaint-frCm Houston. Venue. Ac-
lions. NOn-suit.
CRAWFORD, J.
A railroad company SIS such must be sued
in the county OF its principal place OF bust
ness, or in s county where there is jurisdic-
tOn by reason of the subject matter and the
locality Of the cause of action. II one rau-
road company as the lessee of another has
caused damage to person, ample provision
is made for suing 1t as such. Code s34O6.
(s). Where suit was brought against the
Central Railroad in Houston county, the
declaration alleging that by obstructing the
flow Of the waters Of q creek It had caused
bsekwster which worked injury to the
plaintiff, ard on the trial the evidence
showed that 1t was the embsnkmsnt d d
eulvert of the Southwestern Railroad which
were located at she point where the damage
wss alleged to be, non-suit should have
been awarded.
judgment reversed.
, W. s. Wallace & Son for plaintiff in
error.
Winslow & Branham, Davis & Riley,
Duncan & Miller for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
Aflat advertisements.

''ST. NICHOLAS Is above anything zoe pro
Iace IN The same line. n-LoNDoN TINES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
RsIIroad Case.

AStaA .sssssssss.s secs fssss.s ~ ANS -
NoTE.-L. J. Gazan's subscription shout
have been 50 co instead of 81 90, typographi-
cal error 10 list published Yesterday morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
Cnsr Nnnnnr Rooms.

The eosiest place in the city is ''The
ONCE" 113 Bay street, the upper story Of
which has been converted into elegantly
furnished supper rooms for private parties.
Oysters viii be served in any style by the
prince Of cuisine, Mr.. P. B. Miller, formerly
OF Fulton Market, New York. The choicest
New York, Cedar Key and other oysters
always on hsnd, slso the finest liquors.
"The Ofieen is pstrOnizsd by the best class
Of people, snd is noted for it's excellent
management. Thomas NJ. Ray, Proprietor.
-4du
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, October 81 1882.
VIE firm OF DICKERSON q WEYMOUTH fsH
\ this day dissolved by mutual consent. Capt,
WEYMOUTH will continue the business on his
own account, and solicit for him a continu-
ance OF the patronage SO literally bestowed on
the late drm- II. J. DICKERSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

Index so New Advertisements.
Meeting of Zerubbabel Lodge.
Catholic Knights OF Am RIGA.
Chickens aud turkeys-Patzel s. Hartman.
NOGce-HOlst & Co
Southern Furniture House.
Apples-J0hu Lyons.
Rooms aud board wanted.
Grand art exhibition at Lutheran Church.
SUuddes-H. j. Fear.
Proposals for improving Savannah river.
Tae Life OF Alexander Il. Stephens.
Butler wanted.
Situation wanted in dry goods store.
smart girl wanted.
Brick residence for rent.
NOiice-H ]. DiekersOn.
Morning News and Sunday Telegram.
Poland Mineral SaFiIg Water at McGrath's
HeFrings-C. l. Gilbert & Co.
Administrator sale.
Two lois for sale.
Confederate bonds wanted.
Rooms for rent.
Board In private family for gentlemen.
Desirable residence for rent.
The Office, 1l3 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

DevIIn's Fine CIOIhIng 80 order.
Samples shown by LaFar.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

Arrangements for the Congregational
ElecGiOn-SpecIRl Meeting.

The Commissioners OF Chatham county
met at 10 o'clock yesterday in special ses-
sion. Present: Commissioners Robert d.
Walker, Chairman, ]. Il. Estill and Wolfe
Barnett.
The meeting was called to perfect ar
engagements for the approaching election OF
November zth for two Representatives 10
the United States Congress-one from the
First Congressional district, and the other
for the State at-large.
A communication was received from the
Chairman Of the Republican County Com
mittee and the Chairman Of the District
Committee asking that superintendent,
freeholdeIs, tally sheet keepers and list
keepers be appointed for each OF the ballet
boxes.
The following persons were appointed as
managers, tally sheet keepers and list
keepers:
MANAGERS.
Frank Blair, Geo. w. Parish,
Levi 8, Hart, Isaac Russell, j. p,
NJ. Naughtin, ]. P. W. Russell, Jr., j: T,
Jas. T. Buckner, J P, Z L. Strickland. > r.,
NJ. T. Molina, J. P, Mcleod King, J. T.,
James Dooner, j. P, j. G. Duggsn,
Richard w. White, j. B. Sheftall.
TALLY SHEET KEEPERS.
Philip NJ. Russell, Jr., A. j. Je~Blois.
VIM. Cantwell.
LIST KEEPERS.
VIM. F Law, r. A. Wayne,
w. n. Patterson. H J. Thomasson,
T. r. Stone, Alexander Abrams,
j. II. Williams, William Coolidge,
Theodore Basch, Benz. L. Strobnsr,
]. G. Blance, Richard Council,
G. o. Godfrey.
The board decided that there should be
four ballot boxes.
Commissioner G. G. Casey was appointed
to supervise the arrangement for the elec-
ton.
Magistrate Isaac Russell was appointed
Superintendent of the Election.
After which the following business was
disposed Of:
A license was granted ID. F. Thompson
to retail liquors at Qaacoo Bridge, on Ogee-
chez canal for one year from October Il,
1882.
Order passed for Clerk to draw warrant
for $500, to paw county poor for month OF
November, 1892.
The following parties having filed salts
factory affidavits, were relieved from double
tax for the year 1882:
Catharine Donovan. Catharine Mccarthy,
Mary Clancy, Sarah E. Frierson, j. L. Wal
thour, estate Of Fanny Williams, Caroline
Cutino.
The board then adjourned.