davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
uan a w woman Keep a scorer !

A prominent physician asserts that q
woman can really be made quito i'll by
trying 10 keep great secret; yet, with.
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather to cure 1t, we have secret to
impart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood Of
Rheum tito and Gouty patients. OF
eourse you are at liberty to tell the Sc
erot. which is called Salicylica. II
strikes directly at the cause OF Rheu-
matism. Gout and Neuralgia.
r. Iindquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself a practical cut
ter, and, having had ample experiences
In San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. He keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up ''upon honor"
Go to Thorpe's fno liquor store, corner
Court aud Main streets, as he is agent
for the "Royal Gin;" also for the finest
brandies and whistles, as he makes n
speciality Of these goods for medical use.
Ed. McGinnis has an invoice OF the
imported Garcia cigara, and do not fail
10 remember 1t.
You will never have n sour stomach
YOU drink Damiana Bitters.
--
Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cis cigar.
Hughes's Russian baths, located NO.
3lD Main st., opposite the Pioo House
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami'
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
liquor dealer, agent
Ii you want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters.
The old reliable store Of c. II. Heinze.
man Is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
FOREMAN WANTED.

A sobsr. industrious man, who understands the
care of mules and general ranch work; and whose
wift will keep boarding house. Must be able to
alive good references Gail on +. W. Wood, Sec
retary San Gabriel Wine Co., San Gabriel, Cal
novlb lw
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
nn The s,htahahnmIov


Under the date of May g. 1883, Col s. F, TlB
BITS, of Dover N. H., sends us the following !:
while on duty in the army of the Potomac In
the swamps of Chickahuminy contracted a
complication of diseases that culminat in
spinal trouble, paralysis on one side, and severe
disease of the Kidneys and bladder, and great
urinal weakness For a long time was under
the treatment Of the best physicians, and tried
many Of the sO-called remedies, but received 10
permanent benefit. when j was In the drug
bust ess in Boston heard favorable accounts
Of the efficacy Of Hunts Rem edy for diseases
Of the kidneys and urinary organs, and having
decided to give 1t trial, purchased sumo at
Wingate's drug store, Dover, N. H and
have eceived great relief from using It, The
severe pains in my back are removed, and am
able to sleep soundly and obtain rest at night
which for so long time could not do, and the
weakness in the urinary organs has been re-
lieved and greatly regret that 1 did not test
the Preat merits Of Hunts Remedy when was
first taken sick, as am confident 1t would have
saved me fromseveral years Of suffering; and
am more strongly convinced of this after hear
ing of the most remarkable cures effected by
Hunts Remedy In a case OF Bright's Disease
here in our midst In Dover, after the patient had
been pronounced incurable by celebrated ply
siclans."
Mr.. Tlbbitts Isl retired druggist, formerly
located in Boston, and lisa thoroughly reliable
citizen Con. ED.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
The FIorlda EverrIades.


When the General Government sought to
tnoYe the Indians to their reservations
many Of different tribes fed into the Ever
sades, and ii is estimated that 700 500 are
now living there. Only so appear upon the
,us oil the census, because no census officer
~ IA been able to penetrate the wilderness.
M lle SO Indians who appear upon the census
~ rus are those who come out to trade, but
Ns known that the large majority are
Nehe 1trading or mingling with the whites.
llllan hunters come out with bear, deer
I Iu panther skins, showing that the Ever
Iaae' must contain good hunting grounds.
lumber of negroes, say 80 or 40, are
.uOSh to be held by the Indians. They
IFyaR The Indian tongue, wear the dress of
.uuah w0men and are make to do the
SO'nth's work. These negroes are evidently
Ie progeny Of runaway slaves who escaped
ys9, S9re or during the civil war, and are still
.su ID slavery. Only one missionery ever
@eIpted to carry the news of Lincoln's
aSVlamaton into the Everglades; he left
~e ~, oorders of the Indian country with great
gssu' a few months ago Chi + Tiger Tial
'ssal sSle displeased with one of his colored
+ !. S',snts and brought him into Fort Myers
n N. gOucr MN lor sale. When informed that
SwEe w negroes were all free he calculated :
M,,I M"Gl'e mans Niger mebbe free, but In
vras rraar.s s9'gger, no." Whereupon Tiger Tail
%.IsS SsIprI me darky by the nape of the neck,
ss& s'Stu lllm into the canoe and padded
a o,S. 20 the Everglades. The seminoles are
l,% loma jealous Of any interference with their
Nti' NLa,u ana will not serve as guides through
SiraS tn country So strictly is this rule main
ni,oJ oI tnat an Indian boy who has been
TsO, ,vu 10y, py Colonel endry, under an agree
noDm' D, WIN the Indians that he may stay six
ma 1s,s wa ol each yeaI with Colonel Hendry
y n,ardii s@ months with his people, could not
pulse plsssn%'ieu n'I. upon for any consideration to
''' "hlte men into the country.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
u, s. POSTAL SERVICE.

II. 5. Whitney, assistant postmaster, Putnam
Conn writes May 8, 1883. ~ have used Hunts
Remedy with the best result. nave suffered
untold agony for eighteen months with kidney
and liver complaint; my water was very bad,
at times actually passed blood. This was fol-
lowed by general prostratirn. MY business re-
Quiring me to be on my feet most Of the time
made my case worse 1 was advised to use
Hunts Remedy by friend who had been cured
by IL, and can truly say that 1t has benefited
me more than all the other medicines have
used. consider It the best medicine for kid
ney and liver troubles, and cheerfully recon-
mend IL to all, ~
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
Prospects Of the Peanut Crop.

The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes Vir-
ginla raiser Of peanuts, which constitute
one of the paying crops of that State, as say
ing that the nut has suffered by the drouth,
but not to the alarming extent that has been
stated. The crop does not come into the
market until December, and there is time
Tor the plant to mature good crop. There
has been larger acreage planted than
usual this year, and early In the season the
promise was that the yield would be heavy.
The long dry spell will reduce the yield,
and should the weather be wet when the
crop is gathered its quality will be injured,
but ct present there Is no reason to fear a
total failure. Virginia raises the largest
peanuts. South Carolina peanuts are
smaller and require more to make a pound,
but the kernel will be sweeter.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
OANOER.
STRONG Testimony krom q Gentleman
whose Life Has Been saved BY the Use
Of swift's Specific.

STRONG Testimony krom n GentIemans
whose Life Has Been saved by the Use
of swift's Specific.
Especial Correspondence Atlanta, "a. (,onstltu-
uOn, July q. 1889.
"Mr. w. r. Robinson has been using
Swltt's Specific for a cancer" said an ac-
guaihtanco 70 your reporter last week at
Davisboro, Ca, land kinks II has cured
MIN; and as cancer is generally regarded as
let the people know it,
Accordingly drove six miles and fround
MI Robinson, introduced myself, and told
him my errand. Mr.. Robinson replied;
ou can tell the Swift Specific folks that
their 9. SIS, has
SAVED MY LIFE,
and | have such faith in its eventually cur.
ing me, that would not, for 5000 cash,
obligate myself to quit taking It for good.
For twenty-five years have suffered beyond
expression from cancer and its effects, and
have exhausted the whole catalogue OF rem
edies, The medicines seemed to feed In
stead Of curing 1t, and II grew gradually
worse The cancer was on the left side Of my
neck, just behind the ear, and in time spread
Its poison through my entire system. NY neck
was stiff, the whole Of the upper part OF my
body was full Of pain, and had virtually
lost the use of both arms. My general
health had given way, and the cancer was
sapping my life away, and it was only q
question Of time to myself and friends as to
when life would yield TO It's ravages. In
this condition / began the use Of Swift's
Specific, and the first bottle relieved the
stiffness OF my neck, and my general health
began to improve. By the time l had
finished the second bottle had regained the
use OF my arms, and felt like 4 n'w man.
The Specific drove the poison out through
the cancer, and relieved my system of 1t in
that way.
II believe that Swift's Specific is the
greatest medicine ever discovered, and that
IL tis'the only remedy known to science that
will cure cancer, and 1t does this by forcing
the poisoned blood out through the pores OF
the skin. will take pleasure in giving any
Information In my power tn other sufferers
Ny address is W. R. Robinson, Davisboro.
Ga"
This Is certainly the most remarkable
case on record. FULToN.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
A Literary man Ivar, xv..,

hs S Son stone water OF Ohio diaordered
VIM SI"sls bosIo and laid him on bed of sickness
nipb,. .'Irible l cramps. For three days and
"Wbv an, ne was wretched. Then he said:
PlIS' RI,l Rplant ! think of PERRY DAvIs's
aceJ nnl.LEk'' snl1 He sent for 1t and expert
be saiG Sucl ! prompt and thorough relief that
fBt ''u ne was fool for not getting it al
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
NAKAMAxER : Bnowx.
MIND MEETS MIND.

The mind Of Oak Hall touches the public mind through the
daily press What folly it would be spend money
spend for advertising clothing unless had the stock
back up We spend thousands to sell Millions and it
works.
The story Of the day is told by the chilling Winds
They whisper Fa Oyecoas and the newspapers echo Oak
Hall" The old reliable shows the biggest stock Ex-
anime it and you will find it the best If you do
take word on them and you will find them
chapeest.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
Malaria

Sapd,sSsS5I ,SS I9rms ' positively cured with Emory's
purely lure ufe Ills, never-failing remedy;
other itesetabie, contain no quinine or
tcsps s,a2nons snd agencies, endorsed by ply
q and s1 nn sold sod by druggists everywhere.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER.

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. 1t is indispensable in colds and
coughs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
Soaps.

IOrtb, 6hpigate,s Everglades, !" sold by Dam
Varied S,uggist, ~ cor. Second and Market. A
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28

Total paid by all. asl, OoO
For the truth Of the above facts we refer the
public to the officers Of the above-nAmed corpor-
ations, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and Omeers Of the City of New Orleans, to
the State authorities OF Louisiana. and also to
U. 8. onicials Of Louisiana. We claim 10 be
legal, honest and correct in all our transactions
as much 30 as any business in the country. Our
standing is conceded by all who will investigate
and our stock has for years been sold at our
Board Of Brokers. and owned by many of our
best known and respected citizens.
N. A. DAUPHIN, President.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is SO
troubled they will be expelled in very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
Capital Prize, $75,O 900.

a07 Prizes, amounting to...,..........".s26s,S So
AppncatiOn for rates to clubs Should only b.
aoadc 10 the once OF the company In New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Make p. @. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary lesters by Mail:or Express to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, ?
New Orleans, La,
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
70 r SP Az VI N

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him a high
heeled shoe. Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS.

Tender Cords and general Liniment This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
anY other.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
lister them to his horse and save large doc
tors fee They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28
S~oAP1rAL PRIZE. US. 600. -Na

~ Kets. only %. shu
The daily gazette., 1883-09-28

shares in proportion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-02
Declared Common Carriers.

CHICAGO, March 81. - The Supreme
Court of Illinois, the full bench asserting.
has just filed its opinion declaring in sub
stance that the Pullman Palace Car Com
panY and like corporations are common
carriers, placing them in the same cate
CORY as railroad companies. This
is contrary to the decision given
by the same tribunal some years
ago and affirms the principles which
the present State Legislature has endeav-
Ored to embOdy in statute. Suit was
brought by Luke Nevin against the car
company for refusing to permit him to
occupy a sleeping berth assigned to him
and which he offered to pay for. The
lower courts decided that the plain
tiff had no power to force
accommodations from the car company,
and that it was optional on it's part to
furnish the same. The court asserts that
the running of sleepers has become a
business of social necessity, and in this
view the law can impose obligations on
the company the same as on railways,
ferrymen and inn keepers, In the language
of the opinion,
''Where therefore a passenger who under
the rules of the company applies for a
berth on payment of the usual fare and to
whom no personal objection attaches,
enters the cOmpany's sleeping car at the
proper time with the purpose of prOcur-
ing accommodation, and in an orderly
and respectful manner applies for berth,
Offering or rendering the customary price
therefor, the company is bound to furnish
it. provided it has a vacant one at its dis
pOsal. For a breach of any of these inn
piled duties the court hold the company
clearly liable"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-02
A DAY IN ATLANTA.
Coy. BOyntOn's Canvass, and the Talk
of the Town.

Coy. BOyntOn's Canvass, and the Talk
of the Town.
ATLANTA, March 31.-FultOn county
goes without opposition for BoyntOn
Lowndes and White are also reported for
him. Bacon carries Randolph, and Nc
Daniel has Putnam.
The trustees of the State University
held a special meeting here to-day, and
Senator Brown put his donation before
them in a new form but under the same
restrictions. An act of 1859, still unre-
pealed, and an act 1881 allow the trustees
to accept any donation of bonds from anv
person, and on presentation of the same
by them to the Governor he is obliged to
issue per cent. bonds of the State for
fifty years. This act was to make perma-
nent the income of the university.
Congressman Hammond and Bishop
Beckwith made very able and eloquent
speeches in favor, and General TOOmbs
against the acceptance, but Senator
Brown drew forth and read an old letter
from General ToOmbs to Colonel Whittle
in favor of just such action by the trus-
tees in regard to the Elam Alexander be-
quest. The donation was accepted; only
one vOte-that of General ToOmbs-being
cast in opposition, he filing a protest.
Senator Brown promptly paid over $50, 900
in Nutting bonds, and thus made sure
his scheme to help the poor
Young men of Georgia to an education
and also to build up the university.
There was heavy thunder storm and
rain last night and again to-day, but
pleasant tonight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-02
DEATH ON THE RIVER.
Another Horrible Boiler Explosion on
the Mississippi.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April IA Column
bus, Ky., special dispatch says that in
the steamer Polar Star disaster four men
were drowned and two killed by the ex-
plosion. Pilot Joseph Jaynes, who was
at the wheel, is badly scalded on the body
and bruised about the head. The
cook, j. W. Cullen, had his arm
badly hurt and he was also bodily
hurt. Captain Jack Atkinson
was thrown into the river, sustaining
serious injuries. He was so shocked that
he could not talk intelligibly. The boat
was owned by Superintendent Conrad, of
st. Louis. The hull sank in five minutes
after the explosion, but was firmly lashed
to barges, which were towed to the Mis-
souri, shore. Six are known to be lost.
The names are not furnished. The boilers
were carrying but a small pressure of
steam.
CAIRO, ILL, March 31.-TOwboat Polar
Star, Ell route to st. Louis, exploded her
boiler while opposite Belmont, Mo-, this
afternoon. She had three barges. of lum-
Der in tow. Her upper works were blown
to atoms. and the hull drifted down the
river. The baTges were uninjured. Capt.
Atkins was blown about three hundred
yards and was picked up by skiff. Two
nremen, two cOal-passers and a watch
man are missing. The rest of the crew
escaped with slight injuries. The cause
OF the explosion Is unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-02
A RUNAWAY FLEET.
Thirty-Seven Barges Break Away and
Create Great Havoc.

Thirty-Seven Barges Break Away and
Create Great Havoc.
PFTTsBURG, PA, March 31.-This after
noon while boats were making up their
tOws with coal for shipment South thirty
nine barges belonging to Joseph Walton
& Co., and containing 100000 bushels of
coal, broke from their moOrings at the
Smlthfield street bridge and were swept
down the river. On the way down
the runaway fleet first encountered the
steamer Cabe Hays, with a tow of six
barges, containing $1,000 bushels of coal.
The Hays was sunk and the barges were
cut loose. The steamer Dick Fulton was
next struck, and her tow of seven boats,
with 5000 bushels of coal, were sunk.
The Fulton was damaged, but managed
to get clear without sinking. An
other boat, with $4,000 BUSH
els, oollided with the steamer St.
Lawrence and was sunk. The guards of
the steamer were carried off, but she was
otherwise uninjured. Two more boats.
with $4,000 bushels, were sunk at Man
chester. A number of tOwbOats started
i'll pursuit of the rgnaWays, but at last
accounts the portion of the fleet which
escaped sinking were pretty we'll down
the Ohio riVOr. The loss is $50. 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-02
IRELAND's DYNAMITE FIENDs
commencement of the Trial of the Can
tured Assassins.

LONDON, March 31.-It is announced
that Mr. Parnell will make another visit
TO Dublin before he starts on his expected
trip to the United States and Canada. He
wishes to hold a conference with the or.
ganiZers of the Irish National League as
to the interests of that organization in
Ireland, and respecting his movements
while in the United States. His visit is.
therefore, looked upon as of no little i'm
portance.
CORK, March 31.-Oherlihy and Car
nody, who were arrested here Thursday,
according to the records, were among
those concerned in the Fenian conspiracy
of 1867
DUBLIN, March 31.-One hundred and
nity persons have left the Island of
Achlu, county Mayo, on the west coast
OF ireland, for America. FThey were
driven from their homes by famine.
Dwyer, one of the Invincibles, was dis
charged tonight from Kilmainham Jail.
1t is believed that he was released be-
cause of i'll health. Eight of the prisoners
will be charged with completely in the
Phoenix Park murders.
LIVERPOOL, March 31.-At the eXami-
nation to-day of the men who were arrest
ed for carrying dynamite, il was put in as
evidence that letter was found on the
person of Dennis Deasy, commencing him
to another cOnspiratOr, Patrick Flanagan,
as che person who might be entrusted
with any post of duty. At Flanagan's
lodgings variety of explosives were dis
covered, besides reYOlYers, false boards
and other equipments for dynamite war
and for DISCUSSES. The most interesting
evidence given during the examination
was that of expert scientific witnesses,
who testified that the explosive material
IN question was known as ''Lignere dyna-
mite" an article that could not by any
possibility be connected with commercial
or business transactions, and which was
not made for any legitimate purpose.
Flanagan interrupted the proceedings
with the pointed question:
''Is it material similar to what shook
the House of Commons, or Is it nOt?"
The prisoners were remanded for a
week.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Delegates rep
resenting the Parnell Land League. the
Irish National Land League and all the
Irish societies will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Germania assembly rooms
HAVRE, April John Walsh, who was
recently arrested by the French authori-
ties, at the request of the British Govern
ment, on suspicion of being concerned
i'll the Phoenix Park murders, but who was
afterward released on account of INSULT
clent evidence to warrant his eXtraditiOn,
has sailed for New York.
CORK, April 1.-The police have reason to
believe that an Internal machine factory
has been established in this locality.
Their activity in certain matters is indi-
catlYe of movement which they hope
Will lead to its discovery