davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-10
LYDIA c. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
is a Positive Cure
For all thOae Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.

EOr All those Balnful Complaints and w eakneSses
so common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared by a Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn of StOry
tg-It revives the dropping spirits invgorates and
harmonizes the organic functions gives elasticity and
frmness to the STEP restores the natural usre to the
eye and plants the pale check Of the fresh
roses OF fo's spring and early summer time.
eaB~ Physicians Use 1t and Prescribe II Freely ga
1t removes faintness, natulency destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige Of Humors from the
Blood, and give tone and strength the system, CT
woman child. Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
ct 1888 and 1856 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price Of
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail form
OF pills. of lozenges receipt of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pnham freely answers all letters Of
inquiry Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA e. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biousness,
and torpidity Of the liver. % cents per box.
RTSOld by all Druggists.-Ga %
>NzS1A44@ 49,
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied by
LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-10
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry
sUPERTNTENDENT's OFFICE

cUPEhlNTENDEkT'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. July 2S, 1888. I
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY %
" 1888, Passenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-10

20 z9l9o W; city mills superfne, So OO03 rs:
w heat-southern higher and active: Western
higher and active; southern. red 81 I6GI ~:
amoer = lSgl p; No. ! Maryland 81 2O3<1
-; No. western winter red, on SPOT 81 IN
@i L5s, COrn-SOuthern steady: Western
duli ana easy; Southern white 6ld6sc: yellow
63G65c. ' '0ii'"
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, August 9, p. m.-Turpentine
3ls. " P0"'ine'
NEW YORK, August 9.-Spirits turpeptine.
391zc. Resin. 81 55CGl GO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-10
Shipping 3utrIItnrurr

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun RISES
sun SETS - 80
hIGH WATER at TT Pulaski l2.nn NJ 1901 pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-10
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Columbus. Boston.
BARK Minnie Gray (Br), Antwerp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-10
HORsFpRn,s ACID PHOSPHATE

Drill. Willis, Eliot, Me-, says: "Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate gives most excel
lent results"
, 1883-06-14
Mss Wizards reception in San Fran
cisco.


A well-filled house greeted Miss
Willard on Tuesday evening day I'D
at First Congregational church. AT
ter reading of Scripture, prayer by
Dr.. Noble, singing of Bethany by
congregation, Miss Congdon. 5ecre-
tary Cal. ". G. I. T., welcomed Miss
Willard in behalf Of w. c. Z. T., Dr.
Jewell, on behalf ef the city OF San
Francisco; Judge Thompson, on be
half OF Good Tenplar5; d.. Barcows,
on behalf OF the churches. Then
came forward Miss Wallard Every
breath was hushed in anxious ex-
pectaGcy; for since she has never
visited this coast, very few of
her audience have ever listened to
her, and it is safe to say that no one
went away disappointed, She res
ponded to the greetings in fittings
words, admirably well chosen. Then
followed such q temperance lecture
as was never heard in this city. 1t IS
seldom, if ever, one hears q lecture
where sentences are clothed in beau
tiful, expressive language, sentences
long and elaborate, and set the con
tinuity of thought never lost.
She commenced by speaking of her
cottage home on the Eastern shore
OF Lake Michigan; when her aged
mother gave her her blessing, bade
her child come to this shore, while
the mother staid behind and prayed
for the daughters success. How
much of this good woman's work
may be due to the prayers of this
sainted mother We know not. She
spoke of her visit South, queried
whether pToh his.sif.s I - -riAight not~be
the cord that Spnites diseordant ele-
ments in one solid party.
Miss Willard gave us powerful
words for prohibition and suffrage
for women, and what a wonderful
illustration she was of the fitness oi
woman for the ballot! Who shall
say her nay? She addresses her
audiences as my friends" Every
word is clear and expressive; hel
manner sincere and natural and one
feels that she is inspired in the hottest
sense of the term.
At the close of the lecture, lady
at my side said: Il am proud to be
of her sex" And all around you
could hear people saying: Il never
heard anything like it." Regrets are
expressed that she stays here so short
time, but her work is not to please
the ear alone, but a nobler work that
of enlisting the women of this coast
in the Womas's Christian Temperance
Union. God grant that she may be
the means of accomplishing the de
sired and expected good.-Califor-
MIA Christian Advocate.
, 1883-06-14

T,xD Orr1~r BUsINEss-The follow
ing business has been transacted at the
land Office in this city during the month
Of Nav: Cash sales, 1850 acres, SlS,-
2q3: 80 bomesteads entered containing
3I.55lS acres: 81 Pre-emptions, contain
inc about 5000 acres; Il finaF ne @
steads, containing about 212O n
This is the largest business ever trans
acted at this Office, and mas severely taxed
the force of the office to do the work.
Transcript
i;HFHALTs VALLEY ACADEMY.-An en-
thusiastic meeting to transact business
in the interest of the Chehalis Valley
Academy was held in Montesano on
Wednesday evening last. 1t was resolved
to invite the Presbytery of Puget Sound
to take charge of the institution with
the understanding thatno denomination
nj tests shall be introduced into the
conditions of admission to the academy
which should exclude the children of
Christian parents, of any church from its
benefits. Fifteen acres in a body were
offered as a site in one part OF the city,
and ten acres in two pieces, near each
other, in another part of the city, and
nearly $1,000 worth OF stock subscribed
toward building a suitable house in
which to conduct an academy. It's in
tended to start from small beginnings
and have the institution grow with the
advancing needs of the community. An
endowment will be secured rs soon as
possible The capital stock was fixed at
500 600, unassessable, and to be increased
if need be, in the future. Governor New
ell, Judge Schofield, and Reys. j. Il.
Thompson, L. Magill and G. Longheed
were appointed a committee to hold
meetings in various parts of the country
and secure as liberal donations as posi-
bic to the academy. The committee will
begin operations within month, and
perhaps within two weeks.-I'ranaci'ipt.
, 1883-06-14
l<Iy Argus.
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1888.

If We Knew how to arouse property
owners in Port Townsend to the nee
cessity of showing liberality to capi-
tai and manufacturing enterprises. in
order to bring about the highest de
gree of prosperity, We would spare
no effort, 1t Is this purbiind policy
and attaching tic,icious values to
business lots every time 2 nanufac-
turing firm propose opening up 4
new industry, that has driven so
much capital and enterprise to more
hospitable locations heretofore. Why
cannot people learn from past exper
fence, and from the experience Of
others? 1t Is not pleasant to growl,
but sometimes the selfshuess Of
property owners series not only to
cut their own throats, financially, but
to seriously retard the best interests
OF the public. In so far as such a
policy affects public interests it is Z
legitimate subject OF criticism.
, 1883-06-14
Dividing the PrOvits Of the Entertain.
mnut

The Rev. Granville Moody, known
during the war as the "fi ghting parson,"
is now living in Iowa. He is over six
feet in height, is portly, straight and
bfoad-shouldered, though he has been
preaching for so years. Many interest
ing anecdotes are told. illustrating his
agGressiveness. His fierc, patriotism
during the war got him into trouble
frequently, but he always came out
best. Once, While he was Stationed at
Piqua, Ohio. Frank Mckinney took UNI
braGe at something lie had said and
threatened to whip him. He was warned
that he might get hurt, but he calcu-
lated that the preacher would do only
Quaker lighting. and hence attacked
INN on the streets of Piqua They had
scuilie and Frank went to grass. Tho
reverend doctor got his antagonists
head In chancery and pummeled it I'M
III he cried enough. ''There, Frank"
sand the doctor, Il told You I might
hurt you" In the squabble they tum-
bled over boy and broke his leg. DIR.
Moody at once took charge of the
.SounGster, paid the surgeons bill and
more, and sent an account to Mckinney
for half the expenses, which the latter
pald.-E'rf'haItJe
, 1883-06-14
Not That Kind of a Blow.

AS ycunG man carrying an immense
'aIr OF blacksrlith's bellows on his
;'o";dcr passed along the street he was
leco:'ted i-y dilapiIated-looking
stranger. who said:
i-Xensc me, sir, Int will you kindly
10 me great favor! Will You iee me
tale one pail ut YOUR bellows? Thev-
;hcy-rcinni,: me Of the long ago. wien
lived az home in the dear old place.
and evr;y morning when ] came down
20 6re;!isaat found my good old mother
on on her kiee' before greenwood fire,
blowing. blowing with her precious bel.
io%sl Just one blow, my dear fellow
just one blow :"
Ioa shall have it." said the other
M.51 tie greatest OF pleasure in the
world. Stand haci; so / can get a good
'yhack at youl Next 10 Ricki9~ n
iidtEins deg 1 siloulI admire to get is
"ne blow or 4 dozen, oa n fellow than
would let li:s mother get up and"-
,. b,'' tAe s,fan&er was gone.-DeHou
, 1883-06-14
Another Ea.,rOnd.

ST.. LOUIS, June Il Dispatches from
Tyler and Waco, Texas, say the report
is current in well Informed railroad CIR
cles that a scheme is on foot by which
it is expected that Jay Gould Will Sc
cure control of Sc Texas and st. Louis
narrow gage railroad. 1t is said that
dissentions have broken out in the di-
rection of the road, and there is likely
to be default in the payment of tie in
terest of the construction bonds due
July 1st, which may result in tie ap,
poiniment of Il receiver for the road and
ultimately in It's falling into the hands
of Jay Gould.
, 1883-06-14
Clippings.

The Portland Polaris is now issued in
sixteen-page magazine form
S. G. Ward has sold the steamer Ruby
to parties in British Columbia, and she
will leave for the province on Monday.
The Washington was the first boat to
land at the new wharf at Bellingham
City. This place now has hotel and
store.
A logger named d. McGinnis, foreman
of McReavy's camp near Union City,
was killed on Wednesday, by hook
flying out and striking him.-Post-
IntelligeRcer.
Alfred V. Marion, of Walla Walla, was
the successful candidate for the naval
scholarship. Delegate Brents has ap-
pointed him and he will leave for Annap-
oils soon.
Hon. Philip Ritz is fencing 1000 acres
of land near Ritzville. His prospect for
wheat is excellent He is confident that
the land viii prove as productive as the
best land around Wall Walla.
The Skagit river country is booming.
There are now twenty-seven camps of
loggers on the stream, averaging thirty
men each, besides large force OF Ind
ians. This means working force of
1000 men.
Mr.. Varney has been promoted from
purser of the steamship Dakota to a DO
sition in the San Francisco Office OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Sam
Wiley, formerly freight clerk OF the Da-
kota, will be the new purser.
Hon. Edward Pierrepont, ez-U. S. At
torney General and formerly Ministe- to
England, Is en- route for the northern
coast, and viii visit Puget Sound before
his return East. He is one of the larn-
est holders of Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation Co. stock.
The new Whitman College building at
WaAa Walla viii be of brick, IS feet
deep, IS feet front, two stories high. and
viii cost $4,000. Later: the plan is to
construct two other buildings of almost
the same character, the three TO he con-
neeted By covered by passage ways.
Thomas LeWelIyn, an old-time resi-
dent OF Utsalady and for some years past
mail carrier between Utsalady and Stan
wood, died on Friday, the 1st inst. and
was buried with much respect and sol
emnity at Utsalady on last Sunday. Mr.
Lewellen was about sixty years CT age
and a native OF Wales
, 1883-06-14
CHANGES IN NEWS CLOTHING.


1t is curious to note how great are the
changes in mems costume. Looking
only at one detail, the waistcoat, which,
last century, was the cause Of endless
extravaganza, we find that it is now of
the utmost simplicity AMI Is, for the
most part, hidden by the coat. But the
waistcoat had its day. There WAS time
when dan lies made it matter of pride
to have dozens-nay, scores-of waist
coats. In Germany, during the last cent
ury, the lU-1ry was considerable, and
tho love of display ineaiculable. One
of the Ministers under Frederick the
Great used to boast that he had 800
waistc5ats and 800 wigs. $50 many
wigs and SO little head" said Frederick
the Great, speaking of him. Men Of
positions Were required to have posi-
tive museum of waistcoats in the eight
eenth century. There were cloth waist
coats, silk waistcoats, waistcoats in vel
vet, waistcoats in cloth of gold. The
waistcoat was a work of art, painters
canvas filed with subjects. It was COW
cred with admirable representations of
hunting episodes, of court scenes, of
famous fables, of village festivals. The
waistcoat of the gallant of the period
was enlivened with the pictorial history
of the loves of Mars and Venus, the
Marshai's waistcoat was embroidered
with military scenes, while one of the
court dandies acquired fame (which he
would not have otherwise enjoyed) by
reason of tho illustrations of popular
plays TO be seen on his manly breast.
The rage for these illuminated waist
coats lasted till the end OF Louis XVI. g
reign. The buttons by which these gar
ments were fastened were not less
worthy of notice. They were, for the
most part, of about the size of our sill
YER dollars, and were in steel, in silver,
in precious stones, sometimes even in
diamonds. The Count d'Artois, after
ward Charles X, was celebrated
for the magnifcence of his but
tons, some of which were in
enamel, and embellished with
miniatures of the celebrated beauties, of
classic heads OF the gods and goddesses.
Some men of lower type wore on their
buttons the portraits and initials of the
queens Of their hearts. Tie revolution
brought about some changes. The
waistcoat was shortened, and its buttons
bore the portrait of Robespierre, who
was known among the dndies as the
man with the best-powdered hair in
France or of Saint just or Fouquier-
rinville or others. But this fashion
soon disappeared, and the waisteoat has
gradually lost its Importance as an arti-
ticle of masculine apparel, and is now
considered useful as a depot for the
watch, but as al ornament Is none.
, 1883-06-14
0HIEY OF GENIUS.

Columbus was the son of a weaver,
and a weaver himself.
RabeIais, son of an apotheeary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Moliere, son of a tapestry maker.
Cervantes served as q common SOL
der.
Homer was beggar.
Hessiod was the son of O small
armer.
Demosthenes, Of q cutler.
Terence was slave.
Richardson was printer.
Oliver Cromwell, the son of brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to grocer.
BENJAMIN Franklin, u iourneyman
printer.
DIR. Thomas, Bishop CT Worcester,
son of linen draper.
Whitfield. son Of an inn-keeper at
Gloucester.
Sir Cloudesly Shovel, Rear Admiral
of England, was an apprentice to a
shoemaker, and afterward cabin
boy.
Bishop Prideaux worked in the
kitchen at Exeter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolscy, son Of butcher.
Ferguson was 81 shepherd.
Neibuhr was peasant.
Thomas Paine, son of q staymaker at
Thetford.
Dean Tucker was the son of a small
farmer in Cardignshire, and performed
journeys to Oxford on foot.
Edmund Haley Was the son of a soap
boiler at Shoreditch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich, son
OF a farmer at Ashby de la Zouch.
William Hcgarth WAS put apprentice
to an engraver of pewter pots.
DR.. Mountain, Bishop of Durham,
was the son of a beggac.
Lucian was the son of q statuary.
Virgil of potter.
Horace of a shopkeeper.
Plutus, a baker.
Gay was apprenticed to silk mercer.
| DR.. Samuel johnson was the son of
bookseller at Litchfeld.
Akenside, son OF a butcher at New
castle.
| Collins, son OF q halter.
| Samuel Butler, son of farmer.
Ben johnson worked for some tinle
as a bricklayer.
Robert Burns was a plowman IN Ayr
shire.
Thomas Chatterton. son of the sexton
OF RedcliiTa Church, Bristol.
Thomas Gray was the son of a money
scrivener.
Matthew Prior, son of joiner in Lon
7on.
Henry Kirk White, son of q butcher
AZ Nottingham.
Bloomfield and Clifford we're shoe
! walkers.
Shakespeare, the son Of woolstapler.
hullet rose from poverty.
hilton, scn OF n money scrivener.
Cowley, son Of a halter.
Pope, son of n merchant.
, 1883-06-14
Cyclone.

NORTH VERNON. Mass June 11.-This
place was visited by cyclone last night
about half-past o'clock. 1t passed
through the southern portion of the
town and destroyed five or six houses,
one brick church and the rest dwell
inss. No one was injured so far as
known. \ train of ten cars on the 0. &
NJ. r. R. was blown from the track
about seven miles east of North Vernon.
No one injured Further up the O. Il
N. II. r., at Osgood, switch horses were
blown down and two persons ale re-
ported killed The cloud was funnel,
shaped, moving eastward.
, 1883-06-14

A QUEER newspaper enterprise has
been started in Berlin under the name
Of the daily R,nndschaa. 1t is called
"a Journal for non-politicians, and, at
the same time, supplementary TO the
political organs of every party" Il is
edited by tine poet, Frederick Boden-
stedt, aud the corps of contributors an
nounccd includes many of the best
writers OF Germany. The idea upon
which the Randschau is founded is that
political matters, even in uneventful
times, monopolize too much space in the
newspapers. Therefore it is proposed,
in tine rule, to limit the politics of the
day to comparatively small part Of the
~Iface, 10 keep apart from political con-
troversy, and leave religious questions
untouched.
, 1883-06-14
Cur Coal Hines.

SAN Francisco, June l0.-The scarcity
of coal which was experienced for the
past six weeks has been relieved, to a
great measure, by the arrivals of recent
cargoes from British Columbia and Sc
attic, 1t is understood that the number
of coal vessels plying between this port
and the coal fields first named viii be
increased as soon as arrangements can
be made, and that number of new
mines that have been located there will
be eopenedu and worked vigorously. The
fleet at present engaged in the coal trade
will be increased shortly by the arrival
of the steam collier owned by Dunsmuir,
Diggle & Co. 1t is also reported that
three mines in the vicinity of Seattle,
which have been held by outside parties,
are to be worked this summer, and that
il the investment will warrant the ex-
penditure t~o colliers will be built for
sA geEt4eman who rep
resents TINS company is at present on
Puget Sound attending TO matters in
connection with the project, which is
said to be well baeted with capital. On
the other hand inquiries have been made
concerning northern coal fields, by par
tie Who have interested themselves with
a view of investing in them.
, 1883-06-14
By Telegraph.
NPNEH EHeGPDoTafFoH.

PORTLAND, june l2.-Articles of in
corporation were filed today of the Or
egon Southern Improvement Company,
capital stock 5000 eco; object, to pur-
chase, improve. lease. mortgage and dis
pose OF land. town and city lots in the
States Of Oregon and California, Wash
incton and Idaho Territories and Brit
ish Columbia: also to constauct one or
more railroads from the waters of Coos
Bay to the eastern boundary of Oregon,
via Rcseburg; also to bGild ana operate
a line OF steamships between San Fran
cisco. Coos Bay. Astoria, Portland, Sc
attle and SitAa.
, 1883-06-14
Wicked and Perrarse I.ncic.

"Come john" said the boys father,
II don't want to see You smoking again
until you are some years older at any
rate"
why, father replied John, you
smoke"
$50 do," resumed the parent, "but
1 didn't smoke at your time of life. I
never had 4 cigar in my mouth until %
or % years old, aud here you are at it
at only IT,"
John didn't make any reply, but he
thought there was more excuse for q
boy of Il making foe; of himself than
& Toung man of 22.-BOsto1s TTGlG-
script.
, 1883-06-14
How to Make a Frog CrOak.

Perched on a comfortable log of wood
is frog, surveying nature with placid
stare of contentment which, as a rule,
amphibians preserve under the most
trying circumstances of life. l know
that Mr.. Rama TemporGria Gas he is des-
= mated by scientific circles possesses q
iae, but that he elects to let himself
ard, as a rule, only when it suits
himself. You may get round yorr frog,
however. by an ingenious physiological
trick. much resembling an unknown
benefactor who knows you are bound to
laugh when he tickles you under the
arms. Did Eou ever hear of Goltz's ex-
pertinent of the "Quak-versUch? ?" No;
then suppose that Mr.. Z. Temporaria
Clammyskin, rs he sits before you,
could be deprived of the front lobes of
his brain. The mechanism of the ex-
pertinent is simple in the extreme.
Draw your finger gently down the mid
die of his back, and when you touch q
given part of Clammyskin's surface, the
frog, minus the front lCbes, viii croak.
He viii not croak unless You stroke his
back; but regularly, Is If you touched
the '-cToaking-spot" in the anlphiblan
organ, he viii emit his single note
whenever yoIIr finger arrives at tho
stated spot There is much that is OBJ
scure here, but the rationale Of the in
scrutable croaIl is NJ least clear 1t is
produced by an order of the part of the
brain which governs the vocal organs
OF Ciammysl5ia, and which part Is slim
ulated uncrringiy and unyaryingly by
the outward stimulus supplied by the
souch OF the finger. But when possess
ing his front lobes. the frog may still be
made to croak bY application of gentle
stimulus to his back, while naturally
the male frogs are given TO cTOak inces-
sanity at the time OF gg-depositiOn.
The male voice asserts itself in q very
marked manner over that of the female
frogs, and in the scientific version of
A frog he would a-woOing go,
the croaks count for much, both as {.
sign Of fattractiveness in the wOoer and of
his progress in his suit. When we have
attained to such heights in the science
Of mind as may cntitle the scientist of
the future to write the Comparative
Psychology Of the Frogs Wooing," and
OF the CIammyskin tribe in general, the
language of the croak may prove to be
more diverse and eloquent than We may
suppose to be possible. There can be
10 Doubt, even in the present state of
our knowledge. Of the overwhelmingly
powerful nature of the oratory preva-
lent in our ponds and bitches in the
months OF early apging.-BetgrGUtG.
, 1883-06-14

esIcR RAFFLEs.--Three cups Of tlour,
Two cups Oh mix, two eggs, half a tea
spoonful of cream tartar ono -
','''ill''i OF melted bu:ter, one saItspoon-
inl S"i5. sift the cream tartar and salt
@ in.o ,iie Hour; dissolve the soda in a
iiffi9 hot water; beat the eeps. mt ir
,ne hour last, and proceed as in the pre-
, 1883-06-14
OuisrT.

A fond mother once placed before
her child Il dish of Grow with the Re
mark:
''Iou must Eat this Food slowly and
Peaceably, my Child, and be Sure not
to Bolt it"
To which the child replied: Mother,
my Stomach IS my own, and inasmuch
as I am the Only one to Suffer by the
bad Food you give me, I shall Bolt it ii
Iplease."
This fable teaches that it is Wise
child who Knows his own Fodder
DeRUej' Tribune