davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09
ANTIDOTE 10 MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
II have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food -digests readily, and now
nave natural passages. / feel like new
man." w. ID. EDWARDS. PALMYRA. q.
Soldeverywhere. 25e. Office. "A Murray ST. NY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09
Cmiirmra Rrntrpies.

ITO CLEANSE THE SKIN. Scalp and Blood
Il Of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored
ScrOfuous. Inherited and Contagious HUI
mors, Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Assesses, and
Infantile Skin fortunes, the CUTICURA RENE
DIES are infallible.
Cuticura ResoIvent. the new Blood Puri-
fer. Diuretic and Aperlent, expels disease
germs from the blood and perspiration, and
the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin
and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores
the Complexion. CUTICURA SOAP, an eX-
quisite skin Beautifer and Toilet Requisite,
is Indispensable in treating skin diseases, and
for rough. chapped or greasy skin. black
heads. blOtches and baby humOrs. CUTICURA
/ REMEDIES are the only infallible blood puri-
hers and skin beautl1iers.
Chas. HoughtOn, Esq, lawyer, IS State
street, Boston, reports case Of salt Rheum
under his observation for ten years, which
covered the patients body and limbs. and "a
which all known methods Of treatment had
been applied without benefit. which was COM
pletely cured solely by the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. leaving clean and healthy skin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belcher-
town, Mass, write: Our little boy was terri
bly, afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and
ErysIpelas ever since he was born, and moth
ing We could give him helped him until we
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, which gradually
cured him, until he is now as fair as any
child"
He. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y. cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy, OF 90 years standing
/ by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonder
full cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell
/ from him daily Physicians and his friends
/ thought he must die. Cure sworn to before q
Justice Of the Peace and HendersOn's most
/ prominent citizens.
Mrs s. f. Whipple, Decatur, Mich. writes
| that her face, head and some parts of her body
were almost raw. Head covered with scabs
! and sores. Suffered fearfully and tried every
! thing, Permanently cured by the CUTICURA
/ REMEDIES from a Skin HumOr.
/ Sold by all druggists. CUTICURA, soc. RE-
/ SOLVENT, 81. SOAP, 25c. POTTER DRUG AMI
| CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

During the present winter in New York
over one hundred wagons have been
robbed by a band of thieves who make
that department of crime a specially.
The large majority of these were express
wagons. and the company have lost over
$4,000 by this means. The express COM
panies will be forced to send an extra
man with each vehicle, whose special
duty it will be to guard against thieves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, Ir-
regular and Painful MenstruatiOn,
Inflammation and liberation of
tine Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c. -
ESPleasant to the taste, eflcacious and immediate
in its effect 1t is great help in pregnancy and re-
heves pain during labor and at regular periods. e
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE 1T FREELY.
sg-FoR ALL WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
of either SEX it is second to remedy that has
been before the public; and for all diseases Of the
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy in the World
EW KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use.
LYDIA E. PINKHANPs BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige Of HunOrs from the
Blood, at the time will give tone and strength
the system. As marveousin results as the Compound
ts-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2SS and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass
Fiee Of either, 81 Six bottles for S. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form Of pills of lozenges
receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pnkham
freely all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
tF-LYDIA E. PTNKHAM's LIVER Pills cure Constipa-
ton. Biousness and Torpdity of the Liver. % cents
EISOld by all Druggists.%6a 90
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS, Sa-
vannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

Some people complain OF the cold while
in good houses and comfortably clothed,
but New York youth took swim of a
mile through the ice in Long Island Sound
Saturday. George Culver and Arthur
Jackson went duck hunting, and the boat
began to leak and settled down level with
the water. Culver swan to the shore and
sent a boat back for his companion, who
was found unconscious, but alive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09
peroonal.

MONEY LOANED on per onaI nro,,o-.--
VI large assortment OF unredeemeJJi y. A
ana silver Watches, and other JeT-eii- eold
sale very cheap at Licensed Pav-nby lor
house, - Congress street. Z. MUHIRFIYlSStesf
gold and silver P"i1 lor old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

w 500, soou canS assers for the CITY ~
and steady employment. Address iIIS HOG erk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09
2lIamtrO.

W ANIED, by two young men a largs -
~ furnished or UNFINISHED. win ~ I'm,
path room; north Of Liberty staeet p,sss ose o.
Address c. T. b.. p. 0. box 254. P''ierfsd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

Registered at the Post Office in SavaHHah as
Second class Nal Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

EOR SALE, 100000 NO. PINE Shingles
IL at 81 Is per thousand, in railroad ward
Apply to Il. b. REPPARD
In s., 4. x W. R'y ward
Next to Cassels' wood ward
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

4 PLANTER Of thirty vears ,.x-,-.,.i---------
n rice culture desires an epayerl,,,.e. IN
the year lss4; best references given. A55~ lof
h. T.. Vaudeville, :. c. Auufess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09
For SaIr.

Tor RENT OR SALE, homes at SEWN
Il I1-FINE CENTS month. Apply To
DIR. L. A. FALLfGANT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09
gorRFnt.

ENOR RENT, part Of a house; suitable for
IL house keeping; furnished or unfurnisba,'Jj..
location delightful. Apply at once at 81 Ran
nard street, fronting Orleans square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-09

EOR SALE.-2.O0O Fancy Evergreen Tree.
IL for sale at COneordia Park. Including ii
beTian Juniper, Horizontal Arbor Wins
Japanese Arb0r Vit9s Hincalay Arbor Vifws
Cupressius Alonius, and a great variety az
very fancy Cedars, etc. These varieties are
only for gardens and parks.
A NEW line Of Fine Engrayings, including
Evening star., 1884-07-26

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
'Tis agreeable sometimes to turn away from
public buildings, from viewing beautiful parks,
magnificent churches and bronze and marble
works Of art and peep into our workshops, our
homes OF industry, and see what our busy bees
are DONG. And one such place-the MetrOpOli-
tan Industrial school, corner 10Th and streets
n0rthwest-has interested me much. There
little ones, from the ages Of five and six to four
teen and fifteen, are gathered together during
the day to learn useful employments be-
come familiar with home duties, 30 that they
may be valuable workers and helpers in our
city. Under the care Of kind teacher and
matron they are taught to maize themselves
tidy and attractive, to put the house in order,
to cook good dinner, make good bread, to
sew. to read and write. Some are 80 small that
they have to be cared for by older sisters, for
their mothers are busy doing days work, feel
ing sure their children are safely housed and
too-are taught useful and very pleasant in
dustry in straw braiding. Several boys have
braided straw sufficient for hats for themselves,
and their sisters have sewn them. Most of the
straw used is the Mackinaw, brought from Can
ada at considerable expense Some of the
which are for sale at the rooms. Bread-making
is taught. The bread made by the matron Is
the very best homemade bread and finds q
ready sale. Many orders are received for hot
breakfast rolls. Her cakes and pies are pro-
nounced excellent. The proceeds Of all sales
are to help maintain the school, which 1t is
hoped will in time be .self-supporting. The
ladies' forming the school board. who are well
known In our city, are doing good work for
poor little ones, teaching them useful employ
ments, that they may be able to take care Of
themselves by and by. There is room for more,
and the ladies would be glad to have girls sent
to the school to be instructed HELPER.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Mr. Moy,ey was ont of town for his health

Mr.. Mox.ey was out of town for his health.
and was entirely ignorant of any trouble. He
was summoned back last night, and this morn
ing paid the men in full to date. Manager Hol-
hhtcshead stated to STAR reporter to-day that
there vas nothing whatever wrong and the play
eTs wins started the trouble no longer had any
grievance. M MO1ley has been sick for some
tITpe, he said. '-and had no idea that any of the
men would rebel while he was away for his
health. He always treated them literally. and
it hurt him to think any of them would be
willing to go back on him with such slight pro-
vocation
Nj. Moxiey is desirous OF freeing himself from
the trouble and worry of performing the duties
OF president. and has turned them over to H.
Clay Ford. He does not turn over any of his in
tertst. however. remember. but Mr.. Ford will
SIMPLY act as president and II will remain
manager as before" The STAR reporter later
met MIR. MoXley who was very indignant that he
should be suspected by his men or ANYBODY else
He said that the salary of some OF his men was
due on the first OF last month. and some on the
18th; that they had always been paid regularly.
often receiving money i'll advance. until the 18th
OF the present month. when he was out of town
would willingly wait until he returned
1T is only a few hundred dollars that
was due. he said. land to the man who made
the most fuss only owed twent y-nine dollars"
He expressed his intention of seeing the club
through this season and other seasons. if the
men would PLAY fair by him. "Of course If the
men won't play ball." he said ..I can't make
them The men were all paid their salaries
this morning. and at noon the club left for Balti-
more The majority of the men were perfectly
satished with their treatment. and were ndig-
nant at the actions of the others. in view of the
liberal treatment they had received Barr is
somewhat under the weather. and will 90
to the sea shore for few days. He has
no grievance though, and his absence
has no connection with the recent trouble He
intends to live up to his contract. The nine has
received several additions, which are expected
TO increase its efficiency. GOldsby, from ST.
Louis, will join in Baltimore, and Murphy, from
Cleveland, will play on Monday. Murphy. Olin
and Godsby will make a strong field. Swan,
another new man on trial, comes from the Do
mestlcs. of Newark
The Nationals have lost three games with the
BostOns this week. but two of them were very
creditaele to the defeated club. They play this
afternoon, when the Nationals are determined
to win.
The following is the record of the clubs Of the
different associations in the race for the cham
piOnship:
Evening star., 1884-07-26
loneliness. So now it is endorsed as a summer
resort BY three foreign ministers.


SUMNER IN UTICA.
Pausing In Utica on my way here. noticed
that Its streets seemed remarkably full for those
OF city late in July and the open windows Of
the charming residences, and the ladies on the
piazzas and lawns, made it evident that erery-
body was not out Of town. by any means. A
glance at the large gardens aud ample lawns
around all the dwellings of wel-to-do people
showed why this was so-they had some of the
pleasures OF the country at their own doors.
One OF the spacious old houses standing on
corner facing the park is occupied by eN-Sena-
tor Herman and family. This has very large
grounds, indeed. in the rear; il has q charming
so pleasantly remembered in Washington. and
who was there in May as the guest of Miss
Montgomery on Rhode Island avenue was at
her home in Utica when was there but her
mother was at Ocean Grove. n. j., where ex-
Senator Herman went to Join her shortly after
his return from the democratic national conven-
tion.
Mrs. 0akman. formerly Miss Bessie Conkling
has taken a cottage at Cazenovia. in this state
for the summer. where she has many relatives
private letter received by friend here from
Mrs. McEroy, the sister Of the President, states
that she and her daughter and Nellie Arthur
will pass some weeks at Lake Mohonk.
private letter received here from a member
OF Speaker Carlisle's family mentions that the
Speaker and his wife and youngest son arrived
in Covington (their home) on Sunday the 18th
inst, having left Chicago the evening previous
and not having gone to Fortress Monroe at that
time. as published. They expect to spend the
summer at home, and when the campaign opens
Mr.. Carlisle will, OF course, take part In it out
side of Kentucky. Miss GRuNpY
Evening star., 1884-07-26
NOTES FROM REHOROTEH.
A Leap Year German.
CORRESPONDENCE of THE EyEN1Na srAn:

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR:
REHOBOTB BEACH, July 23d.
The Douglass house was the scene of very
pretty Leap Year german last evening of fifteen
couples, led by Miss Ward, Of Warrenton. Va,
and Mr.. W. S. Thompson, jr., of Washington. 1t
being an impromptu affair, the only way of OBJ
tanning favors was to make them, 80 the ladies
set their wits to work and made enough for
three figures, and they were unique, to say the
least. There were flags and Dannerettes, made
of ribbon and velvet contributed by the ladies',
with tooth-picks for rods and STATS. Some Of
these were painted and some embroidered
Then there were pretty, delicate shells, pierced
and decorated with ribbon bows, wish-bones,
punches Of cigarettes Qor we are not without
our cigarette-fends), and button-hole bouquets
Of pond lilies and field flowers. But the most
popular was ''The National Rife favor. An
ingenious artist obtained some clothes-pins
and painted them in regulation uniform. Caps
were made of paper and fixed on the heads; and
many fair one danced around the room at
tended by guard Of soldier boys. Among the
Washingtonians were Mrs. DIR. Schooley, the
Misses Bessie McKelden, Carrie Johnson, Mabel
Thompson. Estelle and May Huyck, w. g..
Thompson, jr., R. Mipurn and Owen Thomp-
son. B.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Don't He n Fool on Water.

I. Get good stiff boat. g Seat yourself SO
as to keep her on even level. 8. Do not load
herdown too much. f. Let the stern be lower
in the water than the bow. S. Keep cool and
don't get excited. 6. Inquire for all dangerous
places and keep away from them. z. Take all
rollers or swells bow on. =. When in the way
of a steamer make up your mind which side you
are going at once and pull for it, 9. Don't fool
or skylark in boat. 10. If you have a crank
aboard who is always getting nervous and
frightened and who can't keep still. put him
ashore. Ii. If you do upset. keep cool and
hang on to the boat. She will float and hold up
a large number. Always remember this. 12
Take no liquor aboard. If you must drink wait
till you get ashore and then make u fool of your
self ...trI .t. E',rIr..
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Frosty window. and :Ivccriue.' ~

A very thin coat Of glycerine applied on both
sides of windOw-glass will prevent any moisture
forming thereon, and will stay until it collects
so much dust that you cannot see through it;
for this reason it should be put on very thin.
If used on a lOoking-glas you can shave YOUR
seifin an ice house, and the glass will not show
your breath. Doctors and dentists use it on
small glasses with which they examine the teeth
and throat Surveyors use it on their instru-
ments in foggy weather and there is no film to
obstruct the sight. Locomotive engineers have
used it as a preventive of the formation of frost
on their cab windows. In fact it can be used
anywhere to prevent moisture from forming on
anything. 1t does not injure the usefulness Of
field glasses, ETC. In fact, a small drop Of pure
glycerine in a small hole in sheet Of brass
makes good lense for a small microscope.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
OUTDOOR PaSTIMES.

Preparations for the Potomac Regatta
The Crews that Will Participate
Interesting COafesis Expected-.sasc-
Raii Matfers-The Trouble in the
Washington Nine What the Hicy.
clists are DOIng-Other Sporting Mat.
ters.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
Emerson on Pie.

From Western Journey with Mr. Emerson
At breakfast We had among other things pie
This article at breakfast was one of Mr. Emer-
sons weaknesses A pie stood before him now.
clned and then, one or two others, who also
declined; and then Mr.. -; he, too, de-
clined. "But, Mr.. -" Mr. f Emerson re-
monstrated. with humorous emphasis. thrust
ing his knife under a piece of the pie, and put
ting the entire weight of his character into his
manner, but Mr.. - what is ME fOr2"
Evening star., 1884-07-26

Charles Mitchell, the English pugulst, whose
last match with Sullivan proved fasco owing
to the champions drunkenness. announces that
he will not engage In a boxing match with any
one until he gets the malaria out of his system.
He has been ill for some weeks. but hopes to
get on his feet again by tall
Evening star., 1884-07-26
She Danced With Ne

She danced With me!
al ecstacy,
whsa rapture thrilled my pulsing blood,
A. with her ON the door stood,
And daintily,
She danced with me.
She danced with me,
And certainly,
She seemed the fairest, sweetest born,
rHtIi she stepped upon my corn,
Oh, 1inLiily!
Size danced OF mel George Eittte.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
HARK! FROM TOMRsTONE.

A City of Arizona with n Brief but Bril-.
Liant kaistCry-1sOW the Mining In
tcrests HGve Been Developed The
Present Suspension of Eusiness-HOW
the Town Got Hts DOlcfkii Name.
Evening star., 1884-07-26
The Glorious CaIifornla Climate.

1ne STAOk1Oue Cal1tOfm10 CI1m0tes
From the Dayton Journal.
Two men were introduced to each other at q
San Francisco club the other day and left
together. They had never seen each other. and
both were new members. There was little
pause. Then one Of them, to break the silence,
opened conversation:
Remarkable climate this, isn't It."
"WOnderful. / never saw anything like it."
$50 temperate and cool and enjoyable"
''Yes. l don't altogether like the fOgs"
''No, nor the afternoon wind"
"And it is sometimes too hot in the morning
'The dust, too, is occasionally troublesome 81
''But it is q fine climate"
'Indeed 1t is We can't complain"
Have you been here long
"Only fifteen years.
There was an awkward stop. They looked at
one another.
II thought you were stronger"
ooh, no. presume you have just arrived ~
81! was born in San Francisco"
'Jerusalem! Let us drink"
Evening star., 1884-07-26
why Wait!

II you have a friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him, ere ltfe's evening
Tfnge his brow with sunset glow;
Why should good words ne'er be said
OF friend till he is dead?
Evening star., 1884-07-26
She danced with me,

IL estimate or the condition and prospects Of the
c"s.l crop III I4ty-SeVen counties OF Texas IS not
Ial9r r.ac. the crop i late n a.! c';lrterS and Is
S-1~IlIis ILL., severe drought
Evening star., 1884-07-26
PROPOSALS.
I TMPRONFMENT OF POTOMAC RIVER. NEAL
ING

L TNASsHISdToN. NS D.c.-fRofosAIs FOR DKEpa-
q. S ENGINEER OFFICE
2lB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
Sealed PROPOSALS in tliplicste Dredging and form.
ns T b FeIssf SStsT si es s
Blank uPon Which fSpss sHpssir must be made
srechsations and any desired information lie had
Ssa-Ss ~ PETER fi sGSH G. HAMS Major of Engineers
iSSI9S fSsS I6S H%$AsSaS$foS cHASSEINfR6: NfR6
a,se p.xssvTv q TvssI. $ EssTSsER TSEEs 9rrIeE; Ur;
aSIhrt e. 5ay Gil ss4
Sealed Proposals in triplcae, for Drsisins in the
this oss nati f%EiyE H. = on on SEbSEsrkY vi! sf
The aprrOrimste amount of dredging will be 100000
BLANK forms upon which proposals must be made
b&sIet ~ PtTER & HAMS, Major of Engineers.
NAVY PAY OFFICE:
sealed Proposals in duplicate. to be indorscd Pro-
u f4& M & MI II 4 baH M
OF JULY 1854 for Coal and Pine, to lie delivered
to the and subject the usual Inspection
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
&RsGn-ition & No 3 300 tons Bltumnous Coal. No. a
tons schedules blank forms for bids to be had at
this Office No person shall be received contractor
and the right is rseraed S to rSpct Ss
or all bids Responsible security required Che bids
lor laltniul performance THOS H. LOCKER,
Pay Director L. =. ".
Yls-s&w2w Navy Pay Agent
l. REFORM SCHOOL THE n c..
WASHINGTON, July 8 1884
sealed Proposals will be received by up TO Of
at the Reform School of
200 tons White Ash Furnace Coal more or less
100 ions White Ash Range Coal more or less
90 tons Cumberland Coal. more less
All to be OF best quality free from slate and other
purle To be delivered in quantities and such tnea
as may be directed by the Superintendent of school
10 weigh 224O rounds To the tom and fee Of 20
ton to inspector and weigher, to be paid by con-
tractor.
Proposals must be- iDdorsed Proposals for Coaln
Right to reject bids waive defects is reserved
JAMES r. FITCH,
1ytu-eotd President Board of Trustees.
DROPOSALS FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK
Fer TERRACE u g. CAPITOL
ARCHITECTS OFFICE U. s. CAPITOL.
July TO- 1884.
O'CLOCK NJ the TWENTY-SIXTH INST. for furnish-
Ing. cutting polishing and setting the Marble and
lite work for @ nine sections Of the north terrace with
steps and plant case at the U. 8. Capitol
Plans and specifications can be at this Office
EDWARD CLARK.
1yl0 Architect u. s. Capitol,
Evening star., 1884-07-26
HOW PaEsIeRS ARE DECORATED.
A Feature IN which Washington Dif-
fers From Other Cities.

ORIGINALITY AND DIVERSITY IN THE DFCoRA
TI0N OF wALLS-LADIEs WHO DESIGN THEIR
0WN PAHLOR DECORATIONS-HAND-PAI
FOR HANTEI.S AND FRIEZES-THE DADO OUT OF
FASHION, TALK WITH An ARTISTIC PAPER
HANGER
Evening star., 1884-07-26
The Ills Of a NIiIIiOnaire's Life.

From the Boston Herald
Being known as a millionaire is awkward
1t was impressed upon me by one Of Wander
bits sons. A waiter had served him and a COM
panion with lemonades. for which the charge
was halt dollar. and then hung about plainly
disappointed because some ofthe change had
not been left on the salver. After he had at
length withdrawn. his behavior was commented
on 10y young Vanderbilt.
"lf thought he knew me- said he, 81 sup
pose I'd be lust fool enough to give him dime
or a quarter, perhaps in order to save myself
from being thought stingy. You've no idea
how much OF quandary my father is put into
10y such things as that. Think it over. He Is
always recognized at sight. Everybody knows
it's all one to him whether he tips waiter
with nickel or double eagle, SO far as the
moneys concerned. But that isn't the point
If he fills every hand that's put out to him. folks
say that he's g-shoddying-m making
vain show of his wealth. On the other hand, If
he doesn't let anybody take advantage of him.
but tries to get for his money the same that
other folks do he is accused of disgraceful
meanness. AS matter Of fact, guess the gov
ernOr does the medium liberal thing. but that's
far from being as easy as you might think"