davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
Hope on, Hope Ever!
What Sufferer Need Despair
Prolapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured.


A lady from Americas writes: 81 have de-
fective menses, suffer great pam, and have
prolapsus. Have used many remedies, but
have never found anything equal to the Reg
ulator."
A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama,
writes:
''My wife, during four confnements, suffered
greatly with neuralgia Of the womb, leucorr-
hoa or whites, and prolapsus, and always had
a fearful time in labor, and lost the child.
During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she
took Bradfeld's Female Regulator during the
whole time. and had a quick and safe delivery
both times, and both children were healthy,
living children. Itpromptly cured the whites,
the neuralgia and falling of the womb"
Our Treatise on the "Health and Happiness
Of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ootek nsrrnanant eure. Book
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
hayes Literary Venture.

.sH,v. .. Chicago Times.
60, i :, ~ lake $500 a Year with Twelve
So. ~ Soe ,llle Of a book recently pub
islu t5srS author Is probably no less a
+',.gf. PT,z mat distinguished chicken
p ---lefiord B. Hayes.
5,,'.-ss-the ~ House is divided into two
- anu tie Got Left.-ROsf0A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07

In drawing Glass 1lGO, June %. 1884, Ticket
No. 1904, Capital Prize, was held by John q.
lane, n. Y. City. Paid by check on Brooklyn
Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
Capital Prize, S15O,OOO.

2,279 Prizes, amounting to.............$ 522, 800
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums Of IS and upwards at our expense) adj
dressed
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or n. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ Seventh street, Washington, d. c.,
Or JEO. 3. FERN ANDEz,
Savannah. G2s
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07

OF the fOrty-nine railways in Russia oniy
four use wood, Notwithstanding every line
runs more or less through immense FORESTS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
some Credentials.

THE royal HAVANA IN MINIATURE.
FAIR, SQUARE, RELIABLE
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07

Pc are ever ready with helping hand 70 as
- the promotion Of the general welfare, C ~,
s--lenV VIII he. when cOmpleteQ. one on VIZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07

1t is authoritatively stated that the per-
many is as to 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-07
EXTRAORDINARY

GLASS 1874, DECEMBER 20, 1884.
$4,000 TICKETS-G7S PRIZES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-03
Our Downtown estaurlut


Tie Ugh, hot noon has come The
"dnucr dishes are ready. IL is even
before the stroke of twelve. But the
hungry crowd are rushing i'm and not
an empty seat Is visible Rattle and
clauer, rush and bawl. ,lop and spill,
smash and crash RIOS Lif. ros pork!
cos veal, ros mutting! plum pud! glass
or mills Tables all full, elbow to ell
bow. eating, chatting. grumbliug.
Walters perspirjng hurried and crab
bed i'm manner, jostle each other. Man
from tine country finds q seat ut last
Waiter nj his elbow wants to know what
he'll have. Man from the country de-
liberatelv opens the bill of fare. Pro-
ceeds 10 study. Unfortunate Waiter
impaticnt flies of. Won secure an
other attendant for half an hour Hun
cry man who has ordered twenty min
utes ago glare. sayagely at every at-
tendaut Patience all gone, temper
ditto, and stomach onawinT. Such u
man is mad Walters pass him by in
differently rs he halls each one. they
are used to such cases. The noon dim
ner hour at the down town restaurant
is the hour of every man and every
waiter for himself. There sits m angry
man. who "GNed his mouth ere enter
inc for some dish, prompted by q ca
PRECIOUS appetite Ordered it. En-
counters remark from waiter, "All
out Ii seems to him as if that black
man took q malicious delight in so in
forming him They are always out OF
everything exactly when ! want it, is
his internal remark. As regards tenn
per he viii 90 to wreck and ruin entire
~ If the shop is ont OF the next dish he
orders Your waiter forgets half your
order, OF course You are particular
TO have your coffee or tea served with
your lunch. If you are thus particular
that wretch won't bring it with the
dish, and You may wait until your meal
is quite over ere me does bring il. Here
YOU learn why plates arc made Of stone
china and coffee cups have rims half
an inch thick Here 9stheically thin
ware must give place to the haste that
slams dishes down on the table and
bangs ware together in the wash-tub.
Here-i4 eating done in the shortest pos
sible time, stomachs loaded without
proper stowage and dyspepsia turned
out to order Here mastcauon goes on
at the double quick, repose is unknown,
and the man who celebrates as to what
he'll have gets nothing. Eat and don't
scrutinize your food too closely, and
Danish reflection and Imagination, eat
and be thankful. Eat and scheme, eat
and plan, bolt and worry as to the af-
ternoon's work, for life is short, time
pressing, and day in this great city
gives one hardly time to turn around
in. The havoc made on pies; mark their
mouthfrls Of great size; hear the loud,
sharp walters cries. One hundred and
fifty mouths are here opening and shut
ting at the rate Of fifty revolutions to
the minute See their jaws now fall
and rise; see them glare with hungry
eyesi- Graphic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-03

Ina the nroSperaus DAYS of New Lon
don. Conn. MS many MS six whalers used
TO come In one day to that port. They
had made VOYAGES Of two. three ana
even five wears. Six yhalers would en-
fer tine barbor together. each striving to
come I'm first. When the anchor was
lie, 90 from the side Of the first ship to
vet in a boat was lowered and the burly
captain was set ashore. Everybody
shook hands with the captain, and to
each shake he replied with a grip that
would have pulverized an English wal
nut.
This was in TIE Golden Years Of 1913,
1S49 and 1850. Prices were high and
sales quick. both for oil and bone, and
the VOYAGE afforded splendid "lays, as
the whaicmeu said. Even the dark
faced Portuguese. the Gonzales aud Pc
tros. had tor their share 500 or $500
in pold.
At that time Beach. Bradley and Por-
ter streets were nothing more than rows
of boarding-houses and saloons for sail
0rs. All naf0nalities were represented
Mt the carousals. There were Portu-
quese. Kanukas. Cinnamon MeXicans,
NEGROES. mulattoes. red Indians. Las
cars and Norwegians Money was
poured upon the bar and no change was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-03

now. and but few schooners are en-
gagged in sea elephants and fur seal fish
cries. The great fleet of ships, having
out-lived their usefulness. laid their
bones during the rebellion At the bottom
Of Charleston and other Southern har-
borS
OF the many anecdotes concerning
the old whaling captains, few are pre-
served. On one occasion the gloomiest
apprehensions were felt for the safety OF
the Arctic whaling fleet. Ten months
had passed and still no tidings. Finally
word went forth that a letter had been
received by 4 shipping firm from one OF
the Arctic captains, who was partner
in the concern. The yellow-tinged mes.
sage. smelling of smoke and blubbeI
and the sea, was opened in the presence
of an eager throng The letter read as
follows:
CUMBERLAND INLET,
TIE 2lst day OF June, 1913.
DEAR PABTNERS-Send me by first oppor
tuuity 1--WE eatous more of that old cider bran
dy, and great snaA he your reward!
Truly Yours,
Not a word about the whaling fleet,
not a word concerning its whereabouts
or prospects.
Rarely in those days did a sailor get
arrested in New London, but when he
did, his story to the police magistrate
would run about rs follows:
"Wel, Cap'n, | hadn't been ashore
long enough from the old Tecumseh &c
shake of my sen legs, when | cruised
alongside an old ship-mate. was viii
him a Notwithstanding. 'Ship-mate,
he says, 'heaye to. What o. clock is it?'
Eight bells SAYS !. and glad to see
YOU. Then, says he, lets splice the
main brace. We went into the free
and easy, and found ourselves alongside
whole fleet OF snipmatcs. Let's
brace up and rather aft, SAYS Ned Car.
ter, and then the banjo struck up anu
we swung in for n fore and after. Then
we Shlpp ID another sea of CrOg, 0nU
then had hornpipe, and then sang Billy
Prime. Let's put the brazil on the
raft, and then we all dropped anchor
for the bar Lets square the yard, said
|, arter we had spliced and pretty soon,
when we had spliced and braced and
brailed upand squared, the floor began To
raise and TAIL like a potato-hlil sea. We
gotunder way for the street, and thenau
Old ground swell ser in. grapped with
my ship mates, and we an tried to ease
qer Wien she plunged. Bum by part
ed cable with my comrades, and went
! pitching ahead in the trough OF the
! sea-
The gutter YOU mean" suggested
| the court.
JqpE mods and continues.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-03
FOUR yANDEPBrLTs.
Cornelius, William. Fr,l.cc1 and Geor

Cornelius, William. Tr'lcct AID Georges
Ii Commodore Vaudcrbl, could To-
day revisit New York ir you'll I'M
doubtedly be glad to iin thr iestinies
nf the house OF Vanderbilt u >uch rood
hands Since the rctiromov ut William
II. Vanderbilt from active anticipation
in affairs his three sous Cornelius,
William X. and Frederick have been,
so to speak. joint regents Ihc heir APP
parent, the Crown Prince IF the Van
derbilt dynasty, is Cornelius.
The future railroad moua.ch is now
about thirty-iiye years of aye. His per-
sonal appearance is decidedly prepos-
sessing. He is very tall, and has an
erect, slender and graceful figure. His
hair and his eyes are very dark and his
face. which is clean shaved, with the ex-
ception of small, closely cut side whis-
kers, shows strength and decision in
every line. He began his commercial
education as a clerk in brokers' office
in Broad street. and after being thor
oughly grounded in the principles of
business was transferred TO one of the
clerical departments OF the New York
Central Railroad in the Grand Central
Depot There his position was by no
means q sinecure, as he was Obliged to
perform exactly the same duties as his
fellow clerks, whose futures were less
brilliant. BY steady application and
natural business ability. without one
particle of favor being shown him. ne
gradually rose step by step, passing by
degrees from one department to anoth-
or and mastering successfully every
detail Of railroad management, until he
had thoroughly fitted himselffor the ex-
allied position he now holds. 1t is prob
able that no one in this country is more
thoroughly conversant with railroad
methods than he is.
AT his fathers abdication Cornelius
became chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the New York Central and pres
ident of the "Nickel Plate, In addi-
ton, he is 4 dire or to countless other
roads. When quite young he married
Miss Gwyn, of Philadelphia. He has
now four children, the eldest of whom
is about eleven years OF age,
The second son, William Nissan Vaa-
derbit, the head Of the Lake Shore
Road, somewhat resembles his eldest
brother in personal appearance, without,
however being able to lay claim to the
same amount of good looks. He seems
to have wonderful power of graspng
the most difficult business problems, It
was said Of him the other day by q
prominent railroad man that the rapid
ity with which he could aualN4e ques-
tions involving the consideration OF q
1..ff. 4 ID
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-03
Too Promnt.

One OF the survivors of the Jeanette
sailor, had been ordered to proceed
from Siberia to St. Petersburg, thence
TO Liverpool, New York and Washing
ton, and report Immediately to the See.
retary OF the Navy lie arrived il
Washington at o'clock in the morn
ing. and, baggage in hand, reported i'm
mediately TO the Secretary whom h'
aroused from bed for that purpose.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
TOBACCO Maryland NOVEMBER y 1884

- ,,,''1s = Up jump out of his broken. rus
yeta o' ''''l your dinner
,.,.' 40 'Ir'' stammered Tip. Didn't
q na.s s,.. !. nough money to get anv till
al'e' I'd blacked your boots. Cess m
s3;, ~ % a restaurang now" making a
oi'e for the great door.
" "By the way. what is YOUR name 'o'., >.
Tip, sir"
Tip what,n
Dunno Guess hain't got no 9th
oneo - '0''' ''"' i'io'e Il
"Wen,Tip let's call you rip Branch.
l,'S' lor fun Il should like to haveyou
s'ay and dine with US to-day. In an
Hoar or 50 dinner viii be ready.
ana Tip stayelfor dinner-not only
On that Thanksgiving day but the
i'eN. 0ay and The next, and numerous
other days.
Il you should ever go into the Na.
'ioaal Bank on Street. Won NAV
Sc There handsome, manly lad. who
llnIps slightly. They call him Tip
bi'ach Mr. John Branch. who is
president OF the bank, loves Tip al
most as well as if he were his own son.
Up may some day be a banker. after
ah' Who knows? At one time this
seemed ..5. the widest improbabiIity to
up But things happen very strange
ly in this world.
lip is now Of the opinion that Gran,
ny Mccarthy old red comforter" is
ho' the only thing he has to be thank
full for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
A PluckY Young Man.

mere Is true story of successful
energy A young drug clerk wrote
from the Far West to a prominent
pharmacist in New York, saying he
would llketocome to the city and enter
a store He came, but when the
Pnafnaclst questioned him personally
ne found that his visitor had never nut
up Prescriptions written in Latin. CON
Seqaently he could not get situation
lie dld not know soul in the great
ci'y' not even the gentleman to whom
he haa written (until he met him at
ms S'ore). He sought in vain for a
place and finally found subordinate
position where he was given five dol.
-'''' " week and had to board himself.
he was a studious, pushing, active
young fellow, and soon MANAGED to at
teha the lectures at the College of
! intimacy The gentleman with whom
ne naa eorrespondei took an interest
IN nlm' and invited him to come to his
Stoae and assist in the manufacturing
a. . na'a extracts. Once he showed hi:
:. nipi0yer what he could do in that
nas,. lns The man was surprised. "why
eau e you DO something OF that kind
lor me: he asked. The clerk said he
cou'a' ,,.an and his salary (Which in the
meanwhile ii had been slightly increased) J
.'o was raised to very respectable proper,
tons He WORKED for a time in tbi.
wa way eventually receiving a salary OF
W ~ q week. finally he opened a labora
Tory Of his own, and TO-DAY he emnlov.
,o''' or iiity hands" And vet. when
- arrived in New York he did NOT
q"st sSss dollar, and was without in.
Nos N,cSoS. and without friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
nothinr NInde of Rat Skln.

An ingenious inhabitant Of York
county, Pa, exhibits himself in a dress
composed of ratskins. which he was
collecting for three years and half.
He made the dress himself, consisting
of hat, neckerchief coat, trousers.
cape, gaiters and shoes. The number
of rats required to complete the suit
was $40, and the person, when thus
dressed, appears exactly like one of
the EsquimauX as described by Ross.
The cape is composed Of the pieces of
skins Immediately around the tails.
containing about 6o0 tails.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
Thank ,giring Day.

,l..-,,t.,..l, ii ,r.,eiops tte,veu
,.,,.i f,r,p,lnpt tho Land.
p-.....t,.d,, for what i. qiven
I,..,..i-. II. .beput.ous hand
,.,,.,. heart T. ot l,o,yctb gooI
p..,. ". Throne /. bent
l.a.i.as lo ihm ~ gratitude
"i countless DRESSINGS sent
II, .;,t..,.....,, ,.r
,.t'i....,..... 49,.
t..:.,.
................,...
t.J.t...., ,.,
t...,l.o..
Adolescence. l,fr borcit and worn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
Cattle Stealing in the Northwest

Cattle raising is the chief vocation
n MontaIsl and the neighboring Ter
iltories. b3t cattle stealing is a voca-
tiop not far behind it. And the curious
mart Of it is that there is no region in
fbe world where horse aud cattle steal
ing IS attended with greater dangers.
Detection is followed by certain death.
The life of a horse or COW thief in that
ruie country is not worth the price OF
pa feet Of inch rope. There is very
litle judicial law in Montana, but
there is good deal Of concrete Justice,
which perhaps, is quite as good. 1t is
stated that fifty stock thieves have
been lynched in the Territory in the
last six months. Seven were hanged
in a group in one spot and at one time
! few weeks ago. And yet, in spite OF
tbis summary way of dealing with the
thieves, the stealing business continues
"a flourish. 1t extends over areas
hundreds Of miles in extent, from the
npper part Of California to the British
line. and from Oregon to the Missouri
river and it is estimated that several
hundred persons are engaged in it
They desc nd on the herd at night
separate as many animals as they can
take care Of, aud drive them to distant
noints to be disposed Of. 1t is difficult
and dangerous to pursue them, as they
frequently operate in gangs, and are
more than a mat h for the small parties
Gathered to follow them. st. Louis
PeDublicqa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21

-. - - -
-. I aor - aat ~, thon,
.',,....,.,....o.,
" o0'u .i''' ii's''' ~, n"' ~ .n, %
SeHoe' Signs " poe( us iil 'io' Wv
ilfSC Vl'ne d Poe' "'s ''0" ~ e"'''0 '''
coIu WIN ms hearers
"'' '''i.'"
W. y,s,',,. l,''' mI,S 'l',' ''
no.oI,., DARING
Zoo hoo, Boo hoo
e..o
ho,t.r tban busland. ont of 270
started in Furone 26I have been
blown ma
a heallhy man 5 Foi'e 'ea'' aoou'
Whom ho i st,odina for election if
,.,o+s ohou+-1noo
An limos woman mas "i'seI -h"ii'
an men long. IL IS perhaps unhe'e'-
sary 70 add 'haO iie' ""'o'"' '''' ~
o'o io' a ''i'-'' ''''''
An edltor IS man VINO Is liaole
toothache and typo2rAphlc@ errors
ana usually ne mas 2E0'' Pe'P'e
watching to eaten MN tripping
Close growing har indicates
vigorous temperament says an a"
thor a oaid head Slgn'neS a vigorous
temperament on the p@rV ol '"e
"iie'
isn't that fine COW? smith and
own her in partnerships. Which
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
MOR0US.
Wish A hog pen.

stylish A hog pen.
SpeaAc, of the House The wife.
generally.
Diogenes lived in a tub. lie proba-
bly, did not advertise
Paul did not live in clover, but he
Cultivated Timothy with good success
The successful burglar looks upon
the broken bank safe as matter OF
pried.
When man starts ont to point a
town red, he does not do it in water
colors
Boys who commenced life working
as bootblacks have been known to shine
in society, later on.
This is what call a cold snap,
said the burglar as the handcnffs we're
clasped on his wrists
If there is any one thing in which a
woman excels more than talking poll
tics it is throwing stone.
A colony in the far West is com
posed entirely Of the male sex 1t
may be lonely, but it S quiet.
A magazine poet declares that he
never reads one Of his poems in print.
/ He is more fortunate than some
others.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21

OF the remains Of Gustavus Adol-
phus, king of Sweden, killed in Ger
many during the thirty years war the
larger portion, including the heart,
was sent home and laid in the church
of Ridderholm, while the rest was en-
balmed, placed in an urn, and depos
itel in the Cloister Church of
Weissenfels. The latter editice being
now in very decayed state, it has
been determined to send the urn WITH
it's precious contents to Sweden, in
order that it may be added to the rest
of the heroic kings remains at Ridder-
holm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
TIPS THANKSGIVING.
.hrieking wildly along the teIegraph

shrieking wildly along the telegraph
wires. There was snow, ,too--tiny, whirl-
ing flakes, that felt like needles when
they touched your face or hands. Even
the great, gloomy, dirt-degrimed ware
houses seemed to shiver and crouch be-
meath the fury of the cruel north wind
"Shinel shine, shine 'em up for II
nickel" Tips shrill, boyish voice rose
above the shrie'iing of the wind, and his
round face, made rosy and glowing by
the nipping of the wind and snow
flakes, shone from behind the folds of
his ragged red "com forter."
"Wheww gasped Tip as a sudden
gust of wind almost forced him to
make an impromptu seat of the hard
pavement, "what day! Wish't | was
to home Even Granny Macarthy's
old shanty is better'n nothink l
don't see why they call this Thanks
giving day. hain't got nothink to
be thankful to anybody fer, as knows
on, less It's this jolly warm comforter
round my neck
Tip didn't stop to think, am sure;
if he had considered a moment he
would have found many other things
to be thankful for
Granny must "a had streak O
luck when she ga' me this comforter.
Jest as good as new,only little holey.
P'r'aps Jed made a big haul yesterday.
Ugh! | wouldn't 90 a-pocket-pickin'
for A forchin. Sh'd think Jed O'Neale
d Law awake all night a-thinkin' bout
what he's been a-doin. Stealin' silk
wipes may pay better'n blackin' boots,
but wouldn't do it Tor Granny Ma
carthy er anybody elsel
"Shine, sir? Only a nickell' as
fat figure. all mufiled up in a shaggy
ulster and seal skin cap, came putting
and blowing around the corner.
"Oh, go long boyl' said the fat fig
ure, irately. DO you think I'm going
to stand here and freeze to death in
order to get my boots polished?'
Thought you might want a rest
right here" said Tip, very meekly,
though his bright blue eyes were
twinkling merrily.
With an unintelligible snort, the fat
figure puffed on again.
"only two shines to-day" thought
Tin disconsolately, IAN it's past noon.
7 thought Id have dinner in style,
to-day, with turkey an chocolate an
nuddin' an so forth, but ten cents
won't buy it. Ten cents extry, now,
would Jest do it. Heigh-hol why
wasn't born a swell banker, or else a
be.yutiful bankers daughter, with
goldin' hair an laughin' eyes?"
Then another figure in an ulster and .
. seal-skin cap came by. This gentle
man wasn't short and fat, but tall and .
graceful lie was just opposite Tip,
when his foot slipped on the treacher-
ous nayement and down he went with
A dull thump.
I'm ever so glad to say that Tip
didn't laugh. If he had laughed, I'm
afraid I'd have been 50 ashamed of my
hero that | would have left this little
stor, all untold. Most boys would
have laughed, but Tips face was as
crave as a judges, as he hmped over
: Tip was lame you must know-and .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21

In France, eggs are sorted and sized
bv passing them through a ring. The
average sized ones must enter rins
four centimetres in diameter. the small
ones must enter ring three centime.
tres.