davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Lemon Juice in Malaria.


We have already noticed the recon-
mendation Of DR.. TOmmasi Crudelli, Of
Rome, in reference to the use Of lemon
Juice in malaria. Before the last Interna-
tiOnal Medical Congress this professor
gave the following directions for prepar-
ing the remedy: A lemon is cut up, peel
and all, into thin slices which are then
put into three glassfuls Of water, and the
whole boiled down to one glassful. 1t IS
then strained through linen, squeezing
the remains Of the boiled lemon, and set
aside for some hours TO cool. The whole
amount Of the liquid is then taken fast
ing. DR.. Mascagni, of Italy, has sue
ceeded with this remedy in curing
an obstinate case Of malaria in his
own person. that has resisted quinine. 1t
is well known that in Italy, Greece and
North Africa they often use lemon juice
or a decOcti0n Of lemon seeds as remedy
in malarial feyers of moderate intensity !;
and in Guadalupe they use for the same
purpose a decOctiOn of the bark Of the
roots Of the lemon tree. All these pOpu-
lar practices tend to show that the lemon
tree produces a tebrifuge substance,
which resides in all parts Of the plant,
but which would seem to be most abun-
dant in the fruit. In fact, among the
popular remedies employed against the
maIarial infection this is the most eff-
cacious. for it can be employed with good
effects in acute fevers. But it is especially
advantageous in combating the chronic
infection, which is rebelliOus TO the ac-
ton of Quinine. and in removing or mod
Grating its deplOrable effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
WOMEN AND POLITICS.
a Veritable Incident During the Hours
of Suspense.
PbE46sln1ia Tine.

Phft1dslphfI TINES.
Mrs. BrownstOne encountered her
frienJ, Mrs. SpoOnbill, in one Of the great
marts of trade yesterday.
Aren't you glad the election is OyeT:''
But it isn't"
s1The suspense can't last many days,
anyhow. L shall rejoice when it's all
settled, for l haven't been able to get a
sensible answer from my husband for a
week"
''My brother said your husband ought
to see a DOCTOR was the petulant excla-
nation.
.'Only Yesterday 1 had a lot Of samples
to show him. Imagine his answerl Yes.
my dear it will certainly be BIaine.'
Wen, Pm just too happy for anything
this morning."
''pm so glad. Why:'
"My husband promised me new dress
if Cleveland is elected; not that j care so
much for the dress, you understand, but
Pm so pleased on Mr.. Cleveland's account.
The dear old man has been so abused and
slandered. And, then, you SEE
''But l think he's hOrrid man"
"YOu do? You ought to know some
thing about horrid men,"
"Don't be personal, Mrs. BrownstOne.
l might"
The fiOor-Walker was about to interfere,
when Miss Bulldozer, an interesting
maiden lady, touched Mrs. SpOonbil on
the shoulder and exclaimed:
''Isn't it too bad: believe Belva Lock
wood is beaten"
IF there is anything idiotie, it is to
hear a woman express an opinion on an
undecided election" snarled Mrs. Brown
stone.
sob, you're real mean," answered Miss
BulldOzer, pathetically. Il should have
loved to have seen Belva in the White
House. She worked so herOically. Many
votes were cast for her, but they were not
counted by the jealous men,"
''DO you want to voter asked Mrs.
Brownstone, abruptly.
s'rd like to-; was the meek response.
'9If the women could vote, we wouldn't
put the ballot-b boxes in back yards and
rum-shOps, as the men do. We'd meet in
our parlors and behave like LADIES, we
would"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Different Kinds of Cars.

There are more different cars on the
track to-day than one supposes. The
Cincinnati IimsS-Stdr has prepared a list
containing the names Of the cars in the
various departments, and if any be omit
ted. the fault does not lie with the writer,
as it is almost an impOssibility to have
the list entirely complete. The following,
however. is nearly perfect, and viii
prove quite satisfactory:
Passenger line: Common cars, smoking
cars. sleeping cars. Pullman cars, Wag-
ner cars, Woodruff cars. Mann boudOir
cars. Buffet cars, Leighton carss Lsve
& Alden cars, Southern sleeper, NOrces-
ter cars, palace cars, dining cars, parlor
ears, hotel cars, Presidents car, Vice
Presidents car, directors car, private
car, Superintendent car, inspection car,
Teclining-chair cars, emigranI car, CON-
binatiOn car, hermaphrOdite cars, OBJ
servation car.
Baggage northumberland cars,
mail cars, postal cars, express cars.
Freight observation-disclosures cars, the
atrIcal cars, gOndOla cars, coal car. lum-
Der car, grain car, cattle car, hog car.
sheep car, chicken car, stone car, dirt car.
gravel car. construction car, tool car,
bridge car, way car. fiat car. freight car,
cabOOse conductors office ! freight, meat
or refrigerator cars.
The best car on the road is the ''p-a-y
carv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

Charleston s. o. Aslrs gnd Courier.
Mr.. Leslie, when he began the work Of
Land Commissioner for South Carolina,
found that his time was FILTERED away by
idle callers. Walking down the street
one day a Well-dressed female in 2 store
caught his eve, and wondering why the
lady tarried so long, he approached and
discovered that the figure was dummy.
Just here an original idea struck him.
He was sure that no one, at least no
Southerner, would attempt to interrupt
him while he seemed TO be talking to a
woman. If quick-sighted New Yorker
could mistake a dummy for lady, why
should not other people? No sooner
thought than done. The figure was made
and placed in his Office. Leslie worked
with his back TO the door and his face to
the figure. People came and looked and
waited and walked away. The thing acted
like charm. and the few cents for calico.
buttons, hooks and eyes, and a chignon
were amply repaid by the saving in the
valuable time Of the Land Commissioner
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
DE HORTUIS.

E-- ser brother. while ne Il striving a1d nov
aaE afo1E the words WaFss
= = Hzre only harsh judgments. stern c4---
zeL zlf-urtered Affections cod praise
Oar rszeeruf fall hearted prr1T a. or iEll---
o-icx applause We deny;
INV. malice ard Jealousy ca Lll--lE 81 ----
worlds BOUNDS II fEA crT
EEzrC-er--l-iT pursue ht-1-Wll-e -r-e---=---t
hzrks l11- be- thG rear ot 9 &c race
gEgler-e-t. rerhars. AZ LIS faults AID Is fFal--
tie= al dean eu-s the C.--ze-
EEser al h. T--1uez. his merits. SINE t1rta-
l --l the charms tlz1 DE- Owned.
So rr mo scared In their beauty Al Lr-lA-
s5e- ana Eau . aye lrC1el-
~ ~ -1.- j. remembered and uollered. tie
tei swept lvlr cut q sight.
So 81 ----l IRE t1lo-- aim tTl-=-i cured. ard
rr..e.- b. -e1cT-sl L-lt-
EEr .---aur w-eu l-EeutLuE is useless we
r--=e 2 len 1l- praises are vain.
p "a -le-. turning llck ana forgetting beEIn
re sane zz1 w0-z gain
A. Say did we stint % hin LIVING our rlft.
we're wc poor Had we lauElt-
SI- -rtl-L- rCr Cover 1or or friend 10
Vase grave we such tribute h2ve
tr-uEht-
A. - r1e lzrEess 4 the heart that had
ztTeI Etle1e1 and Elz11eLe1 LIS soul
= 70 r-ls-.1 him. and preferred am only TIE
rFlt.c's uo1r -- serlr dole
-.zli we meant % he iust- So we claim. though
Lle Judgment was cold that We gave
= --- Justice. t-ll- -Etter t-41 Love
some. say. S. rol stand by his grave
-t--ll.l g -EE ls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
THE GERMAN MANGUvREs.
The Manner in Which Crops are
Trampled and Peasants Paid


Two reasons. probably, why autumn
mau9uvres on 4 large scale have been
discontinued in England, says a Cologne
letter 70 the Londcn TINS, are the fact
that the Independent spirit OF the English
farmer would not submit 10 the trampling
down Of his late crops by large bodies Of
troops, as well as the unwnlingness Of
En- giish hOuseh0lders TO have soldiers
billeted OF them in n re piping times OF
peace. But these objections 20 for
nothing in t1is country. OF which the
paramount interest is the efficiency Of its
army. and its army cannot possibly5 in
the opinion Of those best able 70 judge, be
made efficient without autumn mauVuyres
on an enormous scale. Therefore, the
peasants and the landed proprietor
must patiently and periodically submit
TO see their clover. their tQrnip and
their potato fields. their vineyards, their
orchards and their cabbage gardens be-
come the scene of mimic battle; and, as
far as the mere surface OF the ground Is
concerned. the destruction wrought BY
Eriegspiel is lot very much less complete
than That resulting from real want. 1t Is
true a military commission afterwards
passes over the wasted region for the pur-
pose Of appraising the damage done 10
crops, but there are few agricultural sui
fersrs from the hOofs Of cavalry and the
wheels Of cannon who would not prefer
immunity from devastation to a e0mpen-
satiOl which does not wholly comfort.
Perhaps the most cOnsiderabl item in tie
maEpuvre expenses is the sum thus
awarded for territorial damage; but an
other very formidable charge is that for
can.Oning the troops. 1t Is always con-
tr.Ted that the cOntendiug corps shall
biTOuac without tents for at least one
night - generally twO-in the course
Of their exercises, and, for the
rest Of their time, they are bill
leted in the villages round about.
For each man billeted on him a house
holder is entitled to about Cd. day; and
for this amount he gets a ticket from the
quartermaster, which the Burgomaster of
the place shall meanwhile cash. But if
the householder is a kind and tender
hearted peasant with a fOHdness for the
poor but honest sOdger"-and in the
Fatherland the number Of this benevolent
class is exceedingly great-he viii return
the ticket to his enforced guest with re-
quest 10 turn II 10 account in the puT-
chase OF beer and tobacco, q request with
which in no single case compliance is
ever refused. The officers, of course. are
always quartered on the better families.
and, though the latter are also entitled TO
a pecuniary return for their hospitality.
and although this return is always offered.
II is almost invariably declined. For
German officers, though good and efficient.
are rarely rich, and their cOuntrymen
know it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
WOMEN AS MECHANICS.
The Utter Lack OF Knowledge of Natur-
al Events By Educated Females.

certain line Of ferrybOats running
from New York. and making hourly trims
70 a landing some six miles distant. docks
its boats at this city with their bows
pointing north. Their destination IS near
y due South. Consequently the boats
regularly back out into the stream and
turn completely round. The side, there
fore, which catches the full glare Of the
sun when the boat first leaves the shelter
Of the Wharl-hOuses Is pleasantly shaded
as soon as she IS On her course. TIE
writer had occasion 20 make this trip on
a recent bright afternoon. and natural
y seated himself on what he knew would
De the shady side, and which
was al the time in the shade
Of the wharf house. Near him were
three women who. from their talk.
mad evidently been shopping in town and
were on the way TO their suburban homes.
IneF must, therefore. have been familiar
with their route. " hen the boat backed
out into the stream the group found itself
IN the hot afternoon sunshine, and general
Explanations Of dIsmay followed. as bags
and bundles were collected preparatory
% move. TIE writer ventured 70 re-
mark 10 the nearest Of the trio that this
would be the shady side in a moment.
do you think s0:" said the woman, in
a surprised, incTedulOus tone. and she
looked up at the pitIless sun. which was
beating down upon the guards.
Yes; the boat viii turn at once"
In9 three consulted dOubtiullv. still
standing, and al last bean 70 move toward
t1e cabin door. Before they reached II.
however, the astonishing and incOmpre-
nens.bie operation Of turning around was
achieved b. the steersman, and they re-
turned 70 their now pleasantly shaded
seats. II, however. they lad been asked
how or why the sunny side became shady,
OF whether the sun or the boat was re-
spOnsi3le for il, il is doubtful If any one OF
them could have given a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
II is probably within the experience Of
almost every man who has Travelled in
feminine company 10 be asked which
would be the sunny side OF the car. 4
fairly well-infOrmed man instinctively-
almost without knowing that he has con-
sidered the question at all-TeckOns Up
the general direction in which the line
runs, knows at once which viii be the
shady side, and selects seats accordingly.
II. however. the trip lasts all day, il is
nearly certain that his fair companion
will demonstrate with him in the after
noon for having deceived her-nay. she
viii even glance reprOachfully at him
during the forenoon when the sun tenn
porariiy looks n at her window as the
tram rounds some sharp curve, and re-
verses for a time the previous existing
astronomical bearings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Youog nzent Read T1,Is

The Voltaic Belt Company, Of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap-
planes on trial for thirty days TO men
(yOung or old) afflicted with nervous de-
biity, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration 70
health. vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus.
trated pamphlet frees-AdT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

TEE LONGEST LAWSUIT on record has Just
ureIne court Of the Duehy Of Brunswick. 1t
was an action Of ejectment begun in 1904 by
Count Stolberg against the Brunswick Gov
eminent for possess on Of the county OF
Blankenburg and It's domains The suit was
begun IN the Imperial Chamber OF Wetzlsr,
the final tribunal for settling disputes be-
tween the sovereign powers OF the German
Empire. Here 1t dragged along till l6l9,
when il was temporarily set AZ rest by judg-
nent. which was disturbed when the county
with its appauages fell into the possession OF
the Duke 81 brunswick. The recent revival
81 the suit WAS for the purpose Of declaring
Count StolbeFg entitled to the title and do
mains. This claim has now been definitely
rejected by the tribunal, thus ending q suit
compared with which the ease Of Jarndyce
We. JaTRdycs mas AZ ilIaat ~ ar-ls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

TEE SPRISGFIELD ARNORY shops will turn
out more rifles this year than ever before
since the war. the average being IA0 a. day.
duct Of the year before was $1,000, The
amount Of work depends on the amount Of the
appropriation, which is about S40OOJ0 year.
Since March the S-hour system has been IN
force, and there has been a general reaqJust-
ment Of wages. Formerly skilled ana IN
skilled labOrers alike received 81 30 day
The average pay is still about the same. but
the tariff has been adjusted 20 as TO make the
wages agree more nearly with the capa0llI-
ties OF the workman. and TO make the change
from 10 hours to hours without less 10 the
government. IL Is found that the men WORK
50 more effectively in proportion under the
S-hOur rule, that with the more equitable
arrangement Of wages the cost o. the rlhe mas
not been increased. such increase as there
might have been IS more than compensated
for by the good machinery and Improved
methods introduced,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
In Impaired Nerve Function.

N TN P"4AVA Mt 70 II A-lNtAoA'
DR.. c. A. Fernald, Boston, Mass, says:
4 have used it in cases Of impaired nerve
function, with beneficial results, especi-
ally in cases where the system is affected
by the toxic action of tobacco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Nose Eaten Off,
Hope on, Hope Ever!
What Sufferer Need Despair
ProIapsus and Neuralgia Of the Womb
Cured.


A lady from Americas writes. II have de-
fective menses, suffer great pam, and have
prolapsus. Have used many remedies, bus
have never found anything equal to the Reg
ulator.n
A gentleman Of White Pond, Alabama,
writes:
MY wife. during four co1fnements, suffered
greatly with neuralgia Of the womb. leucorr-
hoea or whites, and prolapsus. and always haa
fearful time in labor, and lost the child.
During her fifth and sixth pregnaneies she
took Bradaeld's Female Regulator during the
whole time, and had 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 REGULATORS Co.. Atlanta, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Rnrnettis Cocoaine

Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy
Growth of the Hair. 1t has been used in
thousands Of cases Wnere the hair was
coming cat, and has Ecver failed 70 arrest
its decay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
A Poet in His own Ward.
Neso Y0rF Tribune.

'sWhat sort of a looking person is his
lordship:" inquired stranger of an old
man who used to work for Lord Tenny-
son.
''Lordship'' was the reply. 1--WE don't
often call him a lord about here. WASH (
made one morn three or four months ago.
We call IN Mister TennysOn. A nice old
gent he is, only e amt no better clothed
then a scarecrow. Wears an old soft felt
hat dragged down to his nose-which is
long un-and has long mnustarsh and
beard. with an old coat as is green with
age"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

4 STRANGER in s small town, having lost
his way, aceOsted a gentleman on the street.
please. my good man." he SAYS. tell me
the Wav TO the post Office - am not
a good man. says the person accosted. with
conscious dignity: Il am the Mayor. "-Sf.
LsE!s Gless-DsMccrSt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
parietu Store.
CHEAPEST :

CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE.
GOODS sold from cents mp. Bargains can
u be gotten now in Tinware, Frames. Pic
lures, Looking Glasses, Toys. Call and con-
vince yourself az NATHAN Bros lS6 Con-
gress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

Use Burnetts FlaYoring Extraets-the
best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses and Children.

oves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

b,
q
n toouriadT
OF
tina isrealy
EgnP lus jacques N
AN
Russian lrcu rs. J.
CheHe, SO
s
Chldren'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
Florida News.

The Democrats of this vicinity held a
Cleveland and Hendricks on last Sa urday
night. A procession was focmed, with
torch lights and banners, headed with a
steam engine, which kept up a constant
whistling, much to the discontinue OF
orr Republican friends. During the
march it was one long and loud hurrah
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
During the jolliication one of the smart
Alick Republicans became so incensed
that he could contain himself no longer,
and he commenced to shout for jeff Davis.
The Democrats pittied the poor fool and
took it in good humor; otherwise they
would have given him good threshing.
They adhered to the motto, "Never hit
a fool or strike cripple" The display
and enthusiasm of the Democrats made
the Republicans hearts lex, but they will
come around all right whe n they get used
to their medicine.
At about o'clock Sunday morning fire
was discovered in house in the lower
end of town, and it was at once laid ct the
door of the naugbthty Democrats by few
heart-contracted Reputs. But IS the fire
was in closet, in the house, that little
game was soon exploded. The damage
was not great.
But few days ago we heard two Rs-
publicans singing "While Blaine goes
marching to the White House." Now,
we would suggest slight change in the
words, something like this:
Wen sound thu good old buge boys,
Well have another song;
Sing 1t with a chorus,
That will srt the world along;
Sing it as we used to sing it,
Fifty thousand strong;
While Blaine goes marching up Salt River.
Chorus, etc., etc.
J.A. K.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
PERSONAL
Items About Our Own and Other
People.


Items About Our Own and Other
People.
Miss Lille Blair visited in Tole do last
week.
E. L. Hartman is visiting friends in
Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. Godell, Of Norwalk, visited friends
In Napoleon this week.
Mrs. Bisell, nee Mason, of Marion, is q
guest OF her sister n this place.
Mrs. McCann and son Elmas, Of Troy,
are in the city, guests Of friends.
Mr.. Scott, representingithe Toledo Post,
was in the city Monday, in the interest OF
his paper.
Mr.. Ed Orff and ]. r. Bond, of Fl.
Wayne, spent Sunday in this city, guests
Of friends.
Jeb Haag leaves for Washington to-day,
to resume his duties as Page in the ii ouse
of Representatives.
Miss Lou orff, of Ft. Wayne, who has
been visiting with the family of s. NJ.
Heller for some time, returned home Sun
day night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

Fleeting Fast Away.
Girls, do you realize that in five short,
fieeting weeks leap year will be reconed
with the irredeenahle past, and that its
glorious privileges, bestowed upon you
by universal custom, gone to roost, as it
were, on the jagged and ersgged peaks
OF fimpenetrable futurity2 DO you, dear
girls, realize that before thirty-six moons
have rolled over your frizzled bangs the
Magnolia Balm tree may have been blast
ed by a cruel simoom, and the aesthetic
silk-worm may have curled himself up in
his pod and Joined that innumersble cara
van that gray-haired bards sing about,
preachers preach about and rotund un-
dertakers long for? Do you, my effemi n
ate dears, ever reflect that "all flesh is
grass" and before another bissextile year
shall have rolled around the viscious and
unrelenting grasshoprer may b ave invad-
ed the seal plantations of the Esquimaux
and devouIed the seal skin sacque pl ant
root and branch does it ever occur to you
in your frivolous career that King Alco-
bel and the ambergris whale may pool
their issues and run perfumery up to a
thousand dollars an ounce, or that Bar
mum and the bull elephant, in the jupgles
of Africa, may get corner on ivory and
run false teeth up SO high that even a
Vanderbilt would have to gum it? Aye,
dear, fickle-minded creatures, before the
light and privileges of another leap year
shall have dawned upon your gaudy VIM
ter bonnets, all the elements Of feminine
beauty may have faded into Transparent
nctbingness I'd the sus piciops but none
the less susceptible masculine bipeds will
behold you as you are. Then, rouse ye,
from your lethargy; go forth in your daz-
zling might; grasp some rosy.t beeked op-
portunity by his fiaxen scalp-lock and
jerk him into the middle of matrimony
before it is irrevooably and eve lsstingly
too late. IT you don't the town gossip
may dispose of the one of your choice and
henceforth there will lie a sorely aching
void in your gentle bosom; and, percha nee
you may go tottering down the corridors
of time, bald-headed, toothless old maid
sorrowfully humming to yourself that
mournful strain "No one to love and
none to caress."