davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
!" FRoM HHAD no FnEr /.

Charles hayre Hinkle, Jersey City HoightH,
N. j., writes; ''My son, n lad OF twelve ears,
was completely cured OF a terrible case OF
the top OF his head 10 ihe golea OF bis feet
was one mass 81 acabsp Every other rem.
cay and physicians had bean tried In vain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

The most popular cigarettes at the
popular price are Opera Puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
NO.
10 matte

-; -:;:--:
10 matte
missioner
II were J
evening
result Is I
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modified
lch was DIR
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pt agree 4
hope Of
RENTED
DIR. Pierce
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Is and
3 and
because I
ected par
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ARMS.
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

most hsppIti
for womantd
pms. thaNl|
one special cia|
| &c for cerialnd
lb, and props
function aston
$ and hregulg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

4 class OF IuncIWl
Its of which csl1I
pther causes co1''
from a long tral \
" embitter nel
existence. On Y
witnesses can ir'l
WOMAN IsKsN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

|ooN OF HEALTH
of nearly all Ia !
hour sex. Rely ",
r health, hsppInss
Its. Send for our " =
bluess of Woman, y
rticulars. -
|ELp REG ULAIOk y
Box 2S AtlsnM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
send Tor nov 70 cure skin Diseases.

BABY les G Ss1iSn ss' sts sf s: sasS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
"s2oO FOR NOTHING .

VIM. Gordon, 81 Arlington ave Charles.
ZOO 10 nrst-class doctors TO cure my baby.
without success, tried the Cuticura RENE.
dies, which completely cured, after using
three packages"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
aGs1fin11,r3
VI WUI1 A10
Infantile Skin Beautifiers- --Appeal
to Mothers TRY Them.
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED. .

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebblns, Belcher.
town, Mass write; "Our little boy was ter.
ubly aficted with Scronila, Salt tneum
and ErysipelaB ever since he was born, anu
nothing we could give him helped him until
we tried Cniicura Remedies. which gradually
child"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

bskl,I
,elebII
|ys ths|
body \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

patented dry land rowing machine will be
leges Of this country before long. There ls no
perceptlble difference between its movement
and that of a shell boat.
NOT the least of the many regrets at the
resignation of Andrew ID. White from the
Presidency Of Cornell University Is evolved
from the announcement that he medltates
adding one more to the numerous histories OF
the United States.
PHILIP II. MORGAN, recently displaced as
United States Minister TO Mexico, arrived IN
New York on Thursday on the steamer city
of W ashington. He resigned his place 10 Gen.
jackson, OF Savannah, on June s. and lmme-
diately started for home with his family.
LIEUT.. SCHUETzE, of the navy, will sail from
New I orb for Bremen on July O. carrying the
rewards Of this government to the natives In
the vicinity OF the Lena delta, IN recognition
Of their assistance to the survivors of the
Jeanette expedition. He expects TO be alb
sent about q year.
JOHN P. f. Hagen, a Philadelphia youth,
has received a gold medal from the United
> ates Treasury Department, as reward for
saving the lives OF ID boys ia February. ISL
who had broken through the ice on the Schuyl-
Kill river while skating. The medal has $50
worth Of geld in its composition.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL said at the Har
ward alumni dinner that Chief Justice Cole
dye, in undertaking to coach him in after
dinner speaking advised him to carefully
prepare his anecdotes, and it is noticed that
good many anecdotes about COleridge have
been prepared for the papers lately.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
The "aIornlnr Neusn Indorsed.
Neso YORK RernId fLndN


As both of our great political parties seem
committed to the policy Of keeping our regu-
lar army small, both ought 10 insist that the
soldiers shah be OF the highest quality attain
able. The Savannah NEWS is right in urging
that IN enlsting men only those should be
taken who have good characters and who are
supposed to feel patriotic interest in the
safety and welfare o. the country. An army
gathered from the slums Of the cities and
from the ranks Of the tramps and Migrants is
repugnant to the national pride and does not
inspire confidence in its reliability" The
NEWS further says that "there are thousands
OF respectable and patriotic young men in the
country out Of employment or engaged
IN uncongenial pursuits who would gladly
enlist In the army were it not al
most considered dIsreputable to do So"
1t unfortunately is true that an odor OF dis
repute clings to the young man who enlists in
the regular army, the reason being that our
soldiers while well fed, clothed and paid, and
never cruelty treated. have little encourage
ment TO esprit de cOrDs. All this might easily
be changed without relaxation of discipline,
and our little army be made a grand military
training school for the nation. The Secretary
Of War and the General of the Army could
make the change without adding dollar to
the army appropriation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
A Versatile Lecturer.

IRON tNe C0tcdgO LeIyeT.
Josh Billings was once engaged by village
editor TO deliver a lecture, and the subject
chosen was MIX" Before the time arrived
the scribe noticed reviews in some Of his ex-
changes which led him TO think that that lee
ture would not be just the thing for his com
muuity, and so when josh arrived he breach
ed the subject TO him. and proposed that
something else be substituted.
eyes. yes; | see" said Billings, with his
peculiar drawl, and look more searching
than can opener on a busy day in a restau-
rant. "You think we'd better give em some
thing elseg'
Yes; that's the idea, exactly, Mr.. Shaw, ]
understand there are several broad hits in
your discourse on the lacteal fluid, and, as we
have rather a peculiar community, | feel
quite certain some other lecture would do
better"
IAN right" SAID Josh, handing him a card
containing list Of his lectures-something
like a dozen in all-''there's my subjects. You
can pick out any one you please, but want
TO tell you. young man." he continued, i'm
pressively. as he walked up TO the editor. took
him by the lapels OF the coat with both hands,
and looked him straight in the eyes, with
something like a twinkle in. his own, you're
bound to get the same lecture all the same"
The customary glass Of milk stood on the
reading desk that night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
Georgia,s COLLEGES.

There are few States better supplied
with institutions Of learning Of the higher
grades than Georgia. Some Of these in
situations have filled important spheres
in educating the young men and women
Of our State for many years, and the pride
which our people take in them is not
only pardOnable but commendsble.
At the head of the list stands the Uni
yersity Of Georgia, which owes it's origin
10 an act passed by the General Assembly,
endowing Franklin College ninety-seven
years ago, though it was not formally
opened until fourteen years afterward.
Very many of the great men in Georgia
were educated at this institution, around
which has grown up a noble little city
which is by characteristics as well as
name the Athens Of our State. -Four
years ago the endowment of the univer-
sity was largely increased by the Gen
eral Assembly, and tuition was made
practically free.
Mercer University, the literary and
theological institution of the Baptists,
was founded at Penfeld in 1929, aud be-
gun its long and honorable course IN 1888.
Some ten or twelve years ago it was
moved to Macon, where it has continued
TO prosper.
Emory College, at Oxford, the great
Methodist institution Of the Georgia and
Florida conferences, stands also in the
front rank.
The Catholic college at Macon, named
in honor of Pho Mono, has won an en-
viable position, and no high grade school
in the State is better sustained.
Then there is the Wesleyan Female Col
lege at Macon, the acknowledged pioneer
institution of the kind in the world, and
the Lucy COBB, the noted female college
of Athens, and a score of other high grade
schools that are celebrated in different
parts Of the State.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leges at Athens and at Dahlonega, Mil
ledgeville, ThomasyiIle, Cuthbert and
Hamilton appear to be pTospering and
furnishing much needed instruction in
their respective sections, though many
doubt that they are very valuable as feed
ers to the University OF Georgia.
The Atlanta University, the normal
school OF the colored people, is literally
endowed by the State. and is in many re-
spects we'll conducted. The people of
Georgia have more reason to boast Of their
higher institutions OF learning than of their
common schools. II our State continues
to prosper it will before many years be
unsurpassed in the number and merit of
of its universities and colleges.
What Georgia now needs is a school of
technology. The General Assembly will
consider the bill providing for its estab-
lishment at it's approaching session. Its
duty is plain. If the finances of the State
will permit the school should be put in
operation as early as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
A Canine Fire Extinguisher.

FROM me thtcdg0 tribune.
An unusual incident was witnessed re-
Gently on an Illinois Central suburban tram.
A well dressed man entered the smoking car
with a handsome bull terrier az his heels.
Neither man nor dog attracted attention, and
the man took a seat, the dog crouchIng &C his
feet. A passenger at the other end Of the car
drew cigar from his pocket, put IL in his
mouth lit "a match and held IL careleesly in
bis hand waiting for 1t 70 burn into
q bright blaze. just az the man was
raising IL 10 his cigar the dog saw the match,
ran like a stregk down the car, sprang az the
match, and catchingitin his mouth extinguish.
ed 1t IN an instant. roar Of laughter
greeted the exploit, and the surprise OF the
smoger may be imagined. The dog content
edy trotted back 10 his masters feet and sat
down ~ though he mad done n very meritO-
rious act. Then the passengers began expert.
menting. Some one lit a parlor match and
threw II into the air: the dog sprang into the
air and caught it before 10 fell. Matches
lighted and thrown on the floor were extin.
guished IN an instant by the dog with his
mouth a1d fore paws. Then somebody, whose
instincts were a trine brutal. threw n cigar
stub with brilliant coal Of IRE on the end on
the floor. The dog sprang on u, and although
finding u a tougher job than a match. worried
IL with mouth and paws till Il was eNtin-
guishcd.
Light a piece OF paper and see what he
does" remarked the dogs owner, getting a
secure grip on the animals collar. A Trf5uas
reporter took piece Of copy" pnper, crum-
Piled IL into a bali. aud lit u. When II was
ahlaze he threw 70 ON the door OF the car. The
dog had been restrained with difficulty during
the operation, and. being released, made 4
spring and came down on the paper with all
four paws aud nose Ia a bunch, eNtinguishing
10 instantly.
What kind Of a dog have you9" asked the
reporter 81 the owner.
"Weli, he's "A bull-terrier, about years
old. ] think an bull terricrs have a natural
antipathy 10 fire sud Will try 10 put 10 out.
use this dog ~ watch dog. and have not
trained him at all beyond cncouraqiBg HE
natural instincts. II struck me that the trait
was good one; 20 pattcd him on the head.
He beats the patent Ore oxtinguisher an ho-
low. No; haven't taken out patent on
blm yct.i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
Took the Parrot at ais word.

From the Sun francisco Examiner.
Three young men named, respectively,
Thomas Bailey and John and Thomas Nc
Laughlin, arrested for petit larceny couple
of nights ago, made a novel and successful
plea yesterday in the Police Court. They
were accused of stealing q parrot from T.
Altman, Folsom street iDnkeeper. "IOur
Honor" stated one of the trio, "the parrot
was an intelligent bird, and often, as we were
on our way TO work in the morning, we
stopped and listened to his prattle. One of
his sayings, which afforded US unusual
merriment, was: Get me drunk and
have some fun with me-. We thought that
was about the best we ever heard, and when
the opportunity presented itself we took the
bird from its cage and were on the way to I'LL
the thirsty brute with whisky and have some
fun. Our anticipated pleasure, however, " as
interrupted by an officer, who placed us un-
der arrest. There certainly was no intention
on our part Of Keeping the bird. All we
wanted was little fun" The case is dis
missed said the Judge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
Bismarck's Duel.


A most extraordinary incident in Prince
Bismarck's diplomatic career little known to
the public was his duel with NJ. Gervols de
Clancy, while Secretary Of the Prussian Le-
CATION at Frankfort. NJ, de Clancy was dane
ing there at a ball. holding his beaver at arms
length. AS practical joke, Herr Won Bis
marck knew no better than to throw dozen
copper5 in the Frenchman's hat while whirl-
ing round with his partner. NJ. de Clancy let
his hat drop with the money. and attempted
to throttle the young German Secretary of
Legation, fortunately protected by his friends.
Next day the two adversaries fought duel,
in which the Frenchman was wounded, while
Herr Won Bismarck remained unecathed.
such is the irony of fate!' Prince Bismarck
thus early showed his luminosity for the
French, and as fate would have 1t, the result
Of the above duel proved bad omen for the
French nation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
PERSONAL.

MADAME CHRISTINE NILSSON has gone 70
Langen- Sohwalbaeh, a watering place in
Germany. u spend the summer.
LIEUT.. GREEDY has just received, via Dom
mark n sealed mail pouch that was forward
Cd to him while In Greenland, but which
failed 90 reach him.
EX-CoN0REssMAN MILES Ross OF New
Jersey insists that he 4, out Vi politics, but
ventures the prediction that the Democrats
viii elect the next Governor.
DIR. PAHSELL's followers address him a.
"Sir,m aud observe Ia their manner TO their
chief the deferepco shown by officers Ia a
regiment TO the Colonel. Mr.. Paruell severely
discourages any approach o. familiarity.
PROP. RILEY, the entomoloRist Of the A gri-
cultural Department II described as "a tall,
thin. dreaniy-eyed person with long black
hair, which drops IN Curls from under his
broad hrimmed white hat, touching HE
collier"
cHAHLEs Z. COURTNEY says tia. the nsw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
Happv Indians.


from Tie ChriSttdn az Work.
The quaint way Indians have OF exposing
themselves to denote their astonishment when
they first reach civilization is always inter-
esting. There are now in town some Indians
who are part of a travelling show. They
never had left their tepee except to hunt
until they came East about month ago. One
Of them, Grow Eagle, in going through tun-
mel, was met by the Interpreter in the aisle of
the car. The latter asked: who is that"
Crow Eagle answered that he did not know
He was then asked his name. He replied
~ have Travelled so fast that / have left my
name far behind"
One morning another Indian, of the same
band Crows Ghost ate seven beefsteaks.
and was cautioned that If he ate too much 1t
would kin him. He said simply: "All right -
He was willing to die right then, because he
would die happy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
Chnneinr the Wow.
From, the Bosto,, Home Journal

From the Boston Home Journal.
A minister at a recent wedding came very
near being broken up right in the midst of the
fragile, young little thing, and one OF his ia
favorlte parishoners. She had insisted on
the most rigid of the Episcopal Church forms,
and her Unitarian minister had humOred her.
Imagine, then. bis surprise as he dictated the
lines, promising to love, honor and obey" TO
have her distinctly alter her oath to ''PrOmis
ing to love, honor ana be gay looking HIM
directly in the face. He had some difficulty
to control his inclination to laugh. and, not
being prepared for the contingency, let ii slip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Chatham Real Estate and I'm
proveuent Company; DeKalb Lodge No. 9,
/. o. o. p. Workingmen's Union Association.
SPECIAL NOTICED. Ferguson W ants Ten
ant.
STEAMSHIP sCHEDULEs-Ocesn Steamship
Company
ACCYIOE SALEs-General sale OF Furniture,
etc. by J. Mclaughlin 4 Son.
WASTs-A Nurse TO 90 to Florida; Agents
for New Quick Selling Article
NoTIcE-Ice. Haywood, Gage Il Co.
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIc-Knickerbocke Ice
Company.
MEDICAL-Brown's Iron Bitters; Cuticura
Remedies.
APPLEs-C. VI. Gilbert & Co.
A NEW DEPARTURE-At Lindsay & Nor
gan's.
EDUcAT1oNAL-New England Conservatory
OF Music.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
A Man with a Record.

~, louis Repa0Etcdn lUeD1).
Logan IS the man Of all men to carry the
Republican banner in the next national cam
palgn. He has always rallied round the old
nag and an appropriation" he has always
worn and waved the bloody shirt; he has
always desDised and damned reform in any
ana every shape; he has learned nothing and
forgotten nothing, aud has no de-
sire to learn or to forget. Con-
sequently he is by all odds the choicest
to seed" the Republication which SO happily
went down and out last November. Logan
deserves to step into BlaIns's shoes, and march
with them into Blaine's grave, and we hope
so riChlY merited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
A wind southwestern Notion.
Gdiveston Ee1os { Dem. J

Kelley was an unfortunate selection. He
bigOtry, sterile ia intellect. Still he is good
enough for the ARstrians, aud il they refuse
to receive MN, the only dlgnifed course for
TINS government 10 pursue is to leave the mis-
sion vacant. They are relics of ancient state
craft that should have no place in this age of
steam and electricity. But if the missions
are maintaineo, the Ministers should be pleas
Ing 10 this government. ami not necessarily
exactly adjusted to the tastes or whims Of the
governments TO which they are accredited.
Let the mission be blank, and il Austria
does not like the arrangement it is presumed
she knows what she can do,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

A convention TO be composed OF dele
gates from all the agricultural colleges
in the Union is to be held in Washington
on July s. Its object is 10 consider a
proposition 10 make the farms OF all these
colleges useful 10 the Agricultural De-
partment as experimental grounds. II is
believed that In this way all varieties OF
plants and seeds Of any value 20 farmers
may be better tested. and the adaptable
ity OF each species 10 the different sec
tions Of country may be better determined
than by establishing regular government
experimental farms. There is no reason
why the college farms should not be
utilized In this manner. Instead OF in
creasing their expenses this ought to do
crease them, as the department can fur.
nish a great part Of the seeds which now
have 10 be bought.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

IL Is already noticed that blockades on
broadway, New York. have been very
rare since tho hundreds Of omni6uses
have given way 10 the horse cars. 0Iore
ihan likely IL will not be three months
before She New Workers will be wonder
ing how they ever lived without the
broadway surface road. u is no doubt
a great institution, II II does cost the
people $1,000 a day; but Il muet DO re
ilenDered that the omnibus fares cost
es'ose who rode IL them q good sized suns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

Editor Dana, Of the New York Sun. still
takes kind Of humorous interest in the
so-called Peoples party. He says: "rhe
Peoples party are going to hold a State
convention 40 Saratoga on Wednesday,
Aug. Il, and their leaders announce that
they viii declare themselves against the
civil service humbug and In favor of an
improved system OF State taxation.
Very good, indeed. Let the people have
prOgresg.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

80 Minutes from Broad St. Station, Philade-
phia.
Under the care of Friends, but all Others adj
mitted. Full College Course for Both Sexes
Classical. Scientific and Literary. Also o
Preparatory School. Healthful location
large grounds, new and extensive buildings
and apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGILL, A. NJ,
President, Swarthmore, 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

It has been decided by the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts that a caterer
who supplies bad food TO his customers
is liable for damages to all persons who
are damaged by it. The same principle
will hold grocers, butchers, etc, RESPONSE
BILE pecuniarily for consequences which
may arise from the sale Of unwholesome
provisions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

TIE SAVANNAH MORNING NE1s-KN-
LAKGED TO EIGHT PAGES, 80 COLUMNS,
AND ISSUED SEWN DAYS IN THE WEEK
WILL BE sKNT FOR KxABiINATIoN, oNE
NOETH, on RECEIPT OF 81, OR THREE
MONTHS FOR 81 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
How she Kept Her Ago.
From the Merchant Trooe5er.

From the Merchant TrGUe5er.
Miss Betty was a remarkably young and
handsome looking woman for her years, and
she never told anyone how old she was.
Gracious me. Miss Betty" said an old &C
quaintance, admiriugly, one day, "how well
you keep your age"
Thanks" she replied. with a smile.
''HOw do you ever manage to do itf'
'Oh, easy enough; / never give it away"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

Mr.. Randall is said to have written an
article on the tariff which Is 10 appear in
the first number OF new magazine 10 oe
called D,rte. IL is supposed that all
doubt as to bis real position on the tariff
question Will be removed by the article.
People are anxious TO know whether Mr..
Randall has really changed his views or
only the terms which he uses 10 express
or conceal them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
CURRENT COMMENT.



Since the President has spoken so very
kindly OF Congressman Morrison some Of the
gang members who opposed Mr. Morrison IN
the Senatorial contest are beginning to Won
Ger what they were born for and why they
ever went into politics
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29

Secretary Lamar saves $1,000 year in
stationery used in his department. He
proposes to use as much paper, ETC., of
American manufacture as possible, and
70 discontinue furnishing his dudish
clerks with gold pens at the governments
expense. Verify, Lamar is not altogether
a dreamer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
sslenrp to Enau.

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you are IN need Of
vi money, and want a liberal loan on al
most any thing of value, and if you don't want
TO be seen by your friends when you get it, or
have remarks made that you are in need Of
money by crowds of people promenading and
passing the pawnshop and watching you when
you go in or out. then call at the old reliable
Private PawnbrOker House, 1877 Congfess
street, where very few people pass, and no
body viii know your business. X. NULL
BERG, Manager.