davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

Thatexcellent remedy, ,Coussens' Honey
of Tar, which has so rapidly gained in
popular esteem, is pure and simple COM
pound adapted to all ages and constitu-
tions, and the best medicine in the world
for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

There IS no need to suffer with Rheuma-
tism, Lame Back, Neuralgia and Sprains,
when such a remedy as COussens' Light
ming Liniment Is at hand. 1t also cures
SPAWN, Ring-bone, Calls, Scratches, etc.
on animals,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
ZINC A sCoUNDREL.
d Reward to a Betrayer with
d Pair Of Tongs.

-'eN1rd to a Betrayer with
d Pair Of Tongs.
Dumas contributes to the
4,e told him by the late
"-. was a Deputy under
i-ra. DidieI's father was
Minister Of the Interior
"--n The Duchess de Berri
Nantes at the end of her
--ecountry against Louis
IN favor Of her son, the
20. The traitor, DeutZ.
.- .l The government the
-us place for 500, 600
-> Tue elder Didier's duty
-rel for his dirty work.
i-u-l into the Office, and
F" az what passes, and
lou Will learn what a
E.. method Of paying him"
l.- brought into the room
g-- v as standing behind his
were placed two packets.
e,ained 30. 600 francs.
.-....t Tie desk, NJ. DIdier
,r.. -..l 90 stop; then, taking
extended the packets
into the hands open
~. Not a word was spoken;
III .'l. az. sier was effected, NJ.
--- li tlp door
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
GOV. NIARMADUKE,s FOE.
Maj. Rainwater Dashes into Print wit
a Fiery DenunciatiOn

Maj. Rainwater Dashes into Print with
a Fiery DenunciatiOn.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-The personal and
political controversy which has ragged
with more or less animosity for sometime
past between Gov. Marmaduke, of this
State, and Maj. c. c. Rainwater, promi-
nent citizen of st. Louis and a possible
Democratic candidate for Mayor of this
city, has just assumed another very bitter
phase, and one likely to attract general
attention. Yesterday Gov. Marmaduke
gave to the reporters at jefferson City an
affidavit bearing the signature of Robert
Z. Pate, well-knOwn hOrseman and
keeper of keno rooms in this city, alleg-
ing that in 1915 he paid money for the
privilege drumming keno rooms here, and
that bis understanding was that the
money was for the benefit of l.. Harrigan,
Chief of Police OF this city, and Mai
RalnWater, who was executive officer of
the Board of Police Commissioners.
FIERY DENIAL.
To-day Maj. Rainwater publishes an
open letter to Gov. Marmaduke, In which
he REJECTS the matter with the most bitter
and scathing terms, denOunces the affida-
Wit as n most infamous lie, and believes
that those who read it will agree with
him that the man who becomes party to
the circulation of such outrageous state
ments, on such basis, is a trihe worse
than the scoundrel who originated the
story, be that man gambler or Governor
Maj. Harrigan, who is again Chief of PO-
lice, also prOnOunces the affidavit a mon
strous lie, and states that the written ac-
acknowledgement that it is lie, is in ex-
istancp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

i-''ie Csthartio SiIls
y !. powerful for the most
49,. safest for children and
'c-.s-lols; the action in any
ssse.;,,,i' a. certain and safe, pain
ave Druggists. 15 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
THE IDLE COAL MINERs.

PITTSBURG, March 10.-The condition
of the coal miners strike is generally un-
changed. About 1900 men are on a strike
and 1000 are at work. Three hundred
men got an advance from the
Birmingham Coal Company in Birming-
ham and went to work to-day. The river
and railroad mines are nearly all idle.
All the men are out in the fourth pool ex-
cept at Niles, which is the largest mine
in the pool. The operators declare that
they will not pay the advance asked for.
The coal miners strike has assumed the
serious proportions which the miners
claimed it would, and from 1000 20 5000
men are out of work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11
p-rl AND FLORIDA.
,r-OF THE TWO STATES
rDlN PARAGRAPHS.

,...rnt at Iuoendiarism at So
....--TiLe County TO Have a
...-. r.auche- shot In His Door
ambus-Desecration OF =
-,. church
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11

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p4k
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tA1e
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-11


ices
...
o~n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
A Happy Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Weigand enter
tanned number of invited guests at the
residence Of Mrs. Wsigand's father Capt.
Chas. +. Kirkland, on Water street last
Monday evening. the occasion being the
fourth anniversary of their marriage.
The terrible stormy evening prevented a
number from attending that would other
wise have been happy to be pressn t..
Those who braved the storm were amply
repaid, for the hosts though diminutivo
in stature were large hearted and know
how to entertain. An amusing inside n t
was whom our worthy council man Rob
inson put in his appearance and recsiy-
Cd q warm welcome from Mr.. Welgan d.
Captain Kirkland calling attention too
the contrast in size. Mr.. Robinson's
avoirdupois being equal to ten or twelve
men Of the size Of Mr.. Wsigand. Al
though stormy without, inside all was
radiant with the sunshine Of happiness
and more enjoyable evening" is seldom
spent. The happy little couple wore
heartily congratulated and numerous
were the heartfelt wishes expressed for
many more anniversaries.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
$1.OO For so Cents.

Any reader Of this paper who will send
so Ons-csRt stamps to the American Ru-.
raj home, Rochester N. Y. before March
18th, 1885, will receive that handsome
paper, postage free, until January 1st
1886. The Rural is large eight page
forty-eolumn weekly paper, now in its
fifteenth year, and the cheapest farm
journal in the world. The price il one
dollar per year in advance, bat the above
sffsr Of fifty cents in postage stamps
will DO accepted il sent in before March
18th, 1885. This special offer will not
appear again in this paper. Ifyou want
the Rural Home subscribe at once. Send
for sample copy, and see what bargain
Is offered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
Mod,fvinr the Law as to Boilers.

mOuiIylnE tho Inv - W A'ofsoA"s
The House Friday, on motion OF Mr..
Dayis, Of IlliRois, member of the Com
merce Com nittse, passed with an amend
msnt the Senate bill to amend the law
regulating the thickness Of the boilers
of steam vessels, so that hereafter the
Secretary of the Treasury. In his discrs-
ton, may allow and authorize boilers
the thickness of whose plate does not OK
coed 5O-1OO of an inch, to be used on
steam vessels navigating the Atlantic or
Pacific Ocean or salt water bays or
sounds. The House amendment extends
the discretionary power Of the Secretary
of Treasury to the boilers Of steam vessels
navigating the great lakes or waters
flowing to or from the Same. As the law
now stands. the plates Of boilers to which
heat is applied to the outside must not
exceed 26-1O0 Of an insh in thickness.
This restriction excludes the large boil
srs of many ocean and lake vessels. and
it 10 said OF some Of the Hudson River
and Sound steamers also. Vessels have
been idle because the law prevented the
granting of inspection certificates to
them. 1t ia expected that the Senate
will act promptly and that the bill will
become law in few days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CONFESSION
DENCE.
HEBRON,

Feb. 2. 1885.
Young johnny Downs met with a seri-
Gus accident last Friday aftelno while
helping his father in cutting telegraph
poles. In telling tree small sapling
bent over. and johnny while trimming
the tree thinking he was out Of danger
struck 1t with the axe, the end flew up
striking him in the forehead cutting q
fearful cash from near the left temple
through the left eyebrow past the center
Of the forehead, making wound near
three inches long. His father wanted
to carry him to the house but he refused
to DO carried and walked over q quarter
Of mile. Mrs. Alex Campbell and our
schoolteasher sewsd up the sat and fixed
him up the best they could, they said
JOHNNY though not in bis teens yet stood
the stitching" like an old soldier.
y The winter continues "epsn,"
Mr.. Asa Bowen who cut his foot in
December, get out too soon and Is now
confined to the house again.
Mr.. Frank Bowen who last week frOZe
bis nose says we might have added that
his toes were frozen ~ we'll as his nose,
SO we will just add that he frszs his
toes and also frOZe his nose.
SKOLAR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
A. o. u. w. Grand Lodge.

The meeting Of the Grand Lodge A. O.
u. W. at Detroit last week was q very
harmonious one. The attendance was
large, nearly every subordinate lodge in
the state being represented.
The principal transactions were the
reduction Of the clearance card fee from
So to 81, the abolishing of the Withdraw
al card fee, providing for the election of
an alternate representative. Lodges
were recommended to hold public install.
latlops Of officers and the grand officers
are required to visit each subordinate
lodge In their respective localities at
least once year; the fnancier of each
lodge will now be held responsible for
the proper issuing Of assessment notices.
A more rigid medical examination Of ap-
plieants was adopted. 1t il left to the
control Of each lodge to nx tho medical
examiners fee, provided, however, that
in a city or town where two or more
lodges exist the fee shall be uniform.
The subject Of procuring employment for
members was referred to the beard of
trustees and finanue committee to be re-
ported upon at the next annual meeting.
The entire list Of officers Of last year
were reelected, and David P. Purinton,
w. H. Baxter and John W. Wood were
elected delegates to the Supreme Lodge.
All the latest style Hats, good wool |
Hats. at forty cents.
WERTHRIMER BROS. |
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
Feb. 18th. 1885.

Feb. 18th, 1885.
We regret that our letter Of last week
did not reach you in time for publica-
ton. There is not much news to report
Young Downs is doing well and will be
out in few days.
The weather has been SO very cold the
past week that the attendance at school
was small not Averaging over fifteen for
the week. We hear of several of sLr
nsighbors who have been frosted" q
little during the severe weather.
We hear that Mr.. Ellis is about selling
out with the view OF making his future
home in Virginia. SKOLAR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
Social.

A basket social will be given ON
Thurday evening, Feb. 26. at the parsoa-
age of the Riggsyills Church for he
benefit Of the pastor. All are invited.
Fee for supper so cents per couple.
Come, come, with basket and pocket full.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12

All the latest style Hats, good wool
Hats. at forty cents.
WERTHRIMER BROS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

From the lowest depths there is a
path to the lOftiest height.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15
The Fun OF Going to Law.

The Clean Herald says: Miller and
Hall were neighbors whose farms adj
joined each other, between whom
there neither existed love nor atfec-
ton. On the 4th of January, 1882,
Hall seized nine mich cows belong
ing to Miller, under the law prOvid-
ing for the seizure of animals running
at large in the highway. The cows
escaped from Miller's premises
through gap left open for a few
moments by a third party who was
drawing wood across Miller's land.
They passed down the road and en-
tered Halls premises, and were then
seized. Ten minutes later Miller
sent his man after the cattle, offering
to pay damages, but Hall refused to
settle except according to law, which
provided for the sale of the cattle
after a certain number of days to pay
for damages done. The case, under
this act, came before Justice w. +.
Gould, of Hindale, and jury on the
10th of June. They found the seiz-
ure to be malicious and without pro.
bable cause, and ordered the plaintiff
to return the animals, pay Sl0.96 costs
and $50 damages.
The plaintiffappealedt to the county
court, and on the 10th of April, 1888
Judge Scott reversed the judgment o.
the justice. Miller appealed to the
supreme court, which reversed Judge
SCOTS decision and affirmed the orig
inal Judgment with all costs, which
ends the case. The litigation, it il
said, will cost Hall not far from $500
while Miller will be out good many
dollars in spite of his victory anC
judgment for damages, all of which
go to show that neighbors SHOULD
dwell together in peace, even if the!
can't love one another.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15
ECoNoMIZE TIME.
How Farmers Can Make Capital Out
Improved Time.

National Review.
How to use time to the best advan-
tage in the busy season of the year is
what every farmer should study well.
1t is not enough that he works hard
all daydong, scarcely taking time to
eat his meals, if his work is done
right, in the right time, and III the
right way. Doing the work in the
right time will save much unneces-
sary labor, by keeping all kinds of
farm implements ready for use when
ever needed, keeping fences up so as
not to be troubled with runaway cat
tie; but especially in the raising of
crops it is necessary to be in time,
both in seeding and harvesting, and
keeping the weeds down from the
spring of the year so as not to let
them get start, or they will be hard
to conquer later in the season.
To do things in the right way in
cludes a great deal, and only outlines
can be given in a short article like
this. The first is to do one thing at a
time, and to do it thoroughly, not be
shifting from one work to another,
for in this way much time is lost.
One thing which is much overlooked
is to have everything handy; have
all kinds of feed close by where it is
to be fed F.; have the corn crib near to
the hog pasture, the hay close to the
barn or stable, and water both for
stock and home use near at hand, for
in this way it will not take more than
half the time to do chores as it will if
everything that is fed has to be car
ried, even if not thought to be far.
1t is surprising how much time will
be walked away for nothingin year.
Order should be strictly observed in
everything, in having a place for all
kinds of tools, and having them in
their places when not used. While
no method can be mechanically fol.
lowed in dividing up the labor on the
farm, still it can be arranged by es
tablishing certain rules so as to save
much time. In this way more car
be done in ten hours work than in
fourteen where no order is followed
therefore it is necessary to plan wei
before commencing on all kinds o
work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15
Animals as Barometers.

| do not know of any surer way of
predicting the changes in theweather,
says correspondent of Cincinnati,
than by observing the habits of the
snail. They do not drink, but i'm
bibe moisture during a rain and eX-
ude it afterward. This animal is
never seen abroad except before a
rain when you will see it climbing
the bark of trees and getting on the
leaves. The tree snail, as it is called,
two days before rain will climb up
the stems of plants, and if the rain is
going to be hard and long one, then
they get on the sheltered side Of the
leaf, but if short rain, then on the
outside. Then there are other species
that before a rain are yellow after it,
blue. Others indicate rain by holes
and prOtuberances, which before a
rain rise as large tubercles. These
begin to show themselves ten days
before a rain. AT the end of each
tubercle is a pore which opens when
the rain comes, to absorb and draw
in the moisture. In other snails deep
indentations beginning at the head
between the horns and ending with
the jointure of the tail, appear a few
days before storm.
Every farmer knows that when
swallows fly low rain is coming; sail
Ors, when the sea gulls fly toward the
land, when the stormy petrol appears,
or Mother Carey's Chickens, as they
are called, predict foul weather.
Take the ants: have you never no
ticed the activity they display before
a stOrm-hurry, scurry, rushing hith-
er and yOn, as if they were letter car.
riers making six trips day, or ex-
pressmen behind time? Dogs grow
sleepy and dull, and like to lie before
fire as rain approaches chickens
pick up pebbles, fOwlsroll in the dust
flies sting and bite more viciously
frogs croak more DANGEROUSLY, gnats
assemble under trees, and horses dis
play restlessness.
When you see swan flying agains
the wind, spiders crowding on wall
toads coming out of their holes in un
usual numbers of an evening, worms
slugs and snails appearing, robin red
breasts pecking at our windows
pigeons coming to the dovecote EARL
err than usual, peacocks squalling a
night, mice squeaking, Orgeese wash
ing, you can put them down as rail
signs. Nearly all the animals hav
some way of telling the weather il
advance. 1t may be that the altere,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

condition of the atmosphere with re-
gard to electricity, which generally
accompanies changes of the weather,
makes them feel disagreeable or pleas
ant. The fact that a cat ticks herself
before a storm is urged by some natu-
ralistsas proofof the especial influences
of electricity. Man is not so sensi-
tive. Yet many feel listless before a
storm, to say nothing of aggravated
headaches, toothaches, rheumatic
pains, and last, but not least, corns.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

TayIOr's Cherokee Remedy Of sweet
Gum and Mullen will cure Coughs, Group
and Consumption. Price Csc. and 81 a bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

Love can neither be bought nor sold;
its only price is lOve.-Veneroni,
Quiet old age is better than rich old
age.-Day.
Reading is the perfection of pleasure.
"A. Magliabechi. ..
There is an uncertainty in all human
affairs. j. Adams.
The kiss of virtuous woman is sweet
er than honey the perfumes of Arabia
breathe from her lips. R. DOdsley.
"Mother, what is an angelo" can
angel? Well, an angel is being
that flies" "But, mother, why
does papa call my governess an an
gel" "Well," explained the moth
er after Il pause, "she's going to fly
immediately"
A married man falling into misfortune
is more apt to retrieve his situation in
the world than single one, chiefly be-
cause his spirits are soOthed and re-
trieved by domestic endearments, and
his self>respect is kept alive by finding
that although all abroad be darkness
and humiliation, yet there is a little
world of love at home over which he
is monarch,--John Taylor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15
Seedless Fruit.
Christian Advocate.

Christian Advocate.
Fruits of all kinds may be grown
without seed by reversing the ciOn-
roofing the top end of the cion. To
do this you can bend the ciOn to
sprout down, and cover it with dirt,
and after roofing, cut it loose and let
the root end be up. Apples are
grown without cores, peaches without
seed, grapes, plums, cherries, black
berries, and every other kind of fruit
may be grown without seed by SIM
ply reversing the ciOn. Persimmons
without seed are not to be eXcelled by
any fruit in this country when dried.
Apples cooked without cores are de-
lightful:. Grapes have been raised
five thousand years without seed.
Peaches dried whole without seed
would be a hundred times better
than peaches shaved up and dried.
The seeding of cherries has been a
great trouble to cooks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15
Daughters Wives and Mothers
CURT BLIST.

We emphatically guarantee DIR.
Anarchists Catholicon, Female Renee
dy, to cure Female Diseases, such as
Ovarian troubles, inflammation and
liberation, Falling and Displacement
or bearing down feeling, Irregularities,
Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucor-
rhea, besides many weaknesses spring.
ing from the above, like Headache,
Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleepless-
ness, Nervous debility, PalpitatiOn of
the heart, &c. For sale by Druggists.
Prices S1.00 and sl.50 per bottle.
Send to DR.. Marchisi, Utica, n. Y,
for Pamphlet, free. FSr sale by DIR.
J. B. Ritchey, Druggist.
Subscribe for the STANDARD. 81. &C
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

Everything in nature grows either
healthy or unhealthy, and character
is no exception. tits expanding into
new and more lovely forms, or it is
touching and hardening into deform-
ity. 1t is either ripening into rich
ness and sweetness or shriveling into
grabbed bitterness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

Man wastes his mornings in antici-
pating his afternoons, and wastes his
afternoons in regretting his mornings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

-Four things come not back. The
broken word, the sped arrow, the
past life, and the neglected Opportun-
ity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

Woman's tears sOftens a mans
heart-her batteries his head.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

Professor: "MentiOn an oxide"
Student: Leather" Prof: "Oxide
of what?" Student: "Oxide of beef"
Exit professor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

The commerce of the seas is carried
on by about l., 600 steamers and more
than 100000 sailing-vessels, while
the railroad traffic of the world en-
plOys about $4,000 locomotive engines
and 10000 passenger and 100000
freight cars. There 100000 miles of
track and the capital invested is about
500, OOO,OOO,OG0.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-15

Smith keeps savage dog on the
premises, and near his kennel a board
is displayed with the warning in large
letters: "Beware of the dog" 81
suppose" said Jones, pointing to the
warning, "yOu have painted that sign
in large letters, so that 'he who runs
may read.'" "NO," said Smith,
"but that he who reads may run"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-16
Thaf Intertiew.

Huntington Advertiser.
The interview With Hon. Eu.
STAGE Gibson pablishedlin the IA
rtrtber twoweeks agobas been ex.
tensively copied and fayorabIs
commented upon BY the Democrat
ic press ofthis Stale, and not less
highly honered BY The partisan
criticisms Republican papers
Our esteemed Republican conlem.
pcraries recognized in Nh Gibson
one oftha ablest and most fearless
political leaders in the State; and
never miss an opportunity TO man.
ifest theardor Of their desire for bis
retirement from public life. We
assure these gentlemen that wheth.
er he is candidate Of the Demo.
cratic party Or a high private in its
ranks, MI Gibson will continue "a
exert a potent Influence in uphold.
ingthe party,sundying principles
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-12-16

NRw YoRK, Dsc l0-In reference L
making an autopsy on too holy Of Mr.. Van.
derblls Coroner MESSENGER said; II have
not yet decided to make an autopsy. l
have heard some gossip which implied that
Mr.. Vanderbilt might have boon poisoned
whllO eating his lunch, but this Of courss, I
very much Doubt shall consult DrS For
dycs Barker and Miller andgot thsIr diagno-
is OF the case, attsr which win look into
tbs testimony Of Mr.. Garrett and examine 1t
attentiVoly, I shall not make tho autopsy
now, II l should decide to make 1t, but II ]
do scat all will maze It very soonn
DR.. Aenemer inclinss to the belief thai
MesSrs Garrett AMI Vanderbilt wors dis.
cusSing the proposed extension Of the Balti-
more g. Ohio railroad to Staten Island, AMI
the discussion waxing hot the consequent
excitement CAUSED Mr.. Vanderhilss death.
Toe Vanderbilt family are Satlsfsi that Mr..
vanderbllts death was CAUSED BY ap1plsxy,
and they aro horrllsl at the idea Of an
autopsy. In consequences OF Mr. Wander.
bilpA death the PROPOSED dinner to Robert
Garrett BY EraItus Winan All Others has
been poJtponed to Wednesday Of naxt week.