davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
BABY MUKDEKERS.
Dangers of ,JeaIOusies Among the In
fants of Household,

Prom BHbRh0o0.
In the case OF the 4-year-old girl who
nearly succeeded in killing her baby
hrothcT at Port Jefferson, l.. l., brings
vivid!y to the memory OF elderly readers
the story OF the English woman of rank,
eminent for learning and piety, who was
never known to smile from the moment
she appreciated the consequences Of II fit
of childish jealousy. The countess was 3
yeaTs of age when a baby sister was born,
andi servants and visitors began the
sens8less, cruel bandinage Of NOSE out Of
joint which, unfortunately, has not yet
gone out Of fashion.
The poor child, driven desperate one
day by the jeers Of maid, fed 10 her
mothers chamber, and was met at the
door by nurse, who ordered her away.
Returning in a passion Of tears to the
nursery, she was greeted by fresh taunts
and Il told you mamma did not love you
nOwl" The maid WAS pressing out some
garments for a newcomer at a table while
she talked, and the inturiated little girl,
catching up flatiron, hurled IL upon the
head Of the baby as 10 lay in the cradle.
The shock was fatal to the invalid mother.
she and the infant were buried together.
II cannot he too strongly impressed
upon the minds of little children that the
ADVENT oil Inc latesJ porn 10 common
blessing TO the household. The mother
who bemOens herself in the hearing OF the
elder brother or sister over the increase
in her cares, or the father that remarks
that his indulgence OF that luxury cannot
be afforded, now that there is another
mouth TO feed, is sowing thistles and tares
in fertile soil. The tenth child has as
good a right 10 be born as the first, and If
he Is less welcome by reason of straight
81 L.
this @s0U3d be his predecessors in the
nursery. Still more Teprehensi6le is the
time dis )bonored igment that his com
ing can roo the others OF their share of
paternal affection. Such talk is worse
than foolish. Ii is as wicked as it is false
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

And so it must have been, for the Pro
fessOr's hair is strongly marked with
gray, and his beard as white a. the driven
snow. He is veteran. even in his eXpe-
riences in this country for he travelled as
manager for Adelina Patti, Parepa Rosa
and Ole Bull when some OF the large cities
of this country were mere villages. ''Why
| remember visiting St. Paul and Min
neapOlis," he said, depressing for a mo-
meut, when st. Paul had but5,00O or 6,0OO
and Minneapolis but 300 people. And we
gave concerts there too
"You left your bells IN New Orleans,
did YOU, Prof. WiddOWsY@ - ~
Eyes. They were cast yoH knQyVs3 in
Baltimore, for use at the exposition, and
are, like most of the articles shown there,
for sale. The people Of New Orleans, who
became much attached to them, are anX-
ious to retain them there, and are trying to
arrange to place them in the tower OF one
of the churches there"
What is the cost of good chime Of
bells?"
THAT is pretty hard to say The cost
depends largely upon the current price Of
the material from which they are made.
Sometimes it is higher than at others. A
good chime, such as l had at New Or
leans, costs something like $4,000 now.
OF course it costs something to put them
in place after this"
"How many bells are there in a
chimer' Il @E
"The number varies. or course YOU
cannot play many pieces with a chime
that has less than seven or eight bells.
The chime l had at New Orleans, which
is, by the way, the finest this country has
ever seen, consists OF 10 bells. having a
register of enc and one-fifth Octaves, with
fiat seventh, sharp fourth, and sharp
eleventh"
"Where did they come from?"
From Baltimore, where they were cast
under special direction They are pc
culiar in the fact that they have not been
'doctored' to make them have the right
tone. In most chimes it is found neces-
sary to cut away portions Of some OF the
bells 10 get them in tune. These We're
cast with the special desire TO have them
perfect, and when in testing them we
found that this or that one was imperfect
IN sound we laid il aside and cast another,
W some slight changes, until our fifteen
b | s were in perfect tune, without being
injured at all by any turning or chipping,
az rs the case in most chimes.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
WHEN Ny su1ps oOME HOME.

When my Sims come home from sea,
Oh. how happy shall oe.
And my little dsrliDgs, 100.
I.orimer, and i{ezs. ami sue,
They shall share and share with me,
When nv ships come home from sea.
Lori shall have a silver hoop,
And a whistle of yellow gold,
And every marble an agate.
More marbles than he can hold,
Never a roy 80 < az "a he,
When my ships come home from sea
And what shall Bessie havef
4 comb OF motbe' OF pearl;
a diamond rose To wear ~ her hau,
And never d queen alive shsli wear
such robes as my sweet g'rl.
Many Rise she'll give to me,
When my ships come home from sea.
Susie shall have Paris doll
That winks with knoWlnE ar,
And dishes OF real china.
And such "a love OF a CHAIR
On, how happy AL viii be.
When my SHIPS come home from sea.
W hen VIII my ships con nome from SEA
As near A. I remember,
W hen the rose % June shall be blowing
in the cold winds 81 December;
or when the snow Of December
Drifts ON the buds OF June;
Attwelye o'clock at midday,
Under the light of the moon.
Come to me. then, wherever you DC,
Be sure. I sleeping, to Wakeu me,
For then NV ships are coming from sea.
-- hobeFf T. NfegeitS0u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
ORANGE WINE.
A Product of the Groves of Florida.

A Product of the Groves of Florida.
From the PhHadelDhja Times
In talking with a Market street mer-
chant, in Philadelphia, yesterday, 1 was
somewhat surprised TO find that a mag
niticent American wine is being made in
large quantities from the Juice OF the
sweet oranges of Florida, surprising in
purity any Of the European wines. alt
is the best tonic, medicinal or otherwise"
said my friend, ''that can be taken INTO
the human system. 1t is nourishng, of
agreeable flavor, and, what is more, a
perfectly pure native wine. Everybody
knows what Tecuperative power there is
in "A luclOus, ripe, sweet Florida orange,
and as no part of the fruit is used in the
manufacture of the wine but the pulp Of
perfectly ripe oranges, aud none Of the
wine bottled from the casks until it
is at least three years old, it ie
easy 10 see that wine made
from Florida oranges will at no distant
day Outrival any of the imported still
wives. In taste IL il marVelously palat-
able, and am told that it is the cleauest
wine IN the market to-day. there being but
S.Gt per cent. Of absolute alcohol and
slightly over 3 per cent. OF sugar. AS the
wines Of Europe have been steadily dete-
riOrating in quality OF late years, owing
to the failure Of the grape crop throughout
France, Spain and Germany, caused by
the ravages of the phylloXera, and as q e
quantity sent TO this country has steadily
increased, il is obvious that most of the
imported wines that we consume are
manufactured from other materials than
the juice of the grape. a friend once told
me that the wealthy Frenchmen bathed
in the common brands Of claret before it
was bottled for export use. but Of course
that was fiction. | am quite sure, how
ever, that there are vast quantities OF
wines made in Europe and in this country
from the juice of the grape that are not
III 10 even battle in. Florida. filled with
orange presses. will outriyal the famous
vineyards OF France and Italy in time,
for the manufacturers Of this splendid
wine are pushing ahead with new and
improved machinery, are setting out
countless orchards Of the precious fruit,
and investing thousands OF dollars in the
enterprise, which they are satisfied will
soon become one Of the greatest industries
OF the country. The supply now is no
ways equal 90 the demand"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
Meoiral.
ADVANCE IN MEDICINE.
The Fearful Results of the Mercury
and Potash Treatment.
OPINIONS OF A MEDICAL EXPERT

~ on have been publishing some very re-
maTkable statements from the Swift Specific
Company lately remarked a medical man to
q reporier on yesterday, but the account
published Of the cures around Atlanta, while
perfectly wonderful, is hardly strong enough.
The management OF the Swift Specific Com
pany ls conservative to a large degree, and
they often Tut the cases too mildly 10 give the
public correct idea OF the wonderful proper
ties Of their medicine. For instance; The
case Of Lem McClcndon, a cOlored man, who
works for the Chess-Carley Company, was one
Of the most hopeless cases Of blood faint. His
case was known to me from the beginning OF
his treatment with 5. S. s., and ! am free to
say that / considered as good as dead. Great
holes we're eaten into his flesh threatening
the vital parts, and it seemed that the man
would be literally devoured by the terrible
monster, and soon to end in a horrible death
1t must he remembered that he was in this
condition after he had received the best medi-
cal attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

lis it difficult to learn 10 play them p
About as much so as to learn a piano
or any Instrument of this sort. You see,
the tongue or 'clapper' OF each bell is con-
nected by wire with a lever. These
levers, as many as there are bells, are set
in a frame, or form thus a sort Of key
board, the handle of each lever beng a
key. BY the use of them | was able to
produce a piano effect, or its reverse
when desired. There is music rack
above the levers on which the player
places his written music, aud standing
before these levers he plays upon them
much as he would on n piano, except
that Ii is much harder work, for each
lever must be seized with the
hand and given vigorous jerk,
instead Of simple touch with
the tip Of the finger as on a piano. II is
no child's play, can tell you, even for an
experienced manipulation Of the levers.
To do il successfully one must pull of his
coat and put in plenty of physical exer-
ton. II was no uncommon thing after a
long and difficult programme at New Or
leans to find myself utterly exhausted,
my clothing saturated with perspiratiOn,
and the floor in front of the levers plenti-
fully besprinkled with the drops which
had fallen from my face and hands. The
players room is usually close little box
away up in the tower, hot and little ven
tilated, and the people who listen and adj
mire the music of the bells have little idea
how the player is working and sweating
for their amusement" AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. Il relieves the little sui.
ferer mt once; 10 produces natural, quiet
sleep boy relieving the child from pain.
aud the little cherub awhkes IA "brlght
as a button" u is very pleasant % taste.
II s0Othes the child. s0itens the grima, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, aud Is the best known remedy for
diarrhma. whether arising from ieething
or other causes. 70 cents q bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
PARALYSIS,

and often ending in death before the poor pa
tient knows what has destroyed him. Another
remarkable case is that of Mr.. j. w. II. Dean.
q painter by trade, who was ID such a
wretched condition that he could not be toler
ated by the other workmen in the shop of Mr.
Spence, on Decatur street. The holes in his
neck and shoulder were so large that large
part of his windpipe and earoted artery were
visible. Mr.. Dean would have soon died, be
cause the eating process of the terrible poison
would have soon caused the large artery to
break, when death would have been matter
Of only a moment or two. Strange TO say.
that after using three bottles, Mr.. Dean went
to his work and has ever since been making a
living for his family, and he is now one of the
happlest men in Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
FRoM nm oLp noM1NIoN

! have been a sufferer for many years from
Catarrh and Blood Taiut After the applica-
ton OF all the known remedies for such dis
eases, found myself last summer on the very
verge OF the grave. Nothing seemed to DO me
any good. As last resort | commenced
taking 5 5. S. and have taken in all Is
bottles. Before l had finished the second
bottle felt q decided improvement, and am
to-day enjoying most excellent health.
better than for many years. take great
pleasure, therefore, in recommending swift's
Specific for these diseases.
MRS. h. J. COSNAHAN.
RICHMOND, VA, June %, 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
DEACON SIMPSONS RACER"
TIE Remarkable Time He Made Across
q Pasture Lot.

From the st. Louis Republican.
Deacon Simpson, in the years that have
gone, was a good, eligiously-Inclined
resident ofSeneca county, n. Y, and the
writer is reminded of him by the prevail
ing tendency to snake stories. The deacon
left the house one morning with halter
over his arm to catch his favorite old
mare, who, with equine perverseness,
knowing she would be wanted, had alb
scented herself to the furthest corner of
the field. Blue racer snakes We're abund-
ant, and the deacon, being cOgnizant Of
their fighting and running qualities,
stepped gingerly along through the yield
ing grass in uneasy anticipation. All
at once he CHANGED 10 look over his
shoulders, and there, slipping along in
the grass behind, its long body gilt
tering with the dew, was one Of them
drafted things. The deacon gave one wild
teap hat lost him his hat, and with hair
flying in the wind and eyes that fairly
stood out of his head in fear. started for
The nearest fence at a rate 10 shame n
greyhound. As never man ran before, he
Tan. Gan occasional glance over his
shoulder revealed the enemy dying after
Indeed, so close 10 him that escape seemed
Impossible. With rising courage he saw
The fence draw near, and at length a iran
TIC leap placed him upon the topmost rail-
He looked down upon his pursuer with
ioqk Of triumph, which was quickly sue
ceeded In turn by one OF surprise. then
perplexity, then disgust. "DetcOn Simp-
son. what an old fool you be-" be NUT
tered. as he slipped otf the fence. lie had
been running away from the long halter
strap. which, trailing through the grass
had excited his attention. The story went
the rounds, and there are people up there
yet who will recollect Deacon simpsons
<'racer."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
THE MERCURY AND POTASH

seemed 10 add fuel to the flame Of poison, which
wac 80 speedily devourng his life. From the
time saw him in this condition, he was
treated with nothing but SIS. and some
simple application TO the fearful ulcers. His
Improvement dated from the first bottle, the
process OF forcing out the poison began at
once. HIS appetite returned, his general
health began to buhd mp. and tho recovery
was steady in progress. He has BEEN and II,
dong the fun work OF a man, ana Is to All APP
pearances as free from faint as the first man
fresh from the hand OF his mother.
There is no Disgusting the fact that this
remedy overthrOws completely the old theory
that Mercury and Potash will remove this
blood poison and faint from the system. In
fact, an exam nation of the correspondence Of
the Swift Specific Co. VIII convince the most
orthodox practitioner not only that the Mer-
curry and Potash treatment does not cure this
disease, but that it is an absolute injury to
thousands Of people who are treated III that
way. Hundreds of letters begin about this
way:
81 had blood faint years ago; was treated
with mercury pills, and afterwards with To-
dide Of Potash, and thought 1 was well; but
afterwards my month got sore. my bones be
gan to alchemy teeth are now 10 ;se-my hair
has all come out. 1 got married, and my
child has scrofula or catarrh or scalp dis
ease" etc.
All this goes to show that the So called cures
with treatment are nothing more than a
temporary drying up Of the secreuons, caus-
ing the sores or ulcers to heal, thus driving
the poison virus back into the blood instead
OF helping nature to throw if off, where it
turks watching its opportunity to attack the
weakest portion Of the human organism. 1t
often attacks the lungs, producing scrofula of
the lungs, otherwise called
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
snnra nf Id senann.

Two souls with but IA single thought,
Two ice cream plates as One!
Two tender eyes two others sought
And threads of love were spun,
while two dcvoured what one had bought,
Nor knew they we're undonc.
with love cNh,laruted,
with cream completely stated,
The youthful pair were fated.
Two stomachs with a single paug,
Two yclls that passed Tor one!
That veil through uc.d and forest rang,
And spoiled the plCue'- fan.
All knew The ice cream .crpcuts fang
Gts deadly work had done.
All cursed the copper kettle,
or brass. or such like metal,
That made the dose ,o fatal.
carl Breat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

You are allowed q free trial ~ thirty days
OF the use Of Or. Dyes Celebrated Yoltaic
Belt, with Electric Susponsory April.
ances, for the speedy relief aud perma-
nent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality aud Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. ALSO for many other diseases.
Complete restoration ~ health. yigor aud
manhood guaranteed. Norisk ~ incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms. etc, mailed free by address
lng Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall,
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
uoRsTORD,s ACID PHOsPHATE

A. "A HefriEeraut Drink la Fevers.
DIR. G II. :. Davis, MerideH, Conn, says:
al have used II as pleasant and cooling
drink in ieyers, and have been very much
pleased with it.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

KNOW TuYSELF, uy reading the ''scl-
ence 30 Life" the beet medical work ever
published. for Young and miGdle-a aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
GALLOPING CONSUMPTION.

In other persons it attacks the throat or the
nasal organs. In others it attacks the bowels,
and in many cases it seizes hold Of the whole
nervous system producing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
SWAMI MALARIA CONoUERED

SWAMP MALARIA CONQUERED.
have been using swift's Specific in my
family for the past two years rs an autidote
for Malaria and also as a blood purifier. with
the most satisfactory results. As live on
tile bank OF the Ouachita river, in what ia
called the swamp country, myself and family
enjoy as good or even better health than the
average people who live In the hin country.
avn confident that 5. ;. 5. has banishcd the
malaria poison from our systems and conse-
qucntly given us our good heanh. ! use it at
intervals during the spring and summer when
the system indicates being charged with
poison, and 90 invariably drives it out.
n. Is. CRYERS.
TRENTON, La, June 80. 1855.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
DRAWER Q, ATLANTA, ca.
157 West 23d street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
asltlItmerp ann s1artrtn eonpp.
1873 PRODUCTION STREET.

an
the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
prp 0ooDn.
Yours, V cry Truly


fee o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
WHY SHOULD YOU NOT?


IN o
do These facts aud the crowds stores both floors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

TRESros, La, June 80. 1855
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are frcm
tbs Lyon County Times Of last Satur
day;
The water IS now quite high ia the
river, aud the mills will have no more
trouble on account of its scarcity this
season.
The heavy rains have washed the
Como road ont considerably in some
places and there will probably be very
little more hauling done from there
this Winter.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Randall and
Omar Stsllard, returned last Tuesday
from their hunt after the men who
broke Jail. They travelled over the
country for several hundred miles but
found no trace of the birds.
Henry Slfton, Of Mason Valley, was
in tswn this week with ANAL load of
pork. The finest grain fattened pork
in the country is selling here now for
six cents.
This week Tom Hill and brother,
we'll known in Empire, Dayton and
Como, came in from Red Canyon dis.
trict with two sacks of carbonate ore
found BY them in the hills six miles
this side OF the old discovered mines.
Tho ledge is about two feet thick where
struck and promises a much larger
development. The ore has very rich
appearance and resembles that from
the Gold and Curry in carly days.
The assays made show 5000 IN silver,
$45 in lead and $40 in gold Mr. Hill
is an experienced prospector and very
industrious gentleman. and his many
friends will rejoice at his finding a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
THE Peathsr.woiyh MT Gang.

The recent storm caused u big land
slide, near the summit of the White
Mountains, and for time the trains
of the C. s c. we're delayed Forture-
atsly, the damage WAS ala in delay and
the expense of removing the obstruc.
ton. 4 large cut was allied with
rocks and earth, and all The idle m"u
and boys (mosily boys) We're taken cat
to clear the track. AS nearly all the
stalwart fuli.grown men arc working
in the gold fields, the gang al work
WAS probably the cha N pion feather
weight gang of nayvies. They were
all small but willing. and by placing
two boys on pick and splitting the
shovels, hessrs. Laws ard Quinn
were able to get effective work out of
them. The track was cleared by
Saturday and trains were making
regular trips. This shows that the
old saying "One boy is a boy; two
boys are half boy: and three boys
arc no boy At all" only holds good
under certain restrictions, NJ to mum.
Der and circu instances.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

In regard to the new bond, which
Lieutenant Governor laughter is said
to have hled rs State Librarian, the
Index says; On the 10Th inst, tho
Lieutenant Governor offered to Gov.
erRor Adams a new bond, which the
latter refused to accept or approve, on
the ground that the Supreme Court
had decided that the Lieutenant Gov.
ernor had forfeited the right to the
Office of State Librarian and that
another person had been appointed
thereto. The bond was returned to
the Lieutenant Governor under date
Of the 10th,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

Nearly all the peanuts that are
brought to this market come from
Virginia. A good many are grown
in Tennessee, too, but the central
point Of the peanut raising business,
which is one OF the greatest Industries
Of the state, though at very recent
growth, is at Norfolk, Va. In old
times years ago-sll the peanuts
were imported from Africa. The Afri-
can peanut was small and round, the
shell containing usully but single
kernel. The best peanuts are hand.
picked; others are threshed out like
grain. In Norfolk there are several
factories where peanuts are prepared
for the market. They are first thor
oufhly cleaned and then sorted. The
bad ones are picked out by young
girls who stand on either sido of .
wide revolving belt on which the nuts
are thrown. Aftsrward they are pack
ed in bags and shipped TO the mar kst.
Peanuts have become q recognised
article Of commerce, and are quoted
every day on change like corn or
wheat. They sell, wholesale, Al from
81 to s cents pound. Best hand.
picked fetch about 5 cents usually.
Spanish peanuts, an impored article,
sell for higher price, frequently IS
much A. 20 cent? pound Peanuts are
largely used to make alleged olive oil
sold in this country As real; generally
It is made either OF pesn uts or cotton.
seed. The only way to distinguish
peanut from olive oil is to put nitric
acid into it. The peanut or cotton
seed oil will char, but tho real olive
oil will not Most Of tho peanuts
grown in Africa nowadays are sont to
Msrseilles and expressed for oil. The
latter is sold as \ low grade of olive
Boston Herald.