davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED, 500 sittings for instantaneous
W Cabinet photographs, at So per dozen
until Oct. LIST. Nineteen years Photographic
for the public in this city speaks for Itself Ana
needs no gas. Ryan's Art Gallery, Congress st
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

OST, on the steamer st. Nicholas yester-
~ day, on the morning trip to Tybee,
brown HAND sATCHEL containing severa
pieces Of infants wearing apparel. The
finder will confer favor by returning 1t to
this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

also at my studio the finest accessories and
scenery in the city. Call aud be eonvinsed
before going elsewhere. A. j. HERNIES. .JR
l17 Congress st., opposite Savannah Market,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

TOR RENT, furnished rooms. also store
Il on corner President and Jefferson staeets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

nor RENT, flats, or single. on first, sec
Il ond or third fOor--furnIshed or uffur-
nished-bath, gas. IL Macon street, next to
corner of Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

South Florida Railroad, in Orange county
Fla. Price $1,000; half down, balance in one
and two years. Apply in person or letter Ia
A. W. CURRY, Lake City, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

w ANTED, ladies and young men wishing
w to earn 81 to So everv day quietly 81
their homes; work furnished; sent by mail.
no canvassing; no stamps required for reply,
Please address EDWARD f. DAVIS & CO.
5SSouth Main street. FAN River. Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

Registered at TIE Post Office in Sapanndh as
Second class Mail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
For Hrnf.

DOR RENT, Cottage House, with large
Il yard and stables, on Duffy street, between
Abercorn and Lincoln streets. Apply Ia
CHI As. DEBELE, Anderson street, between
Abercorn and Lincoln streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

DOR RENT, pleasant rooms, with or with
Il out board, at SO Barnard. corner Hull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

DOR RENT, a Flat, also furnished or I'm.
II furnished rooms, at 81 AbercOrn Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
Cor Salr.

TOR SALE CHEAP, Singer Sewing Ma.
/ chine, az good as new. Address. MA
CHINE, this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

TOR RENT, cheap, for three months, an ele-
l. giant house, well furnished, and With all
modern improvements, IN Atlanta, Gedrcia
The house has fifteen rooms, is on CaDitol
avenue, within IS feet of the new State House
now being erected; delightful neghberhO0d.
Address or apply to 4. A. Angler, No. s6
Capitol avenue, Atlanta, GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

THR MORNING NEws every day IN the
year tby mail or carrier -.-.... $40 90
THE MORNING NEWS every day for six
months by mail or CARRIER 90
THR MoREING NEWS Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays, OF Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays 10y
THE WEEKLY NEWS one year ....... 20
TuE MORNTNc Nrws is served in the CITY by
newsdeAers at IS cents per week. single
copies cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

making my Cabinet Photographs for So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

storehouse, upper story fitted up for dwelling
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED, the public to know that am
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

per DOZEN best of work warranted. have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
gnnt ann gnl,rtD.

TOR SALE. one carload OF Clay Peas.
l. Call at WEST BROS, No. 20S Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED TO SELL, neat two-storv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

DOR RENT, fine residence, 76 Barnard
IL street, second from Liberty; hot and cold
water. and all modern improvements. Apply
to ID. b. LESTER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED, respectable colored women
w as nurse; must be accustomed TO the csra
OF an infant and willing to travel. Apply at
10 CASTOR street. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED, everybody to know tba,
w MADAME SMITH is still located at Ma
93 Barnard street, southwest corner Cbsrlfon
street lane; been here so years: intend to rel
main so years longer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
zl1uuien


WANTED.-To Recthers and WholesqIo
w Liqaor Dealers: A thoroughly experi
enced compGunder Of liquors. who is afso =
nrst-class double entry bookkeeper. is omen
Tor an engagement between now and Sent
UneXceptionable references. Address IIo'
UOR, Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED TO RENT, Piano Address
w stating make Of piano, how long in use
terms, etc. PIANO, care Morning News,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

TOR RENT.-The very desirable office 81
Il BaYstreet, fitted up for, and originally oc-
cupied by, Andrew Low g. Co., will be rented
IN parts as may be desired at low rates; also,
three warehouses on River street under above
office. Address VIM. L. WAKELEE, p. 0.
box 2S4, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

DOR RENT, three g. stores in "The Arse
- naP, building; possession given Oct l,
1885. WILLIAM GARRARD, Chairman
Building Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

with two-stOry veranda, in Maitland on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED.-All who need hair work hotb
w for stage or daily wear, 10 go or send
70 MONSIEUR EMILE FAUNA FEGEAS
THE BEST blonde hair work in stock. iIo
Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12

WANTED. the public to know that tbav
w can get Iron Fencing from Chattanoo1g
Iron Fence ana Screw Company MAJ a e5
tirely of wrought iron, cheap and duraLIe.
most beautiful fence for residences or Gene
tary lots. Cuts and prices can be seen AZ
JAUDON & BROOKS. 100 st. Julian stree
, 1885-06-02

. w 0IANr q
In considering the possibility of sus-
pending the advent Of old age it Is conse-
quently q matter of the highest moment
TO ascertain what foods conta n the small
est comparative quantity of those salts
which tend 10 accumulate in the system
and obstruct the vital processes. The
cereals are found to be richest in them
bread. therefore. the so called sta t of life.
except when used in great moderation.
favors the deposition OF these salts In The
system. The more n~itrogenous our fe;5
the greater its p~ercentas % OF c-ieareous
matter. Hence a Diet composed prin Il.
lally Of fruit. t.om its lack Of nitrogen.
Is best adopted for preventing or suspend
ins Ossiication.
Moderation in eating must ever be Of
great value in retardng the advent OF
senile decay. Large caters more rapidly
bring on osseous deposits by taking IN
more food than is utilized or excreIed.
thus blocking the vessels and impairing
their functions. The writer cites rs what
seems 10 be the best art cles OF food for
de.aying the deposits fruit. fish. poultry,
flesh Of young mutton and beef. Fluids,
rs q part Of the diet, ave a special i'm.
poriancc. All well and spring water con
tains considerable of the earthly salts and
should therefore be avoided and replaced
by cistern water. Water clear Of foreign
matter is the better prepared 10 dissolve
the earthly saits and convey them out Of
the system, The addition of fifteen or
twenty drops of dilute p~hosphoric acid to
a glass of water and drunk three times a
day will add to the solubility of these
earthly salts, and thus lend to suspend
the advent Of old age by assisting in the
removal of those substances which mark
its chief physiological characteristic
, 1885-06-02

A" "EARNA
Gathering fruit Is a frequent practice Of
animals. and yet there is a stratagem at
tributed to that walking bunch of tooth
picke" called the hedgehog which is curl.
Gus enough to deserve special mention. 1t
seems that fruit Is frequently found in the
h~edgehogs neutrality-suspicious.. and its
presence there is explained in this remark
able way; II is known that hedgehogs
often climb walls, and run off upon low
boughs. and instead Of scrambling down
in the same manner they boldly make q
leap from the top to the ground. some
times ten or twelve feet They coil into
a ball in the air, strike upon their armor
Of spines. and bound away unframed. In
taking this jump they have been seen to
strike upon fallen fruit which, thus i'm.
paled upon their spines, was carried away
by Them and this has given rise TO the
opinion that In some such way they may
hayc stored their winter homes.
, 1885-06-02
PAINTING BLACK EYES


kht@HN AAN@NAA'AA " ~
Philadelphia Prcs4l
Tho leeching and painting Of eyes. dis
coiored through misfortunes which their
victims call by various names. has become
quite n profitable business, the headquar-
tiers OF which is situated in the center Of
the district occupied by the b~ruising fra
ternity. ..Ir tLr..ft-
You see | am pretty busy, said ono
OF / hiladelphia's most successful bruise
d~isgui7ers To q reporter, as he ushered n
very pretty young lady out Of his Office
and resumed his seat. placed within easy
reach Of the implements OF his profession
Here are my materials, - he went on
pointing 10 a collection Of tubes contain.
ing variously colorod paints, and taking
up a bottle filled with healthy, Shiny.
squirming leeches. You would be in
interested to see the patients that viii
call here to have their d~is6gured beauty
made perfect again There are all kinds.
from the well dressed. dhintily gloved
lady. who. for once. uses the street cars
instead Of her carriage. down TO the rag
ged pot boy at some concert den. who
has been trying his powers as a bare
knuckle boxer. "
DO your visitors tell you how they re-
ceive their woundsfr
80 yes, though / never ask They are
generally eager to explain how stupidity
they ran against a door left ajar in the
dark. That Is almost always the story
told by the ladies. although some vary IL
by describing the fall downstairs. caused
by n torn runic in their dress. The other
morning a young lady. evidently a bride.
came here with a badly swollen and
blackened eye- While / was leeching il
she told me how she had struck her face
against the corner of n dressing table In
.r..-t.~ q. ,totr 49, ha~ n~tnnrra .~lfoh
she had dropped on the floor. ]. as usual.
offered my coincidence. and as / was
about to apply the paint 10 her
cye.id the door was hastily opened
and a gentleman appeared. with "A face
very much the worse for three long
scratches on the left check. The lady
looked up, started, clenched her small
hands. grew white with anger. and per
haps there would have been more blood
split had not the new arrival, evidently
recognizing my visitor. beaten a hasty re
treat. There vas no more talk OF dress
ing tables that day. -
do you remedy bruised faces as well
as blackened eyesl"
20. yes. no matter what the injury Is. ]
can generally render II invisible through
my skill with the paintpot | never
ask for names, and. II possible.
avoid any conversation. because In some
cases where people have been quarreling
and aftcryard applied to the courts for a
settlement of their difficulties. l am apt
TO be called In 10 testify as to their ap-
pearancc when they called IN me
How often do you have TO treat your
patientsgr
About every three days the paint be
comes hardened and creased and the first
coating has to be removed and O fresh one
applied. If the eve Is swollen i leech il
, 1885-06-02

A well informed merchant OF Boston
recently said. TO a REPRESENTATIVE OF . Bus-
ton newspaper that ne had been looking
back over his accounts. aud was surprised
TO mud thai since the close Of the war there
had been a steady increase in the ordinary
expenses Of carrying On business That
this Increase Ol business expenses extends
beyond the merchant 10 the manufacturer
and most other kinds OF business Is a fact
patent TO most employers Mers 0 lice
work costs n great deal more now than il
il did In 1885; more clerks are needed.
and. on the whole. each Of these receive
higher pay. Assistance is required Ia the
receiving and delivering departments to
an extent and Of a character that would
not have been dreamed Of two dacadss
ago. Then there are q variety OF inciden-
tai expenses that now enter into tho com
putation- There are telephone charges.
printing. the expense OF solicitors. tho
whole making up an amount sufficiently
large to eat up all that would have been
considered air pronts a quarter OF a cen
Jury ago
IL Z probable that chs experience in
different trades varies. aud yet We fancy
thai Ia most lines Of business s~tatenonis
somewhat Similar 70 the abo Q might be
made. The tendency. all the time going
on. To lessen the hours OF service. both in
Offices and workshops, Of itself makes the
cost Of business prop~orti5nately higher.
Competition Is sharper tban il EEs ten or
twenty years ngo. and prices are so much
reduced in most commodities which enter
into the necessities OF q household. that
m~echanic1. clerks. and others are enabled
iolise much leiler noW than il was posi-
BE for then 10 do leu or twenty years
ngo. when their wages we've lees and The
cost Of living was greater
, 1885-06-02

lhhrrihburE leleBrhphl
DR.. Roberts. the oil torpedo man. gives
an odd description OF the danger which
may lie in an old hat, Speaking OF
nitro glyceriue, +" said he. the oil torpedo
man to a group Of Legislators In Warren
the other day. and lis explosive proper
Ties reminds me Of one incident Of a thou
sand that | could relate regarding H.
AT the factory where the oil.well
~torpcdoes are made we strain the nitro
giycerine through the crown Of a felt lat.
aud when the hat has served its purpose
we destroy il ono day ssrs Of the work.
men instead OF destro5 ing the hat washed
it thoroughly End treated 1t with alkalis
10 ordcs 70 destroy the effect Of the miro.
glyeerine. Then they laid It up on a shelf
and forgot about II.
Some TWO years afterward one Of the
men ran across the hat. and his curiosity
was excited as to whether 1t would ex
plode if struck n hard blow. He placed
II ON one OF the iron arms that nv out
from the timers bench in the factory and
struck II, while his eompa-.ons looked on
Ia wonderment He g.ruck II twice with
out any result, but the third time il ex-
ploded, blew the iron arm through Il
brick wall. knocked the man down and
broke both OF his arms. and wrecked the
interior Of the tinshop.n
, 1885-06-02

THE Chicago CivTenf is q strong aud
consistent friend Of western interests, and
never loses an opportunity to put in a
blow where it will do the most good. In
its issue Of May 30, the Current says;
The warfare of the east on silver-at-any-
price or weight has lost them the support
ofmany ofthc heaviest moneyed men in the
west-men whose conservative characters
tics cannot be gainsail. A prominent west
ern fnancier, anqered by the unfairness
Of the present movement against silver,
suggests that Congress should forthwith
direct the secretary o. the treasury to
call in all the small greenbacks and sub
stitute actual silver dillars in their places,
leaving only a few ive-dollars notes in cir
c~ulation and adding to the twenties and
ffties. Though this measure would never,
We fear, be favored by the masses, it
would be a curt rebuke to tae eastern
conspirators, and would be a decided relief
to the bankers, who have long complained
OF the discomfort, danger and expense of
handling the dollar and two-dollar notes
continuously and 10 large quantities
, 1885-06-02

Hrf. johnson at Anthropolosical instituted
The Watalta are a queer people who
inhabit Talta on the Indian ocean. The
body is disposed to be hairy. but is care.
fully depilated all over. even to the pluck
ing out Of eyebrows, cyelashes. beard and
mustache. The color of the skin is gen.
orally a dull. sooty black Boards are the
alteration Of the race, and are worn in i'm.
mense quantity by the men and women.
There are but slight traces of religion
nmong them, but they are in great dread
Of spirits. and arc believed to inhabit
large forest trees Tho sun is their true
conception Of an overruling deity. Their
marriages are first arranged by purchase.
the intended husband paying the father Of
the girl the three or more cows fixed as
the price. When these p~reliminaries are
settled the girl rum away and affects to
hide She Is sought out by the bride.
groom and three or -four Of his friends
and carried off to the hut Of her future
husband. .|tE.
, 1885-06-02

ibpatoh lIauAc ipLl
Il leg your pardon : said a slouchily
DIRE ssed individual. reaching for a bur
VIII ch adhered 10 the coat sleeve of a gen
tlcman Just ahead of him; there's a bur
on your coat. sir. permit me to remove
IL y -Thank you; no consequences. " sa.d
the gentleman. himself removing the bur.
Tho ~impecunious one struck an attitude.
told the regulation story Of hunger. and
preferred Il request for 10 cents with
which TO buy bread. He got the money.
hut still fingered. What is it. my MANI"
asked the gentleman. "Please sir. - re-
Piled The tramp. ~you have my bur in
your hand. I'd like it. If you please 1t
is my capital you know your CAPT
tal3 Yes, my capital; you see. lstitk
il on to a cove what looks DOWN. you
know. and then l steps up and takes 1t
oil. Sometimes | only gets thanks for
my trouble, aud sometimes l don't get
that much. and then some Of 'em comes
down handsome. Yes. boss. that's my
capital. couldn't do business without II;
have to shut up shop, you know
, 1885-06-02


In truth time is money and consequently
the dead travel quickly in this steam city.
One would imagine that the living were
in a hurry to get rid of these burdens that
cucumber them But why not send the
cofins by express. well sealed and ad.
drcssedg 1t would be done more quickly
and would lie more practical. AT the
commencement Of his ~sojourn in .Sew
York the stranger sees a cortcge of hand
some carriages. full Of flowers aud grave
looking people. who appear to be in n
hurry, for the horses trut quite rapidly
He thinks it is a grand wedding How
happy are they who are to get married
That is the reason they travel 80 fast.
And he passes through the Town meeting
with nice carriages. always full Of 4 overs.
and moving in a line. He says TO himself
that the people here arc very fond OF mat
4. mony. But at last he sees another cor
tege, with about the same numher of car
riages and the same supply of lowers.
The people are not gay, the horses wink
very slowly. -Ah. " thinks the stranger.
here is a funeral" But. no, this is the
wedding. In truth. one might easily con
found them.
, 1885-06-02
swoiiIn . the Cga- ven. Receipth
Now York SUM

"Gen. Grants illness. and the talk
about cigar smoking which ii caused. had
n slight effect upon our business. - said a
downtown dealer the other day, -nnd the
curious part Of it is that it swelled our re.
celps. It Is caaily accounted for. The
Women folks who. you know. arc always
ready 10 seize some excuse to urge the
me to cease smoking, undoubtedly
talked a great many men Into making
ast iron resolves 10 give up the habit.
Nine out Of ten of our customers
would speak about 1t jocularly as
they bun lit their cigars. Most
OF them who arc In the habit of smoking
five or Blk cigars compromised on Two
one after dinner and one after supper
bur when a man stops smoking half a
dozen cigars a day and substitutes two he
always argues that he deserves a better
cigar for virtues sake Men who usei 10
buy three for-a-quarter cigarst,o the ex-
icnt of half u dozen a dey now buy 20
OF Decent cigars and content themselves
w.ih two Of ihcin. We make more money
selling a nan two cigars for 30 cents lhaa
we 10 selling six foAdhe same amount
@Lut the other and most important
POINT is this: The man who contracts the
lab.t OF smoking 25-ccnt c gnrs
will raIely If ever go back 10 cheaper
brands. unless his expenses force him To-.
so that in the end. 1t is my opinion. to-
baccnnists will make rather than lose by
lAc anti smoking agitation
, 1885-06-02
ms herb Doctor. Paradise

iSt Louis Globe Democrat.
Consul Wright OF Santos, Erazii. en-
closes in . letter 10 the state department
notes upon the medicinal plants Of that
country. The compilation Is the work Of
:. :. Schindier. a native born citizen u the
United States. who IS now IN Brazil.
From Mr.. r~chindier's notes il appear tliat
the country ab0unds in herbal remedies.
and that aiyelos. the new cancel cure. Is
but one Of hundreds Of plants possessing
properties Of value. as yet almost un
known to matcria medica
Alyclos is a shrub. MIR. SCHNEIDER writes.
discovered by an eminent physician Of
Pemmbuco. to DC u specific for caucerous
ulcers. The juice is a powerful caustic.
Applied 10 cancer. II produces az irri'
tating effect. which Increases 10 a strong
in ammaiion, aud at last cicatri1aIion
takes p acc Mr.. SCHNEIDER says that the
alselos treatment has proven successful in
every case OF cancer OF the lips. tongue.
nose and breasts where it has been tried.
Baycuru. Mr.. SCHNEIDER says, is
n curious plant Of Brazil. which
buries itself in the sand. a
number Of leaves rising above, seven
inches long by two inches wide. The
lowers resemble a saxifrage. The whole
plant is sometimes for days together COW
cred by the sen The root Is six to seven
inches long. one inch thick. and Of tortu.
Gus shape Externally il is chocolate
brown; internally, flesh colored. 1t is an
unfailing remedy in all kinds of enlarge
ments aud glandular swelings-
The Juice Of the fruit OF the ~caiueiro
tree Is n OF the most powerful blood
puri icrs known
A decoction from the bark of the root
OF the ealunga shrub is q remedy for dys-
popsiA and intermittent fevers.
The leaves Of the camapa plant contain
a narcotic principle, and the Juice of the
roo and fruit is found excellent for rhen-
matism and liver diseases.
Boiled fruit Of the arvore do pao tree
makes a powerful poultice for ulcers
The fruit of the cabacinho has an admi-
rable effect upon dropsy.
The most stubborn coughs yield to n tea
made from leaves Of the malvariseo
shrubs
pawpaw has been found to possess the
property Of destroying the false men,
bnnes OF Group and dlptheria-
apaine is another diptheria cure.
Poracary is n sure nntidote for bites Of
snakes.
sapucarcira bark makes a decoction
which scoms to be natures remedy for
kidney ailments.
There are no less han 3l2 plants or
trees in Brazil which possess strong me
diciual properties. Mr.. SCHNEIDER 5 cata.
logue Of them contains n remedy for every
ii known to human flesh, and the wonder
inspir d in the reader is that people
should ever die IN That country.