davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
2ftrDtral
1tIPulraI
SU T FERING
WOMEN
Read what the Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Ply
stefan Says OF
DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator


ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 20. 1884.
DIR. J. BRADFIELD: Dear Sr--Some If
teen years ago ] examined the recipe Of
Female Regulator, and carefully studisd au-
thorities in regard 10 its com ponents, and then
as well as now pronounced il to be the most
scientific and skillful combination OF the really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known TO
science, to act directly on the womb and
uterine organs, and the organs and parts
sympathizing directly with these: and, there
fore, providing SPECIFIC remedy for all dis
eases Of the womb, amt OF the adjacent organs
and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, MD, ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
BradHeld'S Female Regulator

Is a purely vegetable compound, and is only
intended for the FEMALE SEX, For their
peculiar diseases it is an absolute
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
10 CAUTION @

The country is flooded with quack
nostrums, containing IRON and
other injurious ingredients, which
claim to cure eVerything-even
Female Complaints. We say to YOU,
if you value your life, Beware of all
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
"STEPHEN BATHoRY,"
1867.

The tablet TO the left bore no insorip.
ton; that 10 the right was soon to have
one.
take away that slab" said the doc
tor.
Cape Matifou easily removed the slab
which had not yet been fixed down. He
laid IL on the ground, and bier was seen
az the bottom Of cavity In the wall.
There was the coffin containing the body
oiBPierre Bathory.
Bring out that coffin" said the doc
tor.
Cape Matifou pulled out the coffin
without any help from Point Pescade
heavy though II WAS. and after lifting il
outside the chapel he placed il on the
ground.
Take this" said the doctor, handing
Pescade sorew-driver, "and got the lid
of that coffin"
In few minutes 1t was done.
The doctor moved aside the white
garments with his hand, and placing his
head 20 the body seemed TO listen for the
beating " the heart.
Then be rose.
Lit cut that body" said he TO Cape
MatitOu.
Maufou obeyed, and neither he nor
Pescade made the slightest objection,
although such an eXhumation was against
the law.
When the body Of Pierre Bathory was
laid on the grass Cape Matifou wrapped
II up again In It's winding sheet, and over
10 the doctor threw his mantle. The coffin
was then screwed down and returned 10
the cavity, aud the tablet placed over il AS
before.
The doctor broke the current Of his cleo.
trio lantern aud the darkness became
profound again.
Take up that body said he 10 Cape
Matif0u.
Matifou lifted it in his arms as il II bad
been the body ola child. Then, led by
the doctor and followed By Point Pescade,
be regained the cross path leading 10 the
breach ia the wall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
MATTHIAS SANDORF
By JULES VERNE.

zrsa.lasson Copyrighted By q. =. Baa,a. 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

if you value your life, Beware Of
gSzsEEzlzEszAizga
such!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

the march of progress of the past ten or
fifteen years.
Ed. Sacra, Jr,, of the b, |. t., is here at
tending court.
The Denison bar Is well represented, as
in all the cases coming from that city
some of their home counsel are engaged.
Charley Kimball left this afternoon by
way of the Fort for his new home in San
Antonio. Our people dislike to lose so
good citizen and he only goes because
of chronic rheumatism, with which he
suffers here but is free from in that lat-
tude His family will follow as soon as
he can secure Il place there.
Henry Sanderson reports that the mill
and GIN owned in part by him, at Cor
louisville, was set on fire last Sunday
morning about o'clock and burned to
seed cotton, and eight bales in and around
il were damaged. Loss about $5000 in
Surancc $1,000. When the neighbors
reached the fire they saw dog,
which they recognized Us the property OF
Pete Marlborough, run away in the direc-
tion of his owners ranch, a few miles
from Gordonsyille, and after daylight
they followed his tracks and found him
lHSlNlt ~. wheat htlN1 Niltit TWO uOINcS
had been hitchcd, and also those of two
men freshly made. They followed the
tracks to Yarborough's place and found
him and one Dave Bostick, whom they ar
rested and brought back to the trail first
/ discovered. The impression in the soil
correspouded with the feet of the two
men. They were taken on to Gordons-
! Vile, where complaints were fled before
Justice Crump and an investigation fol
/ lowed, which resulted in both being hello
TO answer for arson. Yurborough's bono
was set at $4,000 and Bostick's
at $500. They were promptly tiled and the
prisoners discharged. Pete Marlborough /!
a son of our much respected citizen, b
b. Marlborough, and his many friend,
about Sherman hope to see him clea
himself of this grave charge, We are
told the property was purchased from
Pete Marlborough by Sanderson < Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
,un,1,,non Reinlclnp.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 9.--Roach's ship
yard started this morning with 100 men
~ 2 O'Clock upwards Of 1000 people as
sembled around the gates, and when inc
whistle gave It's accustomed toot at IN
teryals OF one minute, deafeniug shouts
went up from the crowd, which drowned
the steam whistle. Women and children
took it up and the glad huzzahs could be
heard for squares away The ioremen OF
departments selected about 30 workmen'
Tools were given out, and about sixty
men put to work on the steam cruiser
Chicago. Others were set about different
things in the yard. All the departments
except the foundry were started.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, H.,
says: "llaying received SO much beneh;
from Electric Bitters, feel 1t my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
TO have the bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated. | used, instead, three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica salye, and my leg is now sound
and weln Electric Bitters are sold at
30 cents bottle and Bucklen's Arnica
Salye at 20 cents per box by w IL. Will
liams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
The Liver, stomach ami Bowels

Form the great center of the human
body These three constituting sort of
triple alliance; each assisting to carry
out and perfect the individual functions
of the other. The liver being the larger
organ and possessing greater correcting
and regulating Influences, the others are
consequently more dependent upon itS
healthy condition; when it performs its
functions well the powers of the system
are fully developed. All eminent physi-
clans agree that more diseases proceed
from diseased liver than from any other
cause. The conclusion thenis inevitable,
and may be stated rs an accepted fact,
that to keep in good health the liver must
be kept in good order. DR.. Tobn's
llcpato2one guaranteed to keep the liver
and entire system in healthy condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
NrnernI.

Freight representatives from the Mis-
souri, Pacific system, Louisville & Nash
VIE, Louisville, Evansville 4 ST. Louis,
Chesapeake, Ohio \ Southwest.
ern, Ohio 4 Mississippi, Chicago
.& Alton, Memphis & Little Rock,
'"SunSet Route, Wabash and Texas * st.
Louis wore IN conference with Commits
sioncr Waldo OF the Texas Traffic asSo.
citation az the southern In st. Louis sat
urday for the purpose of adjusting rates
and divisions between lines centcrinp
from the Eastand Yves, ut the Mississippi
river points on traffic destined for TeNas
points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
REDUCED RATES.
To New Orleans and Return For one
Fare ncGeta Coed Until Nove,u.
her the llth.

ihe North, Central and South Amcri-
cm exposition viii open az New Orleans
N1ttn1heg NE 10th, 1885, and IN many
f1spcet zoe altactinAs VIII be far SUI
pofnf lo Nusa H tiio exposition oil last
yptr
FoN ,hc opeulQg day, November the
tllh tha Missouri IQciho railway, the
eiEatlonN' 3 tiFost Northern railroad
aN irNas lNtiHt wll pNce en- sale at
Hrleans amt fsrn 40 one limited fare.
lleNfif Nil Pc ON sale Novom-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
LADIES READ CAREFULLY.
ELEGANT Samples Free.)
FRENCH CREAM OF BEAUTY.

The miracle Of Modern Cosmetics. The most
ordinary person rendered StIilIinEly Benuti-
full. II effects Il Complete Transformation
and Will stand the closest sCrutnywithout detec.
ton. Possesses remarkable bleaching properties
which quickly Sunburn, Tan, Sun freck
les, Blotches and other blemishes of the skin.
Our belief In its superiority to all other prepare.
lions Is so great that we will send TO any address,
one months application, together with valuable
treatise on Development OF The Form Enclose
six get. stamps for postage ana packing Ad.
dress in sacred condolences naming this paper,
THE FRENCH SPECIFIC co.,
e3l9 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Ttoe rn..cs fnr CntlIc.Nniscrs.

The general managers Of the various
roads west from Chicago and st. Louis
held another meeting yesterday morning
TO perfect the agreement regulating the
Issue of free or reduced transportation
As stated, the present agreement was re-
adopted the day previous with slight al
tcrat!ons for the coming year with the cN-
ccption Of section 8, which provides for
the issue Of free transportation by the
roads west Of the Missouri river to cattle
ralsers IN order to influence livestock
traffic, There was an animated discus
Sion regarding this matter between the
Rock Island & Alton on the one side and
the lines west of Missouri river ON the
other The latter claimed that cattle
raising was virtually local industry and
therefore they asked the right to issue
passes to stoekmen and their employees.
The Alton & Rock Island claimed that If
the lines west of the Missouri river were
allowed such privileges the lines east OF
the Missouri river were entitled to the
same privileges. No conclusion was
reached, and the matter was referred to
Arbitrator George NJ, Bogue, with In
strUcuuns to correspond with the West.
cn lines and see If some compromise
canuot be effected The rest of the agree.
men was adopted as a whole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
why Popular.

The widespread popularity of Silver
Loaf baking powder is due to the
strength aud purity Of the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and re-
poated chemical tests place it side by
Side with the most popular brands in
the market, and show it the peer of any
powder yet offered the public. The
manufacturer asks only II trial with other
brands, and is willing to abide the re-
stlt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

Der s and ., good until Noy ,s
ber N for returning. For tickelss
on further information apply to any OF
the ticket agents. 80
~. II. Newman, traffic manager ui,
weston; II. z. Hughes, passenger agent
Houston; b. w. Mccullough, genera
passenger and ticket agent, Galveston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
RAILINGS
what the Railroads are Doing IN Fort
worth and Elsewhere in the
World.
something for the NIagnate, the Bond
holder. the knights Of the Throttle,
Ben aud Cord and the Ticket once.
Special TO the Gazette.

special 20 The Gazette.
wAxAnAcnm, TEx., NOV. IN, G.
Hurley, president Of the Fort Worth G
New Orleans Railway company, is expect
cd here this morning 10 close the contract
with the people for the road. Waxa-
hachle IS anxious, aud says, "lIold the
fort, for we are coming"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Nearing Colorado,


Correspondence Of the Gazette
COLoRADO, TEX, Nov. I.-One of the
employees OF the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fo railroad surveying party came IN to-
night, and says that the party is only
thirty miles from here in a southeasterly
direction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

rus remedy Is one about which 80 r,anor
puhhsa cer'ucafes' but i,t ma-tv anacrul
'lninent to be used after The Hrsl two o. tafee
months
eena lot our treatise on rh' 'iaalp. ut lE.p
pinesg of Woman, matted ir,o .s,tIsR elyes an
particulars THR BRApttELp i,aoriArogCa.
BOXES tlonta, ga.
sold by an druggisis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
california Notes.

( From the san Francisco Chronicle, Nov. ..
( Although the arbitrary and dictatorial
position lately assumed by the Southern
/ Pacific company toward the other mem
| bers OF the Transcontinental association
I has led many to believe that 1t Is anxious
I 20 break up the Pacific coast pool, yet
since it was put 70 the test by the notice
OF withdrawal given by the Burlington
& Missouri short time ago, ii has
changed its attitude considerably, and
showed that 10 simply desired TO force the
other roads into acccding 30 its demands
II has lately been making strenuous ei-
forts to induce the Burlington 10 extend
It's notice OF withdrawal from the pool
until General Manager 4 N. Townc can
find 1t convenient TO attend meet
ing for the consideration of the
complications between the Southern
Pacific and other lines in the
association. In accordance with this the
Burlington has extended its notice Of
withdrawal until the 30th inst, and will
send a representative to the meeting to
be held at Monterey on the 25th inst.
The representatives OF all the roads de-
sire 10 meet Mr.. Towuc, believing they
viii find him more trnctable than sub.
ordinate. There is feeling that in this
case an arrangement can be made that
will prevent the breaking up of the asso-
ciatlou.
There Is scarcity OF freight cars
among all the roads just nova result Of
the sudden boom in tralllc. Business is
heavy now ON both the east and west
bound lines The shipments con-
sist largely of cattle, corn, build
ing material and wheat and short-haul
stun 10 local points, Cars are likely to
be delayed at these latter places, because
the agents have Of late been unaccus-
toned to heavy shipments, and are some
what slow IN handling the increased
traffic.
The FIRST shipment of goods from China
and Japan via Tacoma and the Northern
Pacific has been attended with such sue
cess that another vessel has been char
tered by the same parties.
On the receipt Of the news that the I'M
ion Pacific was aoout TO shorten It's time
10y twelve hours between Omaha and Og-
den The Atlantic & Pacific officials or
dcrcd the preparation OF new timetable,
shortening the time between Kansas City
and Moiaye fourteen hours 1T IS cX-
pectcd that both timc-cards win 90 into
effect before the LIST of December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
NHOrEV.EE NEES sos =
HTHSTEE% EO
MARES CHILDBIRTH EASY

The time has come al last
when the tcrrihleaguny incident
10 l'ho very critical period i'm q
Moman's life can be avoided. \
distinguished physician, who
passed the greatest portion of
ms HE (iOrty i've years. I'm this
branch OF practice, left To child
bearing woman this priceless
legacy and life saving appliance,
THE MOTHERS FRfEND,n
and ia, day there are thousands
ui the best women In our land
who, having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement. rise
up and call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section of the country thanking
Us for placing this preparation
IN the reach OF suffering woman.
one lady from North Carolina
writes us that she would Ike 20
ihahk Tie propriviurs on her
Knees for bringing it TO her no.
nee, 0S In u previous Cundne
lutHt She had two doctors, ami
they were CDWuclled tuusgrhlo.
fsiorn, 10 lruWcnis etc., aud
rIt uttered almost death. tui
timc size used "MUTlEE-
t'ihNp,' 0ud her labor WAS
-hort quick, and alMOsl i#st
naSr. .NuW, Why shpuldu ea
mao suilel when She can avoid
~. We can prove Gll Wc l.tu
y! dfHq Wli3ltsscS. and pO1auy
Interested can call. urhageultr
hushauds dose, ana
sec tWr or. rfrni l.ft5- ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
pRYvAwY ccyiwerr on

FoRr WoRrIr, Tx, Nov S.-The
regular annual meeting Of the directors,
and also the annual meeting OF the stock
hinlllAr. ~ ihn Enrf Month N nnnNnr IliN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
las. II. sInrtlndaic.

importing tailor corner Fourth and
lOustnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Jas. n. sIar,indale

Importing tailor, corner Fourth and
Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

lsssi.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-24
st. Demands School Entertainment.

The school children of st. Bernard
gave an excellent entertainment at
the Opera House on Friday and Sat-
urday evenings of last week. The
program was long one, and the vari.
Gus parts we'll rendered. They con-
sisted of instrumental music, solos,
choruses, tableaux and sketches, and
the manner in which they were rem
dered reflects much credit on the
scholars and their teachers. The
most notable parts, to us, were !:
"Blush Rose" sung by number of
little girls. The Earth Child in
Fairy Land" in which Miss M. Cav
agan, represented the queen of the
fairies, Miss M. Hayes was genii,
Miss G. Healy took the part of the
earth child, and the fairies were repre-
scented by the Misses l.. Wilks, M.
Kelly, J. Gavagan, X. Robinson and
L. Rooney. The FAIRIES were very
prettily dressed and each was adorned
with pair of wings. The play was
well rendered. Bonnie Boys" was
another very attractive part Of the
program. The marchings and coun-
termarchings of the little boys were
well executed. The boys were in I'M.
iform-bluc tunic, gold collar, and
ornamental cap. The "Flag March"
by thirty-two young girls was very
pretty. Each of the girls carried two
U. S. flags. They marched and per-
formed many evolutions-marching
in file, in twos, in tours and in Fights.
One section contained 16 little girls,
the other section contained 16 larger
girls, and it looked very attractive
when one section, in two ranks, would
retire behind the second section, then
come to the front again, and tripping
backward and forward in time to the
music. Another very interesting
part was the dialogue between 1776
and 1875. Miss A. Owens represent
ed 1776, and Miss M. Gavagan repre-
scented 1876. "Trabling Back to
Georgia" was well acted by number
of little boys in character, and caused
much amusement. The attendance
of spectators was good, and the re-
ceipts are reported over 5000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-24
Wednesday, Jme "a, 1885.

Alpena city has advanced as far
rs she will by means of the lumber
business, and her future growth de-
ponds on the farmers. There is suf-
ficient tillable land back of the city
to support far larger place than
Alpena now is, when the land is all
under cultivation. laundering can
not last, to any great extent, over
ten years. In fact we believe the
lumber business reached its maximum
growth some years ago. The agri-
cultural industry should receive every
possible encouragement. 1t is the
future stay of the city. A first
class Touring mill and public mar
ket are very much needed. This
county is first class one for growing
wheat, oats, peas, vegetables, apples,
strawberries, plums, cherries, etc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-24

Jas. Hunt is preparing to finish his
building opposite the Hillman house,
j. o. German is erecting a shop,
sheriff Murphy is collecting the ma
terial for a building on State street,
w. j. Rcay has nearly completed an
important addition to his residence
on State street south of the river,
the house Of divine worship will very
soon be ready for conservation, while
other buildings, doubtless no less in
number than the above, will have
been built before the close of the
summer. This showing proves that
Hillman is still booming.-Montmo.
rency Index.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-24
High School Commencement.


The Congregational church was
unable to hold all the citizens who de-
sired to be present and hear the High
School commencement exercises, last
Friday evening. Every scat was oc-
cupied extra seats were placed in
the aisles, and numbers were obliged
to stand. A good many persons were
unable to find either sitting or stand
ing room, and were obliged to return
home. A stage was handsomely
decorated with flowers and above it
was suspended a banner bearing the
inscription: Through Trials to Tri-
umph, 49," The exercises COM
menced with a piano solo by Prof.
Simonds, followed by prayer by
Rev. j. L. Thompson. A soprano
solo by Mrs. Simonds was next on the
program, after which were essays by
Miss Cora Small and Miss Aggie
Dixon. Miss Small had for her sub
ject the motto of the 'S5 class
Through Trials to Triumph" BY
illustrations from Scottish and Gre
clan history. she clearly showed that
perseverance, will result in triumph,
and that to be successful in the pur-
suits of life, requires hard struggles
and persistent work. Miss Dixon's
essay was entitled, paint for Eter-
nity," and she illustrated her work by
references to noted painters and au-
thors whose works would live while
civilization lasted. Those who were
neither great artists, authors. etc,
could still paint for eternity by build
ing up christian character, and by
noble acts and deeds. The two es-
says were admirably composed and
finely rendered. A piano solo was
then rendered by Prof. Simonds, en-
titled, Transcription on Scotch
Songs" and was much appreciated.
An essay entitled, Things Most
to be Desired" by Miss Abbie Ber-
ryhill and an essay by Miss
Louise Mcdonald, the title being.
"He Who Pursues two Hares Catches
were then delivered in q
creditable manner. Part third of
the program consisted of a soprano
solo, "Bonnic New Moon," by Mrs.
Simonds-a finely rendered selection
an essay, children in Literature" by
Miss Rebecca Myers; few appro.
pirate remarks by Prof. Smith the
comforting of diplomas to the men,
bers Of the class, and the benediction
by Rev. j. M. Lyon. AT the conclu-
sion of each essay, very handsome
were presented to the essay
lists. Miss Cora Small received a |
handsome one from the "T. B. Club"
Of which she is n member. BY the
time all the floral offerings had been
presented, the front of the stage was
we'll covered with flowers. Diplomas
were given to Miss Cora Small, Miss
Aggie Dixon, Miss Louisa Mcdonald,
and Miss Rebecca Myers. The ex-
erciscs appeared to give great salts
faction to the citizens who were pres
cnt.