davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Great Head.

From sAe Detroit FroS Pre@.
She answered the ring NJ the door 20
find a strange man on the steps.
"Any Fly screensr be asked.
"No, slrp
ANY fly paper"
"No, sir,p ~,
"Any powder for making lemonade|
"NO, air." a.,
"Any painting or whitewashlng TODD"
"NO. sir"
"Want some Paris green to kill garden
insectsY"
"No, sir"
Got any old clothes to sellp
"No, sir"
"Got any coal to put in or wood to
splltY"
ono. sir"
"Couldu't you spare me-"
"Whaps that. sirW
ooh, never mind. My wife u bareloot {,
and was going 10 ask for pair OF oll
shoes, but II would be no use. You nave
got such a dainty little foot that my we
couldn't get her big toe into one Of your
HDnes.n 49,
When he loft he had an old coat on ni.
arm, quarter In cash IN bis pocket ano
there was a square meal slowed away
under bis vest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

nEAFNLSS. It's CAUs and CURE, by
~ one who was deaf twenty-eight years
reated by most of the noted specialists Of the
day with no benefit. Cured himself in three
month. and since then hundreds OF Others b,
same process. plain, simple and success
ful home treatment. ddress Il, >. FAGf
l2S East IN St, NV York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

Having used Darbys Prophylactie Fluid
during The recent epidemic can cheer
fully testify that and q an you claim
FOR lt. j used u au q member Of nll
family. who had a very sore threat, VIA
benedelal effect. / consider "a a fat1hpie
household remedy. Respectfully yours
q. al. LkSCr. tup't P|Imouih Water ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
FnrourruI CASE Or A CoroRrD
MA N.

Icontracted fearful case of blood poison in 1883
was treated by some Of the best physicians In At
lanta. They used the old remedies Of Mercury and
Potash which brought rheumatism and impaired
my digestive organs. Every joint i'm me was swollen
and full of pain When was given up to die my
physicians thought 1t would be good time test the
virtues of Swit's Specific. When commenced taking
s. 8. 8. the physician said could not i've two weeks
under the ordinary treatment He commenced to give
me the medicine strictly according to directions
which continued for several months. took nothing
else. and commenced to improve from the very first
Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became all
right and the ulcers, which the doctor said the
frightful he had seen began heal and by
the first of October, 1884, was a well man again.
am stronger now than ever before. and weigh
more. s. s s has saved me from an early grave.
LEM MCt'LENDON
Lem McCIendOn has been in the employ of the
Chess-C arley Company for some years, and k.,oH
the above statements be At the time he began
taking Swifts Specific he in horrible condition
regard his cure almost miraculous.
w. 3. CROSBY, Mar age.
ChessIarley Co., Atlanta division.
Atlanta, Ga, April Is, 1856.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Sk N diseases matted rec
The SWIFT SPECIFIC -, Drawer 5. -,ttl Ga.
n. Y. l57 w. 23d st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
Destroying the California Forests.

OcStrOy1nS the California EOreSfa
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The redwood, unlike all other conifers prona-
gates itself principally by suckers from the
parent step,. When patriarch dies q thousand
young trees. 50 to speak, spring from his loins.
the most vigorous surviving. Nearly every
cluster Of trees Is arranged in q circle. tho al.
ameter being sometimes of much us forty feet
indicating the former existence of much larger
trees than the present, perhaps equal To the
scQuOi0 Of the Sierra Nevada. It will rendilv
be perceived that this form of propagation Il
vastly slower than in the case of thu. forests If
the sierra Nevada, where millions IF v"nn ~,
pines succeeded the scattering trees desfroved
by the miners, often numbering hundreGs tn
the square rod. "
Ifany care was exercised in the preservation
the present quantity Of growing timber mirht
be maintained, but the Iumbermen maka e n
point to "WOrk that class out" CUTTING the fin,
Der al9eway IN one seneon. as the skid road Is
called upon TO finish the destruction 90 the 20
brush and small timber are much in tho ,S,,v IF
the ioggers, aud the ground is often left hare
with 0nly the blasted and blackened sfnn,,,S h,
indicate the former sylvan growth. ~
Ihe ev!iS OF tnis destruction arc MANY
future generations; the exposure of tho snr eS
tectcd soil to the wash Of winter rains rr,.t,,c
ing slides and gradual removal of the mr.,
dncttve soil to the valley below; INABILITY 10 tie
the growth OF trees and the supply for nera au
NAL springs, and the CONSEQUENT ,fest r.. -
farms ON the plains below by the snsisia, rs - -
streams, followed by . corresponding siecrease
10 the summer now, leaving dry bed where
By caQstng that terrible and desfrncttva ma,
wooded country. :. ~. ~ela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
The Profession.

From the Detroit Free Press.
In driving out into the country on the Grand
river road few days ago a Detroit lawyer en-
countered horse and buggy driven by n
woman. As she was driving on the wrong side
of the road he made up his mind not to rive !, :,
his rights. AS q consequence the two horsaSs
finally came to standstlll with their noses mi.
bling each other. The lawyer stared Mt The
woman, and the woman stared back. Then he
reading. In y minute she had her knIttins mt
and was industriously ut work Ten LONG
minutes in o br0iling sun passed away and the
lawyer looked up aud asked: '..e
Elbow long are you going to stay heree"
s4How long are your"
"Au day."
Sand III stay here q whole week
He read and she knit for another tan ,nfrnt..
and then the lawyer called out: -
ssDO you know that I'm q laWyer9D
~ don't caro- for that, !" she replied: sr,m the
wife OF q justice OF the peacen - ss'e
"Oh-ah-excuse me, madami Raaliv ,,r4 a
I'd known You belonged to the purfesh THE +.
would not have happened. Take fhis siSe ~
dam-take the whole roadr' 1850 49,
'sOh, no, no. mol I'm sorry tetained VIM
Here-drive on, and excuse me II hsve Sssn
guilty Of unprofessi0nal conduct = $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

NOR rrs SOOTHING AND GRATEFUL rNFLu.
Il ence on the scalp, and for the removal and pre-
rention Of dandruf Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal
restores faded or gray hair 10 fits original dark Color
stimulates the growth Of the hair. and gives 1t .
beautiful, soft, glossy and a1ksn appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
GRAND CLOSING SALE

GRAND CLOSING SALE
An our FIGURED LAWNS warranted fast colors.
et FOUR CENTS.
We have about 600 pieces SIMPSONS BEST
PRINTS in plain black, gold ami black. and black
and white at Al cents
5000 yards GINGHAMS These have never been
offered for less than l2 cents We shall offer them
At FIVE CENTS
10000 PIECES OF poMEsTICs OF EVERY
WELLKNOwN BRAND.
Androscroggin. yard wide. &C.
Fruit OF the LOOM yard wide, 1lec
Lonsdale, yard wide. 7Lyc.
Dwight Anchor. yard wide. Size
Wamsutta, yard wide, csc
Pride OF the West, yard wide, lie
Lonsdale Cambria, yard wide loo
Also. the Best Yard-wide BROWN COTTON at
FIVE CENTS
Excellent CANTON FLANNEL. at FIVE CENTS
and 1000 Pieces FLANNEL OF EVERY DEsSCRlP.
T1ON from the great New York Auction Sale of last
June al much less than replace them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

A YER,S sARsAPARILLA Is DESIGNED FOR
"A those who need . medicine TO purify their blood
build them up their appetite, and reuvenaie
their whole system. No other preparation % well
meets this want II touches the exact spot Its record
Of forty years one Of constant triumph disease
an11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
A Tale OF Two Cities.
From the Chitnyo Herald

There WAS man in Hackensack.
And he was wondrOus wise, sir;
His business f1Ourishei long and we'll
Tor lie Was an advertiser;
And when he found his lad" expired
He ran with might and,nain, sir.
To the best papers of his town,
And ordered 1t in again, sir.
There was man in Oconomowoc--
He was no advertiser;
He's tarrying ut the poor house now.
A sadder man and wiser.
He might be nova millionaire.
A cOrpuleiit bOndholder.
Had he not most unwiselv, given
Newspapers the cold shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
Interesting Postal Rules for Country

From the lewiston (Me.) Journal
I'VE are not allowed to deliver 70 husbands
the letters addressed 70 their wives" said the
postomcc clerk. ''You see, most men are In
the habit Of opening their wives letters. They
don't tn X II IL wrong. Sometimes q married
woman wants to carry on correspondence
without having her husband party 10 IL, and
To protect her rights that rule was made. al
conrse, IT u none OF our business what her cor
responsiveness h about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
DRY GOODS.
Omar EXCITEMENT

Our new building Is finished and while the car
penters are at work I'm the basement finishing shelving
and counters We shall hold high carnival On the first
floor for few days only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
DR HArsn~

DR HArsn~
GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR
THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Ncan be given in cup OF coffee or tea without fine
knowledge Of the person taking it Ii absolutely
harmless. and will effect q permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patien Is moderate rinker or an
alcoholic wreck. 1t hes been given In thousands of
cases and in every instance perfect cure hos fol-
lowed. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once inipreg.
mated with the specific it becomes utter IMPOSES
btity Tor the liquor appetite TO exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. Proprietors,
Canclnnad, Ohio
For Sale BY
r. X. HELPHENSTINE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 18th and streets also l4th street and
Vermont avenue. Washington, d. c.
Cal or write for circulars and full particular d1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

DOZEN CONCISE HOUSEHOLD HINTS-soNE
GOOD RECIPES FOR THE KITCHEN-LIGHT
DRINKS FOR HOT wEATHER-CARE OF HOUSE
PLASTS-GEoRGIA RECIPE FOR EATING
WATERMELON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

There are almost as many civil service re-.
formers now there were abolitionistS after
the war.-kfocideacc Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

-. T.. HurcHrNsox
IMPORTER,
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL FOR THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS DESIRABLE AND SEASON.
ABLE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
UNTRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs AT AND
BELOW COST.
TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs AT HALF.
PRICE
CHOICE FRENCH FLOWERS AT HALF PRICE.
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON PLUMES AMI
FANCY FEATHERS.
10 PERCENT DISCoUNToN ALL "LACEss." "RIB-
BoNS," C0LORED CREPES AND DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
CLOAKS.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on SPRING WRAPS
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON "RAGLANs." SILK
AND CLOTH COSTUMES
PERFECT-FITTING JERSEYS AT VERY Low
FIGURES
GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE SUITS AND
DRESSING SACQUES
PARASoIS AT COST
SILK MITTS In ALL SHADES AT HALF-PRICE
FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AT 10
PER CENT DISCOUNT
eTrevise. Paris 0O7 Pa ava
jy25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

COOKING reaches.
VARIETY OF WAYS IN WHICH THE PENN.
SCLAR FRUIT MAY BE PREPARED.
On the approach of the peach season some
recipes Tor cooking the fruit in various ways
may be OF value to hOusckeepers. The Caterer
for August gives the following among others:
CoMPOrE OF PEACHES.
rake some firm, free-Stone peaches, cut them
into halves, remove the stones and dip the
halves into. boiling wafer Then. after taking
them To boil up twice, when they will be done
enough. Tnen dish them up, strain the syrup
through "a sieve and pour ii over the peaches.
Inc compete may De served either hot or cold.
ANOTHER WAY.
Make syrup by boiling I've ounces of the best
loaf sugar in half pint OF water. Ten minutes
will be long enough to cook the syrup. Then
peel half a dozen fine. ripe peaches and put
them, whole into the syrup. Set them on the
IRE where they may simmer very gently until
they become perfectly tender, which will take
from fifteen to twenty minutes. Then remove
the fruit aud reduce the syrup by brisk boiling.
adding 10 II a few OF the peach kernels which
should be blanchcd. Now dish up the fruit.
pour the syrup over 1t aud serve either hot or
cold.
PEACHES LA CoSDE.
This is q dessert dish in which peaches and
rice form the basis. There are several recipes
for its preparation, the following being Deliiees
method. which is probably the best: Cut In two.
bianeh In syrup and peel eight large peaches
AMI di1tin them on "a sieve. Wash pint OF
rice put IL In "a saucepan with three pints OF
mix; thea boil, adding two ounces OF butter
SIX ounces OF sugar and some lemon peel: cover
and COOK half an hour; then remove the peel
ada foar yeias OF egg and mix we'll. With part
o. the rice make u dozen small, pcach-Shapcd
croIuette>; dip them In beaten eg. ard roll
them ~ fresh crumbs, thiuYtheIh nicely:fry
them To light brown, drain on O cloth and rolf
them In powdered sugar. Dress the rest of the
rice On dish, aud arrange the peaches In a
dome form upon IL, ornamenting with cut
pieces OF eandted angelica and citrOn Malauia
raistns and almonds. Reduce the peach syruD
until pretty thick. together with u glass of Ma
deira wine and four tablespoonful of peach
marHlaiade; pour this over the peaches arrange
The -croquettes around them and serve hot
PEACH JELLY.
Make q thin syrup with ten ounces of sugar
and half pint OF water. Then take ten or
twelve ripe peaches, pare them. cut them in
halves, and take out the stones, bruisiny the
Kernels Of half Of them. Now put the faived
peaches, together with the bruised Kernels into
the syrup aud allow them TO simmer for fifteen
minutes, adding, for flavor, the zest OF two
lemons and the juice OF three. Then strain the
jelly through u jelly bag, add ten ounces of dis
solved gelatiue and pour 1t into u mould. which
should be placed on the ice until the jelly be
comes stiff enough to turn out. The peaches
themselves may be utili Ied rs q compotc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
WHITE GOODS

WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODS TO CLOSE AT ONCE
INDIA LAWN AT FIVE CENTS, worth Ten, and
all finer grades in proportion.
10000 yards FIGURED BATISTE, 20 inches
wide. l2la Cents This Is the lac. quality.
Three Cases DARK sATTEENs. neat patterns, ut
ELEVEN CENTS.
PACIFIC LAWNS in most beautiful designs at
FIVE q NTS
5000 ya.ds NGLISiI CfIEVIOT REDUCED TO
SIN CENTS. Cost to import IL Cents
$500 yards Dotted SWISS. I2iac
100 pieces TURKEY TABLE DAMAsK ut SO
Cents. formerly 60 Cents.
Thousands upon thousands Of other Bargains from
every Department.
This sale will terminate In few days. as the store
rooms must be vacated to the carpenters
CALL EARLY, AND AT ONCE
LANSBURGH BRO.
40. 400. 424. AND 426 SEVENTH STREET
P. s-BRING THIS LIST ALONG FOR COM.
PARISON. anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
LADIES' GOODS.

MADAM PURLEE-MISS q. cHRISNoND-
AN1 The latter late with Miss =. G Avprs-hnv mn
op"ied Iressmakng parlors at 5l2 l2th II NV
would be pleas To patrons Terms reasonable IL
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.
In order to make room for our Extensive Importa
tons of Fall Millinery will. during this month sell
our entire stock of handsome French Bonne,s and
Hats also Silk Gloves. Handkerchief aud Neckwss
at q great sacrifice
MRS. NJ. ]. HUNT
au1 1909 r STREET NoRrHwrsr.
FpNHE FEDORA DRESS Sill ELD Il RECON-
4 mended by the Leading DressmakerS
II is absolutely imperyous.
FOR sale at all Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishing
Stores iy303ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15

CONCENTRATED
CRAB ORCHARD
WATER
THE GREAT RENovAToR
USED. RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD
THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF
THE LIVER
THE KIDNEYS
THE STOMACH
THE BOWELS
-SURE-SATE-SPEE
POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL v1R,
TUES OF ALL THE FAMOUS NATU-
RAJ WATERS.
CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEp.
ducts of these famous springs-bOlh Salts and Water
All genuine preparations bear the Grab Apple Trade
Mark ON the labels Get the genuine Grub Apple'
brand. Concentrated Water, So cents: Genuine Salts
In sealed packages ut 10 Gents and IS cents each
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Proprietora
SIMON N JONES. Manager.
ap1S-th.s.tu Louisville. KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-15
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

SUMNER WINES
VIRGINIA CLARET. very fine So. 90 dozen.
OLD ZiNFANDtL california;. 81 90 dozen
DRY or SWEET CATAWBA, Loo gallon.
Z. WITMkR d CO.
auIO 1918 Pa ave.
, 1885-11-06

Laramie seems to be having quite a
time with peregrinating thieves. The
Boomerang Of Wednesday has the fol-
lowing as the latest performance:
"On Monday last, a sneak thief, whose
real name is Fred. Smith, but who trav-
els under several aliases, climbed up into
the engine fired by Johnnie Costcn, on
the Laramie Rawlins division, and plead
ing the cold weather, asked to be allowed
to warm himself The engine was still
lying in the yard at this point, and the re-
quest was hamanely granted. The un-
grateful fellow took advantage Of his adj
mission TO the cab to 60 through Mr..
Costen's coat, and took from one of the
pockets a pocket book containing about
thirty dollars, with which he made good
his escape.
Sheriff Jameson snon got ON the track
of the thief and o~verhaule1 him at Raw
Inns, from which place he brought hin
back on Wednesday, and in default o
$3.50 bail, he was sent to Jail.
, 1885-11-06
Mork for corernment MnIe..

The commanding genera of the De-
partment of the Platte has issued the fol-
lowing order
The reserre paeA, trains at Cheyenne
quartermaster' depot with the reduced
number of mules will be divided as fol-
lows
The whole number Of mules allowed
900 will be divided into heo pack trains,
each to consist of iorty-six mules and
fourteen riding mules, One chief pack
master, n pack-master for each train,
one cargadore and nine packers lin all
thirteen employees are allowed for both
trains. The rates Of compensation will
be fixed by the chief quartermaster with
the approval of the department comman-
der.
Each pack train will Re exercised daily
under charge of the depot quartermaster
at Cheyenne depot, until all the animals
are thoroughly trained for their work,
and after hat each train will be exercised
every other day in a way to keep them
always ready for service.
Monthly reports will be made to these
headquarters by the depot quartermastei
at Cheyenne depot. showing the condition
of the pack trains and the number of ex.
ercises had during the month, in confor,
nifty with this order, with any informa
ton in relation to the pack trains thai
may be of service to the department com.
mander.
, 1885-11-06
RELICS.
Discovery of an Ancient Miners
Cabin in the Wind Mountains.
A Lively Vendetta Among the Sho-
shOne Indians.

Special Correspondence OF THE EADEI
LANDER, Nov. 3.-An ancient miner S
cabin has been discovered on one OF the
southern tributaries of the Popoagie, in
the Wind mountains. The cabin has fall
len in, and will soon be completely rotted
away. A shovel and pick laid near, both
rusted deep with exposure and age. Just
above the cabin, in the stream, is a box,
still showing marks of gold washing.
Remotcness is indicated by everything
about the place, and the miners are
thought to have been Canadian voyagers,
parties of whom penetrated into this re-
gion at a period before the early days of
our present mining system. Nothing
could be found to indicate the fate of the
miners. They may have been slain by
the Indians or exhausted their claim and
left the locality.
A vendetta Is in progress among the
Shoshone Indians. Last week one of the
chiefs learned that his wife and a young
warrior of the tribe were criminally init
mate. In revenge the chief killed the
best horse his rival owned. The brave
was on hand promptly, and the next night
slew the chiefs war horse. The affair
now assumed a fractional appearance, and
the Indians rapidly took sides. \ fierce
encounter followed, in which one Indian
was killed outright and another fatally
shot. The authorities have patched up a
peace, but the mutterings Of another out
break can be heard on all sides.
Mining experts who have recently visit
ed the Lost Cabin district, say that while
there certainly exists a rich gold deposit,
it has not yet been found. They predict
valuable discoveries in the spring.
The horse thief is still busy. Eleven
head of stock horses have Just been stolen
from Mr.. b. f. Sheldon, of the North
Fork range. The animals were driven
toward, and it is supposed into, the Rat
tlesnake mountains. 1t is evident that
horses will be stolen from this section all
through the winter. The country is over
run with hard cases. In Lander alone,
at present, there are forty or fifty ire
sponsibles, who are known not to have a
dollar.
, 1885-11-06

Carey Bros. will load to-day, at Raw
Inns, two trains of 10 cars each. of horses
for Chicago.
The Standard Cattle company will load
to-day, at Cheyenne, one train of Is cars
of cattle for the Chicago market.
The storm throughout the territory will
delay shipments of cattle for a few days.
Travellers report a heavier fall of snow
on Horse creek and to the north than in
Cheyenne.
1t is learned that the Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line is reported to have
secured 27,O0O head Of cattle for ship
ment. 1t will require 400 cars and sixty
days to transport them.
Montana says she can get along very well
without Texas cattle in the future. Posi-
bly, Montana may find, as Colorado has,
that Texas can breed calves with more
profit than can n northern range coun-
try. Cattle growing. like business of all
kinds, will find its level. The man in
Montana will buy the Texas calf as long
as he knows it is to his profit to do So
Lire Stock Record.
The Colorado Cattle Growers associa.
ton have accepted the offer of the Union
Pacific for a free ride over the kansa'
Pacific branch to the Missouri river ant
return, on their iaunt to St. Louis mex.
month to attend the National eonyen
ton.
, 1885-11-06

Headache, bilious disorders and consti-
patton are cured by st. Patriek's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most Of
fectual physic in use. Sold by W. N.
Hunt
, 1885-11-06

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