davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
BOUNDS OF THE zUNIs.
President Arthur's Limit of tho Line
Must stand.

ETNNTWUWN MEIIWF = HFFENIFN u VI" '1''''T
Must stand.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Washing
ton Star says that the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office has decided that
the boundaries OF the Zuni Indian reser-
walton as defined by President Arthur In
correcting the errors Of boundary In a
previous proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Hayes, must stand. This decision
throws out the claims Of Tucker Law
ton, ranchnen, for lands claimed by them
within the reservation. Mr. Tucker u
Mai fucker, q paymsster IN Tue army
a. son-in.law OF Gen. Logan. The claim
a one that has received a great deal OF
adverse newspaper criticism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
I"E FosrMAsrER or TOLEDO.
p... 'Ns Tor Leaving the Grand old
Ivy ui'en In Vigorous style.

par. A'"ANAuk the Grand Old
'l'eh In Vigorous style.
~. I'' .1' 4..eopri Republican.
DoLsOo. o. Aug. 2e.-Capt. p. H.,
uo. ,'' one Of the leading Republicans
nlma. ana 81 present Postmaster. re-
lsm. Ns allegiance to his old party.
n5....,I.'ew written by himself and
n,h'''D iu the Toledo BLADE this even
nao VS. ~ have decided not 10 sup
N.. publican party because such
ag.. NJ, PC au Endorsement of senti.
tuma. harmony with nay con
su.g0.. duty ana events have
hn me IA the belief
ana Inns. only unwise. unjust
Party ,'n,'',i'p'ie TO cooperate with a
al.a..r... li..'ng 90 carry nn election nv
taa residing iu one locality win a
lut'. 'Ieale bitterness and bostliltv
ans o,...e in other lncanilos I'M he
ns. ......lIf The brave and patriofie
f0 t..I.'si instrumental boz oraanilipp
et.r.r,. .ha party and who Were ~
An cIr,..f ~ principles ~ that parfv.
9'm mrl. i0l ~ actions during ~ dave
ahd N.Y.. aad useiulnssa. ne Nh 80
100 msa n'e, share 90 thla forllngs I'M
rua.5 el ~. ao aro now assuming t6e LAD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

We will offer this week, at the very
low price of % cents each, a large
lot of Ladies' Summer Undervests;
good qualities, such as have been
selling regularly at from 40 to so
cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

80 dozen latest style Cents SIX scarfs, satin
lined. light patterns. 35cr reduced from Csc.
20 dozen lateststy les Gents silk ScGrfs, satin
lined, soc; reduced from SIC
40 dozen Gents dne Linen Bosom, Unlaun-
dried, Reinforced Shirts, all sizes, soc; re-
duced from 75c.
10 dozen Gents superior Calico Shirts, all
sizes, at 47c; reduced from SIC.
One lot Infants' Lawn Caps at 25o; reduced
from CSC.
one lot Infants Lace and Null Caps, hand
some designs, 75c: reduced from 81 Is and 81 so.
One lot Infants Lace and Null Caps superb
designs. at 81; reduced from ST rs and 81
Mattings reduced TO 20c yard, worth
formerly 40c.
Mattings reduced to 22c yard, ORTIZ
formerly SOC.
Matungs reduced to 2sc yard, worth
formerly 60c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
AtrDirimal.
39tR0trflteI.
SUFFERING
WOMEN
Read what the Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Ply
stefan Says Of
DR.. J. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 20. Is

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 90. 1884.
DIR. j. BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-Some hf-
teen wears ago l examined the recipe Of
Fe o. ale Regulator, and carefully studied au-
thorities in regard to its components, and then
las well as now pronounced il to be the most
scientific ana skillful comblnationof the really
science, to act directly on the womb and
uterine organs, and the organs and parts
sympathizing directly with these: and, there
fore, providing a specific remedy for all dis
eases of the womb, ami of the adjacent organs
and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
SPECIFIC

Sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise
on the Health and Happiness of Women,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Boa Is, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
RAIDS BY THE APACHEs.
Mexican Troops stand by and Watch
the Redskins at Work.

Mexican Troops stand by and Watch
the Redskins at Work.
TOMBSTONE, ARI., Aug. 25.-On Fri
day last sixty Apaches made a raid on
the ranches near San Pedro, Mex, forty
miles south OF this city, and carried of a
number of horses. The raid was wit
messed by a squad of Mexican soldiers,
but no interference was attempted. A
report reached here to-day that the San
Barnardine ranch, famous in connection
with Indian hOstiities, had been aban-
dOned, owing to the bold depredations of
hostile Indians. A party of armed citi-
zens have left here for the Mexican Dor
der to assist in driving the Indians from
United States soil.
THE MURDER REPORTS CONFIRMED.
NOGALEs, ARR, Aug. 25.-The report of
the murder OF three Americans and eight
Mexicans. at Parachuca, by Apaches has
been confirmed by Mexican who arrived
here Yesterday from the scene of the
massacre.
THE SOUTHERN UTES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The report OF
Gen. Miles upon the condition Of the
Southern Utes in Colorado was received
at the Interior Department this morning,
and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Immediately instructed the agent to
secure supplies for the Indians. The
bureau officers say that the trouble was
caused by deficient appropriations for the
purchase Of food supplies. The depart
ment has endeAvored to distribute
the amount Of the appropriations
throughout the year, but TO avert
starvation among the Indians it has
been found necessary to eXpend more
than the limited amount set apart for
each quarter, and To rely upon Congress
to make good the deficiency. In the case
of the Southern Utes there is an interest
fund that can be used for the purchase OF
food when the regular appropriation Is
exhausted. Supplies amounting to 10000
pounds OF beef and 1900 pounds of -four
will be issued weekly to these Indians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

A lot of ChiIdren's Summer I'm
dervests at from 10 to 20 cents each,
such as we have sold at from % to
so cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

Bradfleld,s Female Regulator

ID 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, 1885-08-27
Kidney Complaint.

For over six years I have been terrible
sufferer from troublesome kidney complaint,
for the relief of which have spent over $3.50
without benefit, the most noted so-called
remedies proving failures. The use OF one
single bottle of B B. B. has been marvellous,
giving more relief than all other treatment
combined. 1t is quick cure. while Others, il
they cure at all, are in the distant future.
c. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works.
For sale by osCEoLA BUTLER. Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
AS if SCythe Went Sweeping Through!'
p / A T > I'll Il X s.
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.

Our a
is doing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

A lot of Ladies' Fancy English
Thread Hose at 90 cents per pair,
such as sell regularly at 10 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

Another lot of Ladies' English
Thread Hose at 30 cents per pair,
such as have sold at 90 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

dervests at from 10 to 20 cents each,
such as we have sold at from % to
so cents.
A lot of Ladies' Fancy English
Thread Hose at 90 cents per pair,
such as sell regularly at 70 cents.
Another lot of Ladies' English
Thread Hose at 30 cents per pair,
such as have sold at 90 cents.
A lot of Regular 1-3 Printed
Lawns, good styles and qualities, at
3 cents per yard.
We will offer great inducements to
buyers in all kinds of Summer
Goods. We prefer selling them now
AT A SACRIFICE
To holding them over until next
season.
B.F,MCKENNA & co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

A lot of Regular 8 1-3 Printed
Lawns, good styles and qualities, at
3 cents per yard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Made an Opening.

''T came here" he explained to the
Police Judge the other morning, 'sto
hang out sign of 4 am blind, but
had scarcely got off the train when
found two chaps working the racket.
Too much blindness arouses public sus-
picion."
"Was that the only opening ?"
"No, sir. I started out to tie my head
and arm and work the Help this poor
man who was hurt in railroad acci-
dent, but the two best corners In the
town were occupied. One fellow had
been crushed by a saw log and the
other had been terribly burned while
rescuing baby"
''Pity the poor fire sufferers r. sighed
his honor.
"About the only thing left, J" continued
the man, "was to be born deaf and
dumb, but utwhiie I was getting placard
printed by grocer's clerk the owner of
the store came in and said he had Just
seen two such chaps walked to the sta.
ton. Then it was either go to work or
come here and be sent up"
"And you couldn't work ?"
"Well, was wearing placard read
ing This man would work for twenty
five cents per day, but for his poor
health, when the officer colIared me.
Guess you'll have to make an opening
for me some where"
His Honor gave him placard read.
ing "This unfortunate person has been
elevated for two months. ."--Detro0 Free
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Sees Something Of War.

Mrs. Frederick l.. Holt, aresident Of
Brooklyn, just returned from Colon,
says
"We lost everything by fire, and were
in much personal danger from the revo-
lutionists, We saw two men shot dead
in the balconies of their houses. They
were both Americans. Our house was
near the place, and we hastily erected a
barricade of trunks and bedsteads in
our place. More than one volley of bull
let's passed through the walls of our
house, and for forty eight hours we were
in momentary dread of an assault on it.
When all became quiet we escaped from
the house, leaving all our property. Get
ting a small boat, We rowed to the
United STATES man. of-war Galena. That
night the town was set on fire. Some OF
our family went to examine the ruins of
our house, but they were 80 shocked by
the number of dead bodies in the streets
that they did not repeat their visit. /
think the loss of life at Colon might
have been almost entirely prevented If
the United States vessels at that place
had acted with promptness. There were
more than fifty American citizens on the
Galena when we boarded her. They
had lost all baggage"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Plain Dresses.

One evidence of the return to simple
styles, says Harper's- -2azag is that
statesmen suggest sixteen yards of plain
silk for dress, instead of twenty, as
they did last spring. This smaller
quantity can be used because there are
fewer founces and pleatings, and these
are more scant than formerly, as many
f1ounces are gathered and bias, and pleat-
ings are deeply Tapped. The dress,
however, which had no founces or
pleats except the depassant (or box
pleats frill at the foot of the false skirt
is the most economical dress, and also
the lightest weight for summer wear.
Imagine this dress made of beige,
bison cloth, mohair, striped wool, or
any other fabric sold at the popular
prices of sixty or seventy-five cents a
yard The false skirt can be of alpaca
of the same color, with a depassant
three inches wide at the foot. The wool
goods crinoline lined and set on this
lining quite plain, may extend higher
on the sides or in front, or wherever
the drapery is caught up highest. The
apron has curved wrinkles from the
right side down, and falls in folds on
the left. The back has the pleated
pointed over-skirt already noted. The
basque, of the simplest shape, must be
given an air of style by high officers
collar covered with velvet or with rows
of braid, and the cuffs should match;
then vest of the same trimming only
two inches wide should be set down the
front between two rows of buttons and
button-holes. III q polonaise suit is pre-
ferred, the skirt may be quite plain,
and the poIonaise have short curved
paniers in front, with long full breadths
that cover the entire back.
SAN FRANCISCO gets 900, 900 bananas a
month from the Sandwich Islands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Matr1mOny and Baseball.

Thomas Carney, of Pittsburg, Pa,
has sued for a divorce from his wife,
Mary, the allegations in the charge cov-
ering a general accusation of too much
baseball on the part of the feminine part
ner in the marriage firm. This case ex-
hibits situation which may be termed
abnormal. The introduction OF base
ball into the family may be accomplished
without detriment to natural and har-
monious conditions, provided that only
the male members of the household en-
gage in the game. That has been tried
frequently and successfully. The novelty
in the present instance consists In the
fact that Mary Carney, as charged, has
become infatuated with the noble game,
persists in witnessing matches, devotes
her house money to wagers on their re-
suit, and, as is alleged, invariably bets
on the losing side. Having completed
her misconduct by announcing an in
tention to join female baseball club,
Mary has entirely alienated her hus-
bands affections and demorslized his pa
tience, and-hinc iU9 lachr,yna9 and
this divorce suit. All of this is evidence
that the average American husband in
tends to draw the line at roller skating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

SALT PORK FRITTERs AND MUsH.-
First prepare some Indian meal mush
by frying, working as follows: Put over
the fire saucepan containing about two
quarts water, level tablespoonful of
salt tablespoonful of pepper; into this
water, when it boils, stir enough Indian
meal to make a mush thick enough to
hold the pudding-stick upright in it
when it boils; about two pounds of In
dian meal will thicken two quarts of
water; unless it seems quite easy to sift
the meal gradually into the boiling
water with the left hand, while the right
is used constantly for stirring, the meal
may be mixed to thin batter with
cold water and then poured and stirred
gradually into the boiling water; the ad
dition of two heaping table-spoonfuls of
flour to each pound Of I-aassan meal be-
fore cooking will make the mush easier
to fry, because the flour will hold the
slices of mush together during the fry
ing; after the mush has been stirred quite
free from Jumps let it boil for an hour,
stirring it often enough to prevent burn
ing, and using only enough heat to
maintain it at the boiling point; when the
mush Is sufficiently cooked pour into
pans or earthen dishes wet with cold
water, and let it cool; it will then be
ready to slice and fry.
To make the salt pork fritters slice a
pound of salt pork in pieces about
quarter OF an inch thick put three or
four of the slices into frying-pan, and
slowly fry them until all the drippings
are extracted, for the purpose of frying
the fritters then roll the rest OF the pork
in Indian meal, and fry them in the pork
drippings in the same pan, and at the
same time, fry slices of cold, boiled mush,
and serve them on the dish with the fried
salt pork.
Corn DODGERS. Indian meal
mush according to the recipe given above,
and as soon as it is cool enough to handle
wet the hands in cold water, and make
the mush into oblong cakes about an
inch thick and three inches long either
put them before the fire on hot pan to
bake, or in hot oven the old Southern
way of cooking dodgers was to bake
them on hoe set up before the fire, or
in the ashes /; particular cooks used to
wrap the dodgers in a cabbage leaf be-
fore putting them into the hot ashes.
The addition of cupful of -four and
teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in
half cupful of water to quart of hot
mush will make good Johnny cake or
Indian Bannock the cake should be
baked until brown in quick oven, and
the hammock fried brown on both sides
in frying pan, with enough drippings
to prevent burning. JULIA CARSON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28

Europe In spite Of dozen tyrannical
guardians and dozen more reluctant
clergymen.-God bless you and make
you happy p he added, taking the young
wife's hand.
Her ewes filed with tears, but her
husband drew her hand through his arm
and led her away.
Two carriages were waiting outside.
One went to the north. the other to the
south; but the parson watched the one
that went to the south, for in that sat
man and woman whom he believed he
had made happy for life. so far as welded
bliss brings happiness.
He returned to the study, gave the
wedding fee to his daughter, who bore it
off in triumph to her mother, and then
he reflled his pipe.
"Does this sort of thing happen often9"
said Mr.. Leigh.
''Not precisely this sort Of thing. The
bride and groom were nC'sse ssegia and boy;
neither did they belong to what you
would call the common class. Blythe
way, it was Philadelphia.party, VII
liam Dunbar" q.
Mr.. Leigh started from the chair.
Dunbar |" he repeated. "And the
girlP"
"Kate Perry-Katherine, rather"
Mr. Leigh stared at him vacantly. "My
ward r. he cried, in sudden anger. "And
after all told you! Why didn't you
call me in there"
How was I to know that ?" said DR..
Melton. "You never mentioned the
name of your ward or lover. You simply
called him the hardware man."
Mr.. Leigh walked out Of the library,
took his hat and stick, struggled into
his overcoat, and left the house without
another word to his host.
The parson showed him out, and looked
at him walking swiftly down the moon
Lit street. When he went to his study
again he had by no means the craven
air of man who has done dastardly
deed. On the contrary, he laughed out
right as he sat down at his desk, where
on lay the notes of his sermon.
per'S Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Killed by an Electric Light.

A Chicago dispatch says: People who
we're in the vicinity of Madison and
Clark streets the other evening were
Mortified by an accident which resulted in
the death of Charles B. Shultz, an cleo
trician. Shultz stood on the top round
of ladder fourteen feet from the side
walk, adjusting a dimly burning eleo-
trio light. Losing his balance, he
grasped both rods which support the
lamp and through which a current was
passing. He was unable to let go, and
hung writhing to The swinging lamp un-
til someone had stopped the engine
which supplied the current. Then he
fell to the sidewalk dead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Repaired With Dogs Flesh.
An Experiment n Young WOman's
Wasted Arm mt Bellevue.

About two months ago q young
woman was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
New York City, suffering from severe
burns on her right arm. The usual
treatment did no good, and the muscles
of the arm gradually wasted away, The
patient was unable to move her hand or
forearm, and it was thought that the
arm might have to be amputated.
One of the physicians concluded to
graft in the wounded arm some healthy
muscular tissue from dog. The young
woman was put under the influence of
either, and piece of muscle cut from
the leg of a live dog was neatly inserted
in her arm. It is thought that union
of the muscular tissues is taking place,
but it will not be known for several
weeks whether the operation will be a
success or not.
The patient does not know that an
effort has been made to graft the muscle
to her arm. An account of the case
will be published in medical journal
as soon as the result of the operation is
known. The operation had never been
tried in this country before. There is a
record of one foreign case in which the
experiment was successful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
An Egg.

When our merchant, Mr.. Brown, was
fixing up shipment of eggs some
time since, on one of the eggs he
shipped our friend Jim Cox wrote the
following: "The young lady into whose
hands this may chance to fall will
please address me at Wards, Ga" Two
weeks later Jim received letter from
Nellie -, Brooklyn, N. Y, stating
that she had got the egg on which he
wrote. Jim and Nellie are now CORES
ponding, g,- Cuthbert (Ga.) appeal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
THE FUTURE YEARS.

In all the future years, my sweet
(Now roses blossom at thy feet,
And time flies by with footsteps fieet)-
But in the future years,
What lives for us, or Joy or grief
A happiness beyond belief,
Bright smiles or bitter tears2
In all the future years, my own,
Shall one of us be left alone,
Missing the others loving tone,
Throughout the future years?
Or shall we be together, where
Together we may gladly share
Each others hopes and fears?
The future years-ah who can say
Which Of us two will pass away
From earthly hope and love for aye,
From all that Faith endears2
only breathe pray'r for thee
That where am, there thou may'st be
Thro' all the future years
CECIL LORRAINE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
Beavers at Work.

'That is a curious country, truly,
says visitor to Alaska. In one days
trip was treated to arare sight. From
behind a rock, 1 saw family of
beavers at work Telling timber and
building dams. Isay family but there
must have been 200 of them, every one
working away like mad. / had been
making trip to see some of the country
back from the sea, and was surprised
to see how heavily wooded, compare
lively, it was. / was guided by a
Kenaitze Indian, and long before we
reached the lake where i saw the beavers
was puzzled at the crashing of timbers
to the ground as If some great whirlwind
were at play among the trees. could
hardly believe the Indian when he said
the trees were being felled by
beavers. When we came in sight of
the lake and the hills about it I no
longer doubted. Scores of the busy
animals were gnawing down the trees;
others were trimming the branches off
as neatly as 1t could have been done
with an axe, others were chopping the
timber into the proper lengths for use;
others rolled the pieces into the water
and foated them to the dam workers,
who were rapidly laying up wooden
structure of which an expert human
workman might we'll have been proud.
I watched the beavers at work for an
hour, and then left the spot reluctantly.
That night, by the way, 1 had beaver
meat for supper, went to bed on beaver
skins, and covered myself with beaver
furs, and had beaver meat again for
breakfast, had never eaten beaver
meat before and 1 found it good. My
guide told me thab~ the lake where we
had seen the beavers was one of chain
of seven, and 1t was the great Indian
trapping place. They trapped in
one lake one year, in another the
next and SO on, thus giving the beavers
an opportunity to increase in the waters
which were not disturbed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28
A CLEAR CASE OF LIBEL.

Brown Ito lawyer)-"Smith called me
fool iackass In the presence of wit
nesses. Isn't that remark actionable ?"
Lawyer-"Yes, it is libellous, GER
tainly. Did he say anything else ?"
Brown Cautiously )-"He said he could
prove it."
Lawyer-'That won't make any differ
ence."
Brown (relieved)-"All right, if YOU
are sure of that. Go ahead and sue him
for $780,"
BE WAS OFF.
"There's one thing nobody can ever
say about me-" said fish dealer,
"They never can say that 1 was ever
anything but generous.
"You're off your base" replied his
customer.
"What makes you say thatp"
"Why, because your very business
makes you sell fish. ."-Boston Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-28

VERY BAD.-The English canned
meat supplied to the government has
turned out to be rotten, the cartridges do
not go off, and now an inspection of the
swords has shown that they are worth.
less. This proves that there must be
something essentially wrong either in
the contractors or in the inspection OF
contracted goods,