davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
Dr. Aliens

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 SPECIAL DISEASES.
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 Hospisai Extvitnse. (Having been surgeon ln charge oftwo lead, ing hospitais) enables me to treat all privas troubles with excellent results. l wish it dis, tincily understood that do not claim to per form impossibililies, or to have miraculous or supernatural power. l claim only to be sKILLFUL and SUCCESSFUL Physician aud Sur geon, thoroughly informed in my specially D,e>,e<, of ffo, All applying to me will rcceive my HONEST opinion of their complaints-no experiment. ing. l will guarantee POSITIVE CURE in ey- cry case undertake, or forfeit ST ,ooo. Con. sultation in office or by letter. FREE and sirlc,- ly private. Charges moderate. Thorough examination. including chemical and micro, scopical analysis of urine and advice, $500. Office hours, 9 to } daily, 6 to 8 evenings; Sundays, 9 10 I2 only. Call or address
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The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

There are many tthe ages of thirty to six, ty years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the Par tient cannot accoupt for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, n&souetimes small particles of album. men will appear, or the color will be of ,hlr. milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid appearance. There arc many nen wks die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. W Il guarantee a geEiest cure ia all such cases, and healthy rs.toration of the oenito. urinary organs.
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The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10

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The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
DIR. LIEBIG
oIsrkssAkY,

oisrkSsAkr,
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 This College Institute for ,hs cure of all special, complicated and so. called incurable di,ssS es. Dr. Liebigs German h. vigoraIor IS positively guarsn- teed to cure nervous and phys ical debility, weakness, loS manhood, loss ol energy, ring ing and dizziness in the head, melancholy, hopeless feelings, and all the results of youlh.Gl impmdepce and eSetns, cl mature yyars. Ihe Doslor b 3 regular College physic. al, , and will agree to forfeit sns thousand dollars for a case ehe In'igorator will not cure, uia- der special treatment and aa. wee.
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The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
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The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
nsrRAY N01ICR

EsfRAY N01ICR
 I, James Ray, now of Belmont. give ASMaa that a stray horse has come into my haal.. branded as follows; JB (connected) abeut 10 years old, I6 hands high, color bay. wnh left white fetlock. Has saddle and harness expenses. JAMES RAY. Nov. 2e,, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
LAKE CITYs PROSPERITY.
Qualification at the Progress ofthe Work
on the Florida Southern Railroad.

Qualification at the Progress ofthe Work
on the Florida Southern Railroad.
LAKE CITY, June 15.-The new road
ofthe Florida Southern to Lake city is an
excellent piece of work, and reflects
credit upon the contractors and general
manager. Daniel Tedder, the bridge
builder, to-day forwards his Spite driver
etc, to Savannah, having completed the
spiling on the line. The citizens of Lake
City and Columbia county appreciate Col.
Haines' efforts to give them additional
freight facilities. There has been more
or less talk about this road in regard TO
the lands being turned over to the builders
upon the completion of the road.
have conversed freely with leading citi-
zens in regard to the matter, and the uni
versal sentiment is that, upon the compile
ton of the road to Lake City that the
lands belong to the builders of the road,
and will be transferred to them by the
proper State officers. Our people feel
more than an ordinary interest in this
road, and would like it if it could be COM
| pleted in time for our fall business.
The citizens of Lake City have sub
! scrIbed literally to the Fair Association,
and the farmers in the county are mani
Testing desire for the fair by liberal sub
scriptiOns.
The Peabody school at this place ranks
| now among the best schools of the coun-
try.
IL is hoped that the convention, now in
! session at Tallahassee, will make provl-
slons in the constitution of the State for
an annual amount for the benefit of the
Agricultural College.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
From the LfrsrDOol Courier.


A minister in one Of our orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach a
funeral sermon In the country. called 10
see one Of his members, an old lady, who
had just been making sausages, and as
she felt very proud OF them insisted on
the minister taking some of the links
home 20 his family. After wrapping the
sausa0es in cloth the minister carefully
placed the bundle In the pocket Of his
great coat. Thus equipped he started for
the funeral. While attending the solemn
ceremonies OF the grave some hungry dogs
scented the sausages. and were not long
In tracking them 10 the pocket Of the good
mans Overcoat. OF course this was a
great annoyance, and he was several
times under the necessity Of kicking the
whelps away. The obsequies ofthe grave
completed, the minister and the conge-
CATION repaired 10 the church, where the
funeral discourse was 70 be preached.
After the sermon was finished the minis
ter halted 20 make some remarks TO bis
congregation, when a brother, who wish
ed 10 have an appointment given out, as
cended the stairs Of the pulpit and gave
the minister's coat hitch 10 get his at
tentlon. The divine, thinking IL dog
having designs upon his pocket, raised
his foot, gave n sudden Kick, and sent the
good brother sprawling down the steps.
"You will excuse me, brethren and sis
ters,D said the minister, coniusedly, and
without looking az the work he had just
done, "for I could not avoid 10. j have
sausagea IN my pocket, and that dog has
been trying 20 grab them ever since be
came on the premisesV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18

A LITTLE BLACK TRUNK
And Why Col. VIM. b. Johnston has
Gone on a Trip to London.

From the Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
Col. VIM. B. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Mary Ellen, left Macon Saturday
night for trip to London, England.
While it is nothing unusual for Col.
Johnston to slip away from town and be
gone a month or longer, especially at the
opening of the summer season, a trip to
London created some surprise. On in
quiry, it was learned that Col. John
stOn's trip was purely business one,
and grew out of a Confederate bond
transaction.
1t seems that just after the war, the eff
fects. furniture and plumber of the South
ern Bank at Savannah were sold at auc-
ton, the bank having succumbed to the
fates. In the plumber was a small black
trunk, which gave no outward sign ofthe
contents, but Col. Johnston, who was
something of Mrs. Toodles, thought it
possessed a value, and it was Knocked
down to him for So. When opened IL was
found to contain 81. 500,0 in Confederate
bonds. OF course at that time there was
no demand for Confederate bonds, but
Col. Johnston saw fit to send them to MIR.
Hutton, Treasurer of the Open Stock Ex-
change, at London, to be held subject to
his order.
The years fitted by and there was no
osity hunters, until a few months ago,
when a mysterious call was made and
good price offered for them. 1t will be
remembered that the dust-covered arch
ives of nearly every family in the land
were searched for Confederate bonds, and
brokers throughout the country were pay
ing good figures for them. Col. Johnston
sold his 1900, 600 to New York party,
and gave him an order on Hutton, in Lon
don, for them. Strange to say, Hutton
refused to deliver them. and Col. Johnston
instituted suit to recover, the case being
set for July 5. COl.sJohnstOn's attorneys
in London cabled him to be present at the
hearing of the suit, and it was this bust
ness that takes him across the water.
Why Hutton holds the bonds, and what
amount of money figures in the transac-
tions, is not known here. but certain it is
the amount was sufficient TO induce him
to take trip to London at time when
his presence is due at Crab Orchard
Springs, in Kentucky, or White Sulphur,
in Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
Fncts from the YARNS.
GEORGIA,


DOugherty's watermelon crop viii be-
Gin to move next week.
The locusts have not yet put in an APP
pearance in Dougherty.
Some Of the figs that grow in Albany
are enormous in size and OF delicious
flavor.
The dreaded caterpillar has made its
appearance in the cotton fields Of
Dougherty county.
Wadlev correspondence News, June IL:
G. b. smith, an energetic and wlde-awake
farmer, comes forward this morning with
the first cotton bloom.
Crops in Bryan county are in splendid
condition. Black seed cotton, OF which n
much larger acreage has been planted. IL
over knee high and looks very promising.
The excitement on the stock law ques-
ton IN Wbert county Is growing more in
tense each day. Meetings are being held
day and night In different parts Of the
county. Some men leave quite all other
business and devote their whole time 70
canvassing. New public speakers are
springing UP In various localities, and II
Is feared that crops will suffer for want Of
attention before the election.
Louisville correspondence NEWS, June
II: A severe wind and rain storm passed
over Louisville betWtan and 7 O'Clock
last evening, but did no damage 10 prop
ertv. Trees were blown down. i have
not heard from over the county. but think
from the looks OF the clouds that consider
able dama~a nay be done.--Cr0ps are
looking the county. ~ mas
been up TO now. All
'rop year IN TINS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
The following Council proceedings were
then based upOn the order:
KILLING or A sAvANNAHIAN,
Thrown from n Mule Near starke-
Rain Damaging the Crops.

Thrown from Mule Near Starke-
Rain Damaging the Crops.
sTARKE, FLA. June 17.-.Our quiet place
was thrown into considerable excitement
last Friday by report that a man had
been thrown from mule near town and
his neck broken. On repairing 10 the
scene Of the accident It was found that J..
J. summersill, formerly Of near Savannah,
Ga, had received very serious injuries by
the mule he WAS riding having slipped
aud fallen with him on a bridge, near the
residence Of Mr.. Dryden. DR.. Scott, Of
this place. was soon In attendance. Mr..
Summersill was removed 10 the residence
of Mr. Dryden. where he received the best
medical aid and other assistance possible,
but 10 no effect. Helingered unconscious
until last night when death ended
the sad affair. Mr.. Summersill
has relatives and friends in and
near Savannah, and this may be the first
intimation they will have Of his untimely
death.
The rains Of the past few weeks have
been excessive; so much 80 that crops
are injured largely. and IN some places
totally destroyed. but our farmers are
now doing 80 we'll that thoy are generally
able 10 hold over and 20 ahead again.
some very large real estate tran5iers
have taken place lately, and az good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18

Tennille correspondence NEWS, June
49, We are having rain every day, and
have been having the same for month.
The grass is about to take a great many
acres of cotton. Some of them have given
over some of their cotton TO the grass,
and if 1t don't stop raining great many
acres will go the same way. IL Is impos-
sible TO save the grain. Cotton, as gen.
eral thing, is backward, but corn is fine
IN the lower part OF Washington and
johnson counties.
FLORIDA.
Watermelons are in market at Key West
by the thousands.
A gentleman near wildwood has fresh
oranges all the year round.
The sweet potato crop about Lake City
is looking very encouraging.
An over abundance of rain is reported
in several parts of the State.
1t is said that between $4,000 and 10000
pounds of wool were bought in Chipley
last week.
Hundreds of bushels of ripe tomatoes,
too soft to ship, go to waste in Orange
county every year.
The cabbage palmetto is said to exude
a gum resembling gum arabic and quite
as good for the same purposes to which
the latter is applied.
Orange trees in the section about Hamp-
ton, Bradford county, are being stripped
of great amount of fruit by worm
which cuts its way into the orange.
At Archer the orange trees are putting
on wonderful growth, owing to the
abundance of rain recently, and will
prove very encouraging towards an in
crease in that branch of agriculture.
! The peach has also proved a splendid
70 20 nd md fba
pear in few years will, no doubt, come
| to the front.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
THE REAL ESTATE.
More About the Tubman Trust-Accept
ance by the City Council, May, 1898.

From the augusta Chronicle.
The Chronicle has given whatever In
formation could be obtained concerning
the will of Mrs. Tubman and the requests
of MIR. Tubman, knowing the great inter-
est that our citizens were taking in the
matter, and will continue to give any
points that may arise. In looking over
the records of Council in 1898, we find
the minutes, which will set at rest
the question as to whether Council
accepted the trust not. We published
in Sundays edition the order of Judge
Schley appointing the City Council of
Augusta trustees of the fund at the re-
quest of the President OF the Board of
Trustees of Richmond Academy. The
following is a Portion of the petition of the
Trustees of Richmond Academy, upon
which Judge Schley appointed the City
Council of Augusta as trustees for the
fund:
WHEREAS, Your petitioners respectfully
pray that your Honor, in the exercise OF the
high chancery power with which your Honor
ia invested, VIII be pleased to appoint, either
temporarily or permanently. some 1T and
proper persons as trustees in the place of your
petitioners, TO assume the rights and perform
the duties which your petitioners are unwil-
ling and have, as Aforesaid, refused TO take
upon themselves; and that your Honor will
be pleased to make such order or decree in
the premises as the nature OF the case may
require. A. CUNNINGHAM, p. I. A. X. Co.
Judge Schley then issued the order,
which was published in our Sundays is
sue.
The following Council proceedings were
then based upon the order:
MEETING OF COUNCIL MAY ., 1893.
RssoIUsd. That the Mayor and City Council
Of Augusta accept the trust IN certain real
estate bequeathed by the late Richard Tub
man for the purpose Of building poor house
IN and for the county of Richmond.
Further Res0iyed, That the papers connected
with the bequest, etc. etc, be recorded upon
the permanent records Of the county, and the
record OF the Council
Present-Hon. sam Hale, Mayor, and AL
derinen Hit, Bishop, kitland, jackson, Cum
ming, Parish, Dye and bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
Gitftr ira Rrrnr0trn.
HEMORRHOIDS.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Positive
ly Cured by Cuticura.

A warm bath with CUTIcURA SOAR, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautiher, and a single applea-
ton of CUrIcuRA, the great skin Cure, will
instantly allay the intense itching of the most
aggravated case OF Itching Piles. This treat
mont, combined with small doses of CUTICURA
RESoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, three
times per day. to regulate and strengthen the
bowels, overcome constipation and remove
the c1aSe, viii cure Il ind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles when all other remedies and even
phVRtCianS fail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
ITCHING PILES.

| was taken, for the hrst time in my life.
with Blind Piles, so severe that conld hardly
keep on my feet. 1 used various remedies for
of Itching Piles, and growing worse. BY adj
vice of an old gentleman | tried the CUTI-
CURA. ono application re6ieeed The itching,
and was soon cured. wish 10 tell the world
that in cases of Itching Piles the price of the
CUTICURA Is of no account. From an unso-
lcited quarter, o, @. kIBBY.
81 WEST STREFr, CoNCoRp. N. II,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18

prices, and some solid improvements
have been made. Starke now presents
very different appearance TO what it did
few years ago. Several brick blocks have
been erected, and large number of good
frame residences built within the past
three years are seen. Also two fine
frame churches and an academy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18

building is actively going on at Archer.
"a cat born az Key West has two mouths.
se6 Vests population now exceeds
Elleland.
o mere H. 81 200 horse in Tampa which
wy mile ia 2:4O.
\ 9gg l,eu thousand turtle eggs we're brought
l., ."ul pa on last Saturday.
etk aus been resumed on the Baptist
y. ulsllee az Brooksville.
Y, c y. Wilson is now engaged In taking
eeaaus Of Gainesville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18

CUTICURA REMEDIES are positive cure for
every form Of skin and Blood Diseases, from
Pmples to Scrofula. sold everywhere. Price
CUTlCURA, SEC; SOAP, 25c.; REsOLvENr, 81.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
g. ERAa Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads,
~ AZ saQ and Baby Humors, CuTloURA
SOAR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
PIIEs IN YEARs

Having been martyr to Piles for 20 years,
| was advised by friend 10 try your CUTI-
0URA REMEDIES, which did aud am thank
full TO state that am now perfectly relieved,
and hope permanently SO.
NEW YORK. RICHARD NORMAN.
p. ST. would send you my address, but
prefer to remain in obscmlty. ..-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
ITCHINGPILEs.

] began the use of your CUTICURA r EMEDIEs
when you first put them on the market, and
know Of two cases of Itching Piles that have
been cured by the use, at my suggestion, of
these remedies. +. N. MARTIN.
NIRDEN, ILL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-18
ALL THAT YoU CLAIM.

| have tried your CUTlCURA REMEDIES and
find them all that you claim, and the demand
for them in this section is great.
AUGUSTUS w. COLLINS.
HIGGsTON, GA.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23
Gordon and Tennyson.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

SHNS
II want you,'' said Gordon, now
many years ago, to the Poet Laure-
ate, "to do something for our young
soldiers, Mr.. Tennyson. You are one
OF the few men who can" The scheme
which the poets son has now fairly set
on foot for q "Gordon Boys Camp" is
an excellent realization, Of Gordon's
wishes. The camp would be of equal
advantage to the, boys themselves, for
whom, when turned out OF school at
IA, managers have SO much difficulty
in finding occupations, and to the
army, which at present comprises, as
it were, two camps, the officers being
highly trained, while the ranks are
filled by young fellows without any
previous training at all. Cardinal
Manning and other speakers were con-
fident that the Boys, Camp would not
clash with the hospital at Port Said.
The two things are, indeed, utterlyun
like in all respects, and not least in
this, that the hospital is as ingeniously
inappropriate q national memorial to
Gordon as the camp isTa clear realiza-
ton of some of his deepest wishes.
Now, there is some difficulty already,
we hear, as to the site of the hospital,
Under which circumstances would it
not bewell for the committee to ac-
knowledge its mistake, to call gener-
al meeting Of the subscribers, and to
hand over themoney to the camp with.
out more ado? VS.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23
13s7s
Horses that Weigh Almost a Ton

New York Tribune. 5Ss e
q Captain Corcoran, Of the Denmark,
Of the National Line, which arrived
here recently, had lot Of the solidest
passengers ever brought across the At
lantic. It consisted Of 200 Percheron
horses, some Of them weighing within
a few pounds Of ton apiece. Mr..
TBlewett said to a Tribune reporter.
tThese Percherons represent two
months hard work in England, France,
Belgium and Normandy. I looked
over the Clydesdale and English
draught horse stock before going to
France. / went from one end Of Trance
to the other. You can cover the whole
country in q few days. i finally
went into the heart OF the great
Percheron district and bought at
La Ferte Bernard Of August Tachean,
the largest breeder and dealer
of these horses in France, all the
animals / brought over. There are
lOIUy -5CtOlkaroUIAA = ttilu : clAUy-UWO
mares. The stations all cost over
81, 900 apiece, the prices ranging up TO
SO, 800, which I paid for one govern
ment approved animal. The cost OF
the mares was from $500 to 81, 200.
Stations are considered most valuable
at four to five years Of age, and the
mares at three TO four. The heaviest
of the Lofts three-years-old stallion
that will rub q ton pretty close. It
must be q pretty good horse in France
to get thegoyelmment approved grade.
I bought several such, and all the an
imals are registered. Most Of the
horses will be sent to our ranches in
Baker county Oregon, and q few to
have The largest horse ranch on this
continent, il not in the world. We
branded over 8, 900 horses last SUM
mer, and will brand close onto IL 900
this year.