davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
CLIhGMRH TOBACCO CURE co.
DURHAM, "a. c., q. s, a,
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned by Prominent Hudson Odd
Fellow.
From t1e Hudsoa Y. ~ Plglstsr.

From tho HUdspH ". ~ EeIister.
Mr. John Eltug, faithful Odd Fellow Past
Grand, Liuaeuwalt. No. 442 and member Of
the 3 aptlst Church. saws: 4 have been. as
most Of my acquaintance In Hudson know, a
sufferer from d4 5pepsla Tor ten years. Begin
ming With Indigestion. sour stomach and Hat
uleEce, became so weak that my BODY be-
came a burden too heavy to carry, and my
mind was weighted down by gloomy des-
ppndenCy. After eating / felt as If / had a
ball Of glowing iron IN my stomach; my abdo-
men would blOat and | was afflicted almost
constantly with a sick headache. A lady,
learning Of Uy condition. advised me- 10 Use
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY FAFORIIE REM
EDI, telling me what an infinite deal Of good
DO had done her and others whom she knew.
] began taking 10 in the latter part Of August,
and used altogether only three bottles,
when 10 achieved n me the most wonderful
improvement. ! nave now gained flesh, and
feel stronger, better and happier than I have
IN ten vear5. FAAoRIIE REMEDY cured
my friend, K. r. Hermans Of Client, Of the
lingering remains OF maarial fever and u
bIlliOu-nrss. Mr.. Harvey Thomas, the grocer
on " arren street. just below the Worth House,
says that it HIS had wonderfully coed effects
upon him. Scores OF my acquaintances say
that. having once tried II. they would never
again be without IT,. / have given 10 TO my
children and found II the best medicine / h ave
ever known for regulating their bowels and
purifying their blood. The knowledge Of this
medicine deem the greatest lesson Of physi-
cal life"
a Battle and It's Victory.-''I carried the
burden OF dyspepsia about all my life,' said
Mrs. Pierce. a lady eighty years Old, residing
at Rochester, Y. Y. ''until about three years
ago ! began taking DR.. David Kennedy's 'Fa-
vorlie Remedy'-of ROnd0ut, You knOw-and
II has given me more ambition and strength
than have bad since / was young"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
JESUP EXPRESS.
ALBANY EXPRESS

Pullman buffet sleeping cars Savannah to
Jackson vile.
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah "a
Gainesville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar.
rive at Brunswick via e. t., V. & &. h kJ
6:l0 a, m. daily.
Passengers for Macon. Atlanta, Chattanoo'
ga. Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Phlladephls
and New York take this train with through
Pullman Buffet Sieepers daily.
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville, Ce,
oar Key. Ocala, wildwood. Leesburg, and az
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway IaAa
this train
Passengers for Madison. Monticello Ialls.
hassee and all Middle Florida points take Iui'
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with feo'
pe's Line steamers and railroads FOR ~ Au'
gustine and all points on st. Johns river =.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car peI.I
accommodations secured at Bren's Ilc.e'
ONCE, No. D Bull street, and as tne ColA'
pany's Depot, foot Of Liberty street. ~,
JAS. L TAI LOk,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
r. G. FLEMING gupt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry,

AL trains Of this road are run by Central
.9Ul Meridian time, which is SO minutes slower
than Savannah time.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
SAVANNAH, Aug. %. ISIS.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aug. "a. 1ss5
~ Passenger Trains on this road viii ru5i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
LIFE INSURANCE AT COST!
Fund
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
Bryant Building, SO Liberty St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
z B. Harper, President.
Special Features and Advantages
Presented by This Association.

Itfunishes Life Insurance at Actual Cost.
II Is the Largest and Most Successful AS
sessmeut Life Insurance Association IN the
United States.
10 the FIRST ana ONLY Assessment As
ISOLATION IN the Z United states having deposit
Of 100000 with the Insurance Department OF
the state Tor the securlt. Of It's members.
This Association De purely mutual. No
stockholders TO absorb profits, and no trustees
10 divide surplus.
II issues certificates from 81 900 to $4,000,
and in special cases for 200.
Assessments made upon the Actual Nor
tally.
You get lust what you PAY FOR, and only
pay for what you get.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
a QUEER PRoIECr.
a Colony of Women to he Founded In
Colorado, Perhaps.
FIrom ~ DeAEer ~ q .llna.

From The Dearer l0ol.l Tribune.
Mrs. Olive Wright, of Denver, says that
there is to be a womeh's colony in Color
ado, and talks in this way ab0utit: I'm
the first place, there are 2 great many
Eastern women who have capital 10 in
vest, and who desire to pat IL inJo some
thing which will benefit womenA They
can't do anything like that M Eastern
towns because popular prejudice is
against IL. Getting out here VIII grant
them room and liberty; they can do what
they like, and ] think they will like to do
considerable. / have the authority OF
several gifted and wealthy women in Bos-
ton and New York on this question. |
know whereof speak"
where do you propose locating this
colonyw
sin the beautiful, smiling valley of the
san Luis. That is where / want TO pitch
a tent, the work In which shall rebound
10 the honor and glory OF women. Rich
women will build up the colony, and poor
women will come here and establish in
dustries by which 10 support themselves.
They will likely engage in bee culture, silk
culture, the raising Of small fruits, the
raising OF domestic animals. the manu-
featuring OF preserves and jellies, and va
riOus other similar industries"
Somebody asked her the other day If
men were 10 be excluded from the wo-
mems colony In the san Luis valley.
She replied that that WAS the queerest
question ever put 10 her; said she didn't
think barbed wire fences would have any
effect IN keeping them out OF that colony.
and she had no idea Of keeping dozen
sturdy Amaz0ns on watch, as the fair Ia
dies ala 100 "rhe Princess" II is under.
stood there will Doe plenty OF men on hand
III inn at VII ..F
San Luis about the time the famous col
Ony Is started. This rather knocks the
poetry out OF the scheme, but 10 ispracti-
cal advantages may thus be enhanced.
Men won't have any glory down there
anyway; they viii have go resign them.
selves 20 being Overshad0wed from the
beginning. They will do nicely 20 an in
the bac ground, and may sometimes be
entrusted with the duties ofuuIorste-
wards. As for figuring extensively, their
sex Is against them, and they VIII be
kept down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
FAST MAIL.

stops only st stations named above, and a
all stations between ThOmasvIlle and Chatta.
hooChee
Passengers for Brunswick (yia f T.. V &
q. K. r. take this train, arriving at Bruins.
WICK daily 1850 q. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
train, arriving at Macon 6:25 o. N. and AZ.
lanta l0:30 %. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick via B. & ". R'v)
take this tram, arriving at Brunswick Z AZ
.. m.
Passengers for Fernandlna. Waldo, Ocas,
Leesburg. Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta.
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily iOI
Green Cove Springs. St. Angus jiue. Palstka
enterprise. Sanford, and all landings on St.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile, New Or
leans, TeXaa and trans Missis sippi points taks
TINS train, arriving at Pensacola 0:05 p. n.
Mobile 2:40 a. m, New Orleans 7:l5 a. m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to New Orleans.
The Cen raj and Peoples Line steamers adj
Yertlse the following schedules:
Steamers leave ChattahOochee for Apas
lachicola on Sundays and Wednesdays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
Bailroaoo.
Central & Southwestern RaiIr7,
Railr' ds.

ard s6 4 Meridian ID ans ti system are run by
slower than time kept by city. i 3 % minutes
{ - -AA.AS And AFTER THIS Ds'7SIEC ~ n L ISIS.
~ GER TRAINS on the CenfraHf n Z Assem-
foIogs . RAILROADS and branches viii Viii SosIa-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
COMING SOUTH

- . 10 n q D 6.80ar,
p ConinecLlon 1s- at Savannah with savsnns5
Florida. -0i al points z
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passa,-o.
trains between savannah and Aueusts SSees
VS am ana Macon, Savannah and atlanta
Tickets for all points and sleeping oar -.
on sale at CITY Office, No. 20 Bull street ~ JUS
O. A. WBITEHEAn, WILTIAMPGCE;ps
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Sunt Ss1a-Ii.'
d. y SHAW, W. +. SH GILMAN
zen 1FaV' Agt' Traffic Manager
"nuaa,- ,,Dre., savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12

Charles d. Frederick, 710 Broadway.
New York. the celebrated photographer.
says that AllcOCk's Porous PAstrrs have
been used by himself and family over
twenty wears. He found them wonder
pain IN the back and side. Applied 10
the pit Of the stomach they quickly cured
him Of indigestion and dyspepsia. lIe
also found them admirable liver reguia-
tors when applied on the right side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
DING NORTH
CoNNEoTIONs "a TFRnIN.I. - II.

A. Alugusta-rrains 81 and 81 CONF,
6is, Charlotte and Augusta R 5,G1.t' lolum-
SCUM carolina Railroad. Tram q cae ana
win outgoing train on Augusta ., connects
for s 9 E2ir9Sd Train connects With H I5
At Administrators 81 and 5g -1ou'z1lLle.
AAIr.klne and Kennesaw routes Ia ~ With
for local stations. rs roada
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-12
R.GFLEMrEG. supt.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co,

INDY - I--I1UH
Train No. n viii stop only at hidseiAHN
Green Pond and kavenel ...-.,4a az
For tickets, eeo ping car reseryatiQ1 "Htsn
other Information, apply 90 NlllAnl at4 y
nv. Ticket Once at s., h. and W. ky' Dg.0s
G. 3. GADSDEN, SUI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Retaliation, Not Reform.

The theory that II the whisky ga
looms are cl, sed on Sunday, ics. cream
saloons, news stands, etc should also
be closed, Is retaliation, not reform
and IL Is not upreasonal 10 to ask II
men who adhere to such An idea are In
favLr OF All observance ut all of the
Sunday law now on the statute books
1t will not be contended by the advo-
Gates of this policy that the law re-
qui.es lce-cream saloons to be clos d
on election days, upon which oc-
caslons, as all men know, whisky ga
looms are closed 1t is not to the
present purpose to discuss the reasons
FIR this discrimination ON election
days; IL ia sufficient that the law
does 30 discriminate, aud the reasons
for IL must be- as apparent
TO the advocates of this sweeping re.
form Tor retallationl as to any one
else. II these gentlemen are sincere
In their expressed desire for Puritan,
ical observance Of the Sabbath, IL il
passing strange to the general public
why they have become 30 suddenly
converted IL ought not to be eoes
sary for THE GAzErTE TO write any.
thing between the lines of what haG
already been here set down. Surely
1t Is enough to call attention TO tn,
discrimination made by the law itsel
aud TO the long-slumbering desire fol
an observance fthe Sum ~ law on tb,
part OF these suddenly awakened
zealots. With these consideration
before them, rational men will be a
no loss to distinguish between meas
ures for retaliation and measures foI
reform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

grounded objections to placing this
extraordinary power Of saying who
hall and who shall not be permitted
10 practice medicine in the hands OF g
few gentlemen who would be directly
and pecuniarily interested In limiting
the number of professional brethren to
the lowest minimum. Nepotism, In
isolated cases, might now and then
furuish cause for complaint but If the
members OF the examining committee
were guaranteed reasonably long
tenure Of office and allowed reasona.
BILE remuneration for their services, the
objection could be fully met and dissi
pated. Besides this, the examine
tions could be public, as
are the examinations Of applicants
for the legal profession, and in this
way effectually remove even the
suspicion of favoritism, and guarantee
full and fair hearing and just and
intelligent estimate upon the capabili-
ties of all applicants. Under the
present loose dlspensation Of affairs
the uninitiated are unable to say
whether or not the nostrums they re-
ceive from their medical advisers are
for their benefit or Injury, and no one
can be much blamed for taking
Shskespesre's advice and "throw
physic to the dogs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

The doctors, in convention in New
Orleans, placed themselves on record,
by resolution, as favoring board OF
examiners in every state whose certi.
ticate shall be license to practice medi-
cine and none other. This idea, il
carried into effect, would have O ten
dency to put check upon the cheap
doctor factories spripging up all over
the country and prevent the annual
spawn OF these institutions of lot of
boys who, while they can, parrot-like,
repeat by rote little anatomy and
humble incoherently little materia
medica, are not qualified to prescribe
for sick chickens and who, instead of
being masters of their profession, are
not sufficiently advanced in ordinary
education to understand the words
and terms used HI vehicles to convey
to them that intelligence and informa.
ton which they claim, and which
their diplomas claim for them 1t
would releg4ie to the plow-hsndles
many who are now riding around a.
doctors and whose only training for
he responsible calling has been re-
ceivtd while rolling pills in drus
store, or flunkeying around the hos
pitfalls during the late war; and il
would dissipate forever the idea enter.
tanned and acted upon by most medi.
cal schools, that second-course students
must be made doctors regardless Of
what they know or do not know. IL
would raise the standard OF the mt d.
cal profession, not by benefiting those
Nj ID u who are an honor to their title
and they are largely in the msjoriiy
hut by Embarrassing them OF the dead
weight of quacks and eliminating
from their ranks the unworthy doctors
de fae'o there would be nothing to pull
them down, and we would never hear
Of those ignorant bluuders and in, Z.
cusabie mistSkts which we zee recnrde.i
from time TO time A board of
competent examiners would be Or.
h'biiory tariff on the manufacture aud
-ale OF medical diplomas aud put a
stop forever to that thriving indu try
1t would be DIM Iult to obtain sheen
skin from n state committee, as il
would be constituted, of course, OF
leading physicians and surg, ous, and
II lie very natural that gentl, men who
nave expended their time and means
III preparing themselves for the dim
quit requirements and demands Of
'htir profession should he chary of sd.
hitting to their ranks ambitious bu.
G lics' though piping hot with ambI
ION ana perspiring with enthusiasm
anu q struggle TO understand what
,hey have never Learned There would
DC 'e"er doctors, and this alone would
oe what some people call a blessing
lnsre are, to be sure, some well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

a practical, busIDess-like view. rs well
AS a dispassioDate one, Of the question
that appeals so strongly to some and
go passlonately TO others. This ele'
ment believes neither In bulldozing
nor ianaticlsm, and havelittle patience
with that untempered zeal which
would work out reforms on the body
polite in spots, as 1t were, and with
out regard to business losses in any
one locality with no compensating
general good.
Unfortunately, during the past two
or three days, it has seemed ~ II this
conservative element would be COM
PEELED to take tides for one or the other
OF two extremes. There need not
be any doubt as TO which side
such men will espouse II they
are forced to espouse either
70 put 1t plainly, the people Of Fort
Worth are opposed TO local option by
an overwhelming majority; but they
are also opposed to gambling and SELL
ing whisky on Sunday, and If the
opponents OF the Sunday law and the
advocates Of gambling continue their
eff ,rts TO make the Sunday law obnox-
ious in the mRnuer that has been
threatened, it is very likely that these
gentleme viii succeed in accomplish
ing what the local.option zealots would
utterly have failed to do.
1t would be very unfortunate for
Fort Worth II there should be any
mistake made In this matter. The
majority OF this people will fl ght local
option to the death, but II they must
choose between fauaticism aud bull
DOING, 1t requires no prophet to pre-
dict tho inevitable result A little
discretion would be Of incalculable adj
vantage to the city, and THE GAZETTE
trusts most sincerely that those di.
rectly interested will use their influ.
ence to substitute judgment for pas
sion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11


Just too awfuly horrid, will venture
the opinion that he ia a. poor poet
now as he always has been, and no
worse, and, that had II not been for
his lifelong devotion 10 royalty, lie
never would have received the recog'
milton which he has so long enjoyed
Poets nacitur non fit has been re-
versed in his csse--he has been made,
and he Is specimen Of Queen Vic
toria's handicrait. Without the aid OF
that excellent woman Mr.. Tennyson
would never have risen above q "Grub
street scribbleru Take his "Idyls Of
the King" for instance, and AM one
who has the patience and poor taste to
wade through them will find many
wore things than the mauiacal you,
your that has been caoled to US in
the last few days. "Locksley Halp
Is grand, is propheticAlly sublime,
but It is an oasis in a dreary desert
Break, break, break on the cold gray
stones, o sesw starts of wellan gives
one room to nope for something quite
good, but for positive meaningless
senseless slush, 1t would be ifIicult to
find its equal in decent literature; aud
any one who will read this much-ad.
miIed and ofi-quoted poem will find
that the concluding lines
o for the touch OF a hand that is gone
And the sound of o vO ce that Is stu
though beautiful in themselves, do not
redeem it, but give the poem the
appearance Of dwelling house
struck by a cyclone where
the elegant furniture of the drawing
room was jumbled up with the pots,
skillets and other kitchen furniture.
The Lotus Eaters would be con
sidered clever in ayoung girl Of six
teen or theresbouts; but think of Hood
Burns, Keats or Goldsmith resting
their fame upon such an insu0siautisl
pedestal. Dickens ivy Green, y
though written in half fun and
whole earnest burlesque stamps MIN
more worthy the title OF poet than
does all the loDg-Ninded writings
of the lordly T,nnyson. Take
the name away and the
glamour that encircles the name, and
how many of Tennyson's productions
would be accepted by our leading
magazines? Perhaps not dozen oul
OF his entire book He is clear and
voluminous wri er, but on the 81 aeious
windows OF his fame the frost-work is
cold, stiff and mechanical, and only
Mt rare intervals do we find that the
warm breath of the "divine sffl ltus'
has melted 1t, and admitted the gluri
Gus light and the genial warmth
Oscar Wilde's "Humanitad"-poo
much-abused, little-understood Oscar
has more the elements of poetry tn
perhaps ha'f what Tennyson has writ
ten, and his "Charmedes,' though in
II the author has INDUCED in tae Ii
cense Of the earlier po, Is, is rs fal
ahead of Tenpyson's best as Job is o.
Genesis. Tennyson has not deteri r.
ated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

A REV. MR. THOMPSON of the Free
Baptist church has preached SER
mon in favor of dancing. in which he
attempts to show that 1t is the proper
thing. There IL no serious objection
to moderate and rational dancing /;
the objection is to those round dances
in which, to excel, there Is such a
commingling Of the pedal extremities
IA to make II difficult for near
sighted observer to determine which
OF the participants owns exclusive
right to the Il wing drspery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

THE GAZETTE erred in saying that
the Austin correspondent OF the Hous-
ton Post wrote his paper that If Gov.
ireland had vetoed the land bill
promptly it would have made him
senator, or words to that effect. The
correspondent was only giving the
d,ctum ofa prominent politician and
not issuing his own post-mortem
prophecy, When 1t remembered, az
1t will be, by the initiated, what an
airy, insubstantial parsonage the
prominent politician" whodoes duty
for the newspaper reporteris, the error
will be explained IL no. excused THE
GAZETTE trusts that this amende hon
orable viii be sufficient to make thu
Post wash of ils war paint aud throw
its Ratchet into the bayou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
A Little Plain Talk,


THE GAZETTE cannot affect igno-
rance Of the fact that its Endorsement
OF MIR. Bowln's action in closing the
saloons on Sunday and in putting a
stop to gambling has aroused violent
criticism Of the paper in many and
actual opposition in few. The GA
zETTE Is further aware that many who
are in favor of the laws enforcement
are apt to become confused by the un.
timely and over.zealous introduction
of other matters into the very lively
discussion now being INDUCED. The
people Of this city who indorse Mr..
Bowlin's course should not permit
themselves to be deceived as to the
course Of THE GAZETTE, which never
yet and never will advocate aught that
can tend to the detriment of Fort
Worth.
THE GAZETTE is being criticised ard
condemned simply because i approves
Mr. Bowlin's efforts to enforce the
law against gambling and against
whisky-selling on Sunday. This Is
the issue, sharp and well defined, and
any criticism or condemnation of the
paper for aught else is pretense got.
ten up to deceive and to conceal the
motives If those who favor gambling
and whisky'selling on Sunday.
tnuE ~ A Isu1,I, ,D,-n ,,,La L.. a.
defend Fort Worth against attacks, for
II has been in the business for three
years ; and we tell the people of Fort
Worth in plain language that this
city has suffered materially because
OF it's reputation for gamblit 9
and whisky-selling on Sunday.
This effort to enforce the law ia re.
garded as a test, and IL the people
permit themselves to be confused rs to
the main issue, and in that way led ia
condone attractions OF the law, the
people will be the sufferers.
The GAZETTE is part OF Fort Worth
and dependent upon Fort Worth, and
has no interest, no desire, that
Is not prompted by its identification
with Fort Worth and all this criti,
cism ard all this condemnation OF
THE GAzETTE has no other foundation
than the papers approval OF Mr.. Bow.
! Inns course
And now, pointing TO the papers
past efforts in behalf Of Fort Worth
as guarantee OF the motives which
Influence II in all things, let us SAY
this, 80 there can be no possible mis-
take about IL: Men may sign agree
ments to stop THE GAZETTE and
take some other paper; men msy
withdraw their advertising ratronag
men may endeavor to boycott III,
paper In any way they choose; mel
may threaten to stop their work OF
the paper on certain days OF the week
men may come and men may go; bu
whenever the enforcement OF law /,
presented TO THE GAzErrE's consid
GRAFTON, this paper will advocate tina
enforcement of the law regardless o
consequences.
IL men who oppose the enforcement
OF law with reference TO gambling anC
whisky.selling on Sunday are in con
troll OF Fort Worth, it will be demon
StrAted by the result Of Mr. Bawlin'
.aort' ThE 0AzETTE approves tina
effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

THE GAZETTE aid not make the
laws against gambling and selling
whisky on Sunday. Neither did THE
GAZETTE inspire Mr. Bowlin with the
resolve to execute the laws. THE
GAZETTE, however, always did, does
now, and always will advocate the
enforcement of law II this be an
offense, TIE GAZETTE will continue
To offend