davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
a STATEN EMIT.


ATLANTA, june 70. 1854.
Emerging from severe and long spell Of
Typhoid fever, discovered that the fever had
settled In my right leg, which caused It to
swell to an enormous size. remaining so quite
three years, resisting all treatment. A small
ulcer made its appearance, which continued
20 enlarge, frequently discharging perhaps as
much ~ a cupiul or pus or matter per day.
The size Of the ulcer WAS about two inches Ia
diameter, extending 10 q depth near the bone
AZ one time II appeared that the ncsh In an
contiguous parts would surely become a run
ming sore, and it was intimatod that might
lose my leg. Dr. ,. r. Dromgoole made a
thorough examination, and said that the feah
on my legs for siX inches around the sore
would soon slough % n not remediod; that
must commence at once the use ~ Is. b b.
} continued the use Of 10. u. B., and the ulcer
continued 10 heal rapidly until It d now en-.
trely wcH. and am attending 10 my bushes
at w. d. Brotheft0n's st0re.
Ior SAFE hg LfpPMAN BROS. ana Os.
aEDLA uIILEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it is . most wonderful
linimeut 10 be used after the first two or three
months.
send for our treatise on the Health aud Hap
piness Of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Boa %, Atlanta, ca.
Sold bv all druggiste
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL. POINTS.
At Ansusta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains OF Georgia Railroad, Column
ola, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
south Carolina Railroad. Train SO connects
with OUTGOING train on Augusta aud Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
ior eyYanla, Wrlghtsville and Louisville.
At Atlanta-Trains 81 and Sc connect with
AIRLINE and hennesaw routes to all points
North and ast, and with all diverging roads
for local stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
SAVANNAH EXPRESS

Pullman buffer sleeping cars MI " On signals.
J.seks3qnyIile, and jacksonville To WITS to
,ohi pullman palace sleeping cars 81 '9Iqlng'
% Jacksonville via Evansville, Allan M LOUIS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
The Nations New First LADY



Mrs. Senator Sherman, by the election
OF her husband to the place Of the
Vice President. becomes, by W asbington
etiquette, the first lady OF the land. There
is no one better fitted TO occupy such a
position than she. She is finely educated
speaks two languages, and is better read
than the wives OF most OF our noted men,
She reads French as easily as English,
and has wide acquaintance
with the literature OF both Ian
guages. She has Travelled widely
and has been leading figure in
Washing t0n society for the past thirty
Years. She is one OF the hnndsomest and
freshest looking women in Washington
Her complexion is as rosy as that Of q
country school girl, and the silver which
has crept into the locks Of her husband
has not yet made its appearance in her
smooth brown hair. Mrs. Sherman Is
rather retiring in her dispos tion. and
though she accepts the social duties
thrust upon her. she does not court fash
ionable society ike Mrs. Logan. She
always has house full OF company. both
here and al Mansfield, aud especially de-
lights in making her young lady friends
happy by u winter in Washington
spent at her home. She is good
housewife ana manages her household
affairs with as mucn ability as her hus-
band does his political ones. She ia the
daughter OF Judge Stewart, OF Mansfield
one or the most prominent juuste and
learned men Of his day. and the Senator
married her shortly after she had finished
her education. The two have always
lived very happily together. and Mrs.
sherman. unlike The wives OF many OF
our statesmen. has kept pace with her
husbands intellectual growth, and has
been a helpmate rather than a drag to
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
Railroa0s.
Savannah. Florida & Wester0 b.

[All trains Of this yoad ar -
w Meridian time. which L a IN oy CeRtral
than Savannah time. ~ a'es slower
Il D. AND AFTER SUNDAY. W.
~, passenger Trains on this road -, ~, 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-01-09
seavERYBODY is INVITED TO CALL


- . q s.. In the Carpet Rooms will be
all
Body Brussels
Rugs Felt and Woven Drugge Art Squares great Patterns and
all Smyrna Rugs We
Of Oriental Rugs all sizes at half their value in the following
koua
Persns and Agra Carpets The Upholstery Stock has
great care ana special attention the selection of Fabrics
Coverings and DaPery such Silk Pushes shades
Moha and Electro Pushes Plain and Embossed ors
Tapestries varieties Linen Vous Jute Vaous
call special attention our line Of Poreres which the largest have
shown varying 10 prices from S. so $3.50 pair Our $40
best the market We make specially of Dppery Lace Curtains
Shades and COce Poles Walnut Ebony Cherry Brass in all
lengths Our
new and novel par Suits Walnut Ebony Cherry and Mahogany
grades Of Coverings Chamber Cherry Mahogany
Dining Room Sutsin Ash Oak Cherry Walnut Library Furniture
Desks, Hall
body tells the prices Call early and avoid the rush..
w. Il. HOEKE. 8Ol Market Space,
oct lO's4ly WASHINGTON, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-01-09
ASTONISHING CASH VALUES
--.l IN OUR
. sSLuAK DEPARTMENT.

800 Russian Circulars, in black diagonal
beaver, fur collar and trimmings, at 50 50,
$40, Sll, $l2.50 and SIS. Best values ever
offered.
rs Ladies' Walking Jackets, tailor-made,
at So 20, worth S.
IS Finest Quality silk Sicilliene Russian
Circulars entirely fur trimmed, all sizes, 81
10 42yat $l9b worth $50,
4s Atwood Black Diagonal Cloth New
markets, well made and finished, two boz
plails in back, 81 inches, 80 10 40 bust, full
astrachan trimmed, at $l4.75, value $40.
G5 All-Wool Diagonal Cloth Domans,
plated back, entirely fur trimmed, at Sc 90 /,
worth II
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
EXAMPLE AND INFLUENCE.
An Incident Which Shows the Neglect
full Manag of Many Farmers.

An Incident Which Shows the Neglect
full Management of Many Farmers.
Many years ago young man moved
into neighborhood where but little
fruit was raised, and started a moderate
sized nursery. The farmers generally
had apple orchards, which contained
some grated fruit" and much more
MATERIAL fruit. They had some "black
cherries" and few ''red cherries. ="
None had ever seen garden strawber-
ries, and when they looked on the
nurseryman's bed of the Hovey near
the time of its first introduction, fer
tilted with row of Large Early Scar
let, they were filled with admiration
and wonder. They were eager to OBJ
tain some of the same, and the nurs-
eryman. wishing to introduce them
among his neighbors, offered the plants
on condition that if good care was
taken of them and they grew, they
should cost nothing; but if they died
they should be paid for. But so great
was the prevailing feeling of neglect in
taking care of fruit. that only one
Ga young woman) would take them
on the prescribed condition. Time
passed on-the nursery grew-speci-
men trees bore many kinds of fine
fruit-many trees were bought and
planted-enterprising orchardists made
money from their improved plantations
and in the course of fifteen years Or
more that neighborhood became famous
as fruit-producing region. There are
still many neighborhoods in various
parts of the country where the best and
most profitable fruits are but little
known; and if one intelligent and en-
terprising person in each of these
neighborhoods would take pains to show
his neighbors what excellent fruit may
be grown on their land, and to set an
example before them of neat and
pleasant residence, his efforts would
not be fruitless on part of the resi-
dents, although there are others who
either do not appreciate such enjoy
ments, or else are so deficient in en-
ergy that they are willing others should
do the work and then divide with them
However, as it is more blessed to give
than to receive, the enterprising and
liberal man will after all have the best
of the bargain.-C Country Gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
THE OLD GENTLEMAN,
His Remarks Upon the Dscadence O
Street.Car Politeness.

His Remarks Upon the Dscadence of
Street Car Politeness.
"Those who travel on the street car,
as am sometimes compelled to do"
remarked the old Colonel, as he leaned
on his gold-headed cane and bowed to
Constitution reporter, "fnd out good
deal more about female character than
they ever would in awning rooms. II
tn oil days." he ntinued, clearing
h throat it'll, ''politeness was re-
ciprocal. A gentleman who showed
his desire to be polite to lady was
certain to meet with some response.
His attempt, however awkward, was
rewarded with some acSnowledg n ent
"a smile or bow, and sometimes
both. But what you young gentlemen
are pleased to term your new civiliza-
ton has brought about great changes.
''Ah, you may smile, but it is true.
The fine flavor of the old times is lost.
l am an old man, and it costs me some
thing of an effort to rise in the street
car and offer my seat to lady when
I know that she will not appreciate the
small sacrifice that l have made.
feel better satisfied, however, when /
remember that some of you will never
know what we have lost in the way
of the small courtesies and amenities
of life.''
"Well." said one of the younger pas
sengers, ''when 1 give lady my seat
l never look around to see whether
she thanks me or not.
Precisely SOL replied the Colonel.
you inherit your disposition, but the
spirit of it is acquired from your sur
roundings. 1t is commercial, purely
commercial. 1t has grieved me to see
some of the ladies smile superciliously
when take off my hat 20 receive tn cir
fare. 1 feel that l am terribly out of
date. But 1 can not learn your new
and SLOPPY tricks of disposing of wom-
en- as if they were so many bundles.
Perhaps the snubbings l receive are
good for me; but shall never cease to
grieve that our society has fallen vic
tim to modern rapacity. "-AtIa'sta
Constitution.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
GRANT TREMBLED.

His Reluctance to Address the Young
Women of Normal College.
Anecdotes of General Grant ara
without end now," sad President Hun.
ter, of the Normal College, few days
ago, ''but have seen none illustrating
a phase of his character which OBJ
served year ago last April. He came
to the college one morning with party
that included Mayor Edison, EXPRESS
dent Diaz of Mexico. and Commissioner
Wood. Several of the visitors had
made remarks to the young ladies who
were assembled in the chapel. There
were more than fifteen hundred of them,
and their bright eyes watched the Gen
eral closely. | asked him if he would
not say few words.
80 DO not ask me- he said, and
could see slight flush rise in his face;
1 could not saything to such an audi
ence of young women
but l replied. General, these
young women have been reading and
studying about you. They would hear
you with more interest than any one
present. They expect you to speak 70
them
"'Well, he said finally, with an ex-
preston of determination: Give me
few moments until some one else has
spoken
when introduced him." continued
DR.. Hunter, he trembled as he arose
and his face flushed. He spoka for
several minutes very appropriately and
well. and when he sat down he re-
minded me of one of my old school
boys after accomplishment difficult task
satisfactorily. He turned to me with
smile.
" 1t was not so hard as / thought
he said, but l never went into a battle
with as much difficulty
Il never met General Grant but On
that occasion, " added Dr. Hunter, end
being something of physiognomist 1
observed him closely. The firm, deter
mined expression of his mouth re-
minded me of a similar expression 1
have seen in John Kelly, and l have
heard others remark it since-a trait,
perhaps, of Celtic origin extending
back many generations. There was
nothing coarse in General Grants fe Mt
ures. His frame was small and cCm-
pact, and the outlines of his face were
clear cut and refined A close obserfa-
ton was not a disappointment. Ii
revealed the possession of the h.ph
qualities that placed him among she
foremost men OF our time" IN. J.
T1iEv91p
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
A New King on the Throne

Malaria" as popular ailment," ha:
given place to a new potentate.
If you have Rheumatism now, the medi
cal wiseacres exclaim-" Uric Acid"I
If you have frequent headaches, they
sagely remark" Uric Acid'l
If you have softening of the brain, they
insist that it is" Uric Acid"!
If Sciatica or Neuralgia make life mis-.
cradle, it is" Uric Acid"l
II your skin breaks out in Boils and
Pimples, it is" Uric Acid"!
If you have Assesses and piles, " Uric
Acid" has set your blood on fire.
If you have dull, languid feelings, back
ache, kidney or bladder troubles, govt,
gravel, poor blood; are i'll at ease, threat
ened with paralysis or apoplexy, vertigo;
are bilious, dropsical constipated or dys-
peptic-" Uric Acid" is the KEY to the situ-
alton, the cause of all your difficultiesl
We do not know as madam Malaria will
take kindly to this Masculine Usurper, but
he has evidently come to stay.
"Uric Acid, "-this Monster, is the pro-
duct of the Observation-Disclosures
stantly taking place within US, and unless
he is every day routed from the system
though the kidneys, by means of some
great blood specific like Warmers safe
cure, which Senator B. K. Bruce says
snatched him from it's grasp, there is not
the least doubt but that it will utterly ruiz
the strongest human constitution!
tbs not young fellow by any means.
1t has long and well-known line of an
cestors. 1t is undoubtedly the father of g
very great family of diseases, and though
lt may be the fashion to ascribe progeny
to it that are not directly its own, there
can be little doubt that if it once gets thor
oughly seated in the human system, il
really does introduce into it most of the
ailments now, per force of fashion, attrib'
uted to its baleful influence.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
HOME AND FARM.

A stepladder of plush is the latest
thing to put in parlor corner.
"A farmers wife says that mustard
seed will prevent mould forming in
vinegar.
There is a foolish prejudice, the
Nea0 England Farmer says, against
feeding apples to stock. Fed in moder-
alton, they are good for all kinds of
farm animals, which are generally very
fond of them.
TO give some idea how quickly milk
will absorb odors one has only to place
saucer of milk in larder in which
meat or game is hung. In a few hours
the milk becomes so tainted that no ami
NAL will touch it.-Iroy Times.
We recently saw a sateen dress
which had been washed, and it looked
almost like new. No soap was used,
but the dress was washed in borax wa
ter, which restored the gloss. One OBJ
lection to sateen dress is that it never
looks well washed in the ordinary way.
This method is worth trying.
Housekeeping.
The Cultiuator says that a young
pig should not be fed much corn, and
it is from young pigs that the greatest
amount of growth Is secured for food
consumed. But on farm where COWS
are kept and butter made the corn may
be turned into pork by feeding it to
the cows. This will pay in milk and
butter, and an abundant supply of
milk with little meal is just what is
wanted for growing pigs.
AS soon as ralnwater enters the
soil it becomes very different from it's
character when falling through the
air. If particles of soil contain nitro
gen, phosphoric acid or potash in
soluble condition, the water at once
appropriates these and holds them I'M
til drawn upon by growing plants.
Hence, the frequent watering is par
tial substitute for manuring. In a
moist-growing season any soil except
one absolutely sterile will furnish con-
siderable plant food.-N Y Herald.
Cranberry sauce: Pick over and
wash the cranberries, and put in the
preserving kettle, with half pint of
water to one quart of berries; now put
the sugar-granulated is the best-on
the top of the berries; set on the fire
and stir about half an hour; stir often
to prevent burning; they will not need
straining, and will preserve their rich
color cooked in this way. Never cook
cranberTies before putting in the su-
gar. Less sugar may be used if you
do not wish them very rich. Boston
Budget.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
PERCHERON HORSES.
What the Commissioner of Agricultur
Said of Percheron Horses.

What the Commissioner of Agriculture
Said of Percheron Horses.
Hon. George B. Loring, Commission
er of Agriculture of the United States,
having promised to meet with the Perch
eron Horse-Breeders of America, at
Chicago, Nov Is, 1888, telegraphed as
follows: az regret exceedingly my in
ability to be with you. Am heartily in
sympathy with your position. Physi-
clan positively forbids my leaving the
house. My disappointment is greater
than yours. The Percherons are recog-
nized as distinct breed in France, and
are entitled to Stud Book there and in
this country as much as thoroughbreds,
and as much as any breed of cattle to a
herd book. Their introduction has
greatly improved the farm and draft
horses of this country, and will, I'M
doubtedly, improve the large carriage
and omnibus horses. l think the pub
LEGATION of Stud Book in both countries
will ultimately, in this case as in all
others, add greatly to the future value
of the breed" 1t is gratifying to know
similar sentiments are entertained by
some of the prominent importers, nota-
bly, among them, Mr.. M. w. Durham,
of Wayne, Illinois, who, buying none
but pedigreed stock, has done more to-
ward the introduction of the finest types
of the breed than, we might almost
say, all other men, having imported
nearly 1000 since 1872.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
MILLING PRODUCTS.
Their Relative Value When Used as Feec
on the Farm.

Their Relative Value When Used as Feea
on the Farm.
There is some uncertainty of terms il
speaking of the different milling prod
ucts used as feed, especially since the
roller process has introduced its products
that are more or less different from the
old ones. The familiar term ''bran" is
still retained, and although as turned
out by the new process it is less inviting
in appearance than by the old method.
still it is a better article of fodder.
Storer regards the bran of the old pro-
cess as the same thing as "shorts."
'tMiddlings," as the name implies,
holds the middle place between the two
extremes of the fine flour on one hand
and the coarse bran on the other. By
the roller process it appears that this is
worked into flour to a larger extent
than formerly; the residue left after this
more complete separation of the flour is
said to be called mo. feed" mill
stuff in Boston. and "mill-feed"
in Chicago, says Prof. Storer,
mean the same thing, ''mix-
ture of shorts and middlings,
including everything not flour that has
been separated from the wheat" Ship
stuff he mentions as being probably
Southern term, since, as to appear
ance, it is plainly mixture of middlings
and bran, and is doubtless the same as
millfeed. Storer gives the following
results of analyses of these feeding
stuffs made by himself
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
Russian Bast Mats.

The London Garden states that 400,-
900 mats are annually exported from
the port OF Archaugel alone, and
large quantities reach us by way OF
the Black Sea and the Baltic. Alto
gether the expectation amounts to
about 100000 annually, and the value
is nearly 100000 These mats, SO
largely used in this country for various
uses besides for packing nursery pro-
ducts, are chiefly manufactured by
peasants, who employ their spare time
in separating the bark of the lime
tree after maceration and making into
mats. When the lime tree fails, tie
willow and birch are used C 0uastrg
Gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
URUGUAY.
A Country Which Promises to Be Pow
erful Commercial Rival of the
United States.

United States.
We are accustomed to regard Uru
quay as an obscure and Insignificant
country, worth not even a thought, but
the commercial strides she is making
show that che means competition with
the United States in the near future.
Chill has taken the flour market of the
west coast of South America away from
California, and Uruguay and the Ar
gentine Republic are soon to meet our
Dakota, Illinois and Kansas wheat in
the markets of Europe, while they
threaten an even greater danger to
our cattle interests. With 100000, 900
sheep in the Argentine Republic, and
1000, 900 sheep in Uruguay; with 3d.
100000 cattle in one country and 7,000,-
900 in the other, and only about 4, 000,-
000people to furnish domestic consumers
between them, it is easy to see what the
supply of beef and wool and mutton
will soon be for expectation. There
is more cause tor alarm in the ranches
of Uruguay and Argentine than in the
manufactures of England and Germany.
We can compete with foreign indus
tries in the quality and price of mechan-
ical products, but we can not compete
with ranchmen who can put beef cattle
into the market at so and S12 per
head.
One of the greatest advantages the
cattle producer of Uruguay and Argen-
tine will always have over those of the
United States is the nearness of their
ranges to the sea. The present supply
of beef in both these countries for the
export market comes from within a
radius of one hundred miles from an
ocean harbor, in which can be found the
steamers of every maritime nation on
earth except our own. Ocean vessels
can go thousand miles up the River
Plata, and five hundred mi es up the
Uruguay River into the heart of the cat
tie country, and almost tie up to the
trees on the ranches, while our cattle
have to be carried 1900 to 1000 miles
on the cars. The geographical and nav
ig BILE conditions of these countries are
such that ours would only equal them
if ocean steamers could visit Denver and
Fort Dodge. Any man of business can
calculate the difference in the value of
the product and the differences in prof
its. 1t is claimed that the cattle COM
panies of the countries of which l have
been speaking can sell marketable steers
at $40 and S12 head and declare thir-
ty per cent. dividends. -MonteUideo Cor
CHICAGO Inter- Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-11-14
TOO PROFESSIONAL
An Original Sign For Prominent Phys
clan.

An Original Sign For Prominent Physi-
clan.
In Western city lives an undertake
er, by name Brown, a great wag, and
always ready to play a joke; also a
doctor. who is a joker, and is always
ready to tell on himself, and ''monu-
ment-maker, who is of the same kid
ney.
One day the doctor was driving at
full speed down business street, when
Brown spied him. Brown was in his
wagon, with the sign of his profession
on the side. Whipping up his horse,
he came as close to the doctor as posi-
BILE, and, glancing round, he spied the
monument-maker. Calling to the
monument-maker to hurry up, Brown
called out: $50 on, doctor, 90 on
we're coming"
The doctor looked round, and dis
may was pictured on his countenance.
He whipped up his horse, but all to no
purpose, the undertaken and the monu-
ment-maker following closely. At last
the ridiculous part of the thing struck
him, and. leaning back in his buggy,
he gave vent to his laughter, in spite of
the thought: ''What a sign for prom
inent physician this is!' - Editors
Dra,Uer, HGrpe7'S Magazine