davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
AN ENGLIsH FLIRT.
The Lively Career of n Lady Recently
Married the Second Time.


The career Of Gladys Lady L0nsdale,
with whose recent marriage the English
Journals ring, is commentary upon Lon
don society at the present time which we
on this side may well lay 10 heart. Born
to an inheritance Of rank and beauty, and
the daughter Of Sir Sidney Herbert, a man
who won the love and respect Of all who
knew him. not only by his statesmanlike
qualities, but by the charm OF his gentle
and courteous manner, Lady LOnsdale
should have been a model Of all womanly
gIaces and virtues, instead OF which she
is "a bold, masculine beauty, good at
smoking, driving and most outrageous
flirting, and apparently with few or no
moral or religious restraints. Although
notorious for neglect OF her duty 90 her
first most unfortunate husband, she has
captured one of the best parts In Eng
land, and will doubtless WELD a more
Omnlpotent sceptre as future MRrchloness
OF Rip0n than she has even as Countess
Of Lonsdale. Her life and conduct, which
have wandered 30 far astray from the
teaching and example that she must have
received, are "A natural outcome Of the
corrupt condition Of English high life,
where iaithless wives are 20 be found In
almost every family. aud are spoken or
with the utmost unconcern. lt Will be
we'll II what is known as AnglOphobia in
this country confines itself 10 the cut Of a
coat and the serving Of a dinner, or even
70 a little harmless wOrshlping OF titles
and grandeur. To copy the morals and
manners Of these people would be more
than ruiuous 20 the maids, wives and
mothers OF our model republic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

The Voltaic Belt Company, Of Marshall,
Mich. offer 10 send their celebrated Eioc-
o-NOltaic Belt and other Electric APP
piiances on trial for thirty days 20 men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
tiBm. neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration 70
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No rick IL Incurred a. thirty days trial II
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet freo,-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
prp Wooop.
1T is NO MYSTERY!
VGiSbGil' SP0Dllal DlVCOOd2 House

Everybody the Very Best
attention 1t well
determined seasonble
absolutely
o sci the o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
No Nonsense, Solid Facts !

IN low percen n Inc
rom ormer prices.
NsandBR A rs yereiuce toto
DAMAsKs
from2 to O per cent
he andh
re
La Misses
o the
EMBROIDERY SILKS
he
equal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
OUR PRICES ARE UNAPPR0ACHABLE s!
We Will Make Few Quotations:


LINEN
o o w0thl2
v
andCB Ebyh eyariat e-halfval -
Do Not Delay, But Secure the Bargains at OnCe.
David w eisb ein.
1853 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH GA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
HALIOO! HALL00! HAELOO !
1879 Congress Street,

How is Clothing now? Clothing is
all right, and prices are down, down,
downl The bottom has dropped out.
There never was time when purchasers
could get as much for their money as now.
The spirit of the times seems to be to al
most give Clothing away, and we just
want the public to understand we can 60
just as far in that line as any firm In the
city, and so we are in the race.
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, and prices are way down.
We still claim, and also Will perform IL
by giving you as much, if not more, for
your money than any house in the city.
Straw Hats, Underwear,
NGCkWGaT, Sun Umbrellas,
Come in, all you that are in need Of
anything in our line.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
TIMBER IN THE UNITED STATES

The Chicago Herald of Wednesday
last has the following article on the ques-
tion OF pine in the United States. As il
Is question OF great importance and one
lin which the people OF Utah are very
much interested, We reproduce the article
for their benefit:
A statement recently issued from the for
estry division OF the Agricultural Depart
ment shows that at the present rate of CON
sumption the pine forests of the United
States will be exhausted in from twenty 10
twenty-five years. Michigan, the principal
lumber producing State in the Union, had
10000 100000 feet of standing pine when
the first saw was turned there, and the
amount now left is estimated at 80, 900, 900, 900
feet, though il is doubtful if so much re-
mains. From all parts Of the timber dis
trict the reports are the same. The cut il
wasteful in tho extreme, and no effort is
made TO preserve any part Of the timber
which cannot be immediately worked up into
boards for the market.
When these twenty or twenty-five years
have passed there will be a tremendous out
cry In favor of free trade in lumber, and no
one VIII interpose amy objection. The pine
log and pine land barons will have made
their fortunes, and, having no more timber
at home, they will be supremely Indifferent
on the subject of taxing Canadian products.
The country will then pay what the outside
manufacturer chooses to ask For tho sew
enty-fve years during which ii saw its own
forests destroyed it will have paid exactly
what its own tariff-protected lumbermen
chose TO demand. II viii be as helpless in
one case as in the other, for there will be no
more competition under the coming condi.
tions than there has been under those now
existing
The corrupt and selfish protective tariff
policy which mas exhausted our forests that
a few hundred mon might become million
aires, and which will soon hand us over 10
the tender mercies Of outsiders, is what the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Failure of Prohibition in Maine.

In a recent speech at Hamilton, o.,
Governor Hoadly showed that prohibi
tion, judged by it's results, is failure.
Among the "results" he mentioned the
increase Of liquor selling in Maine, where
prohibition has been on trial the longest
time, and where the licensed dealers in
intoxicating liquors have increased from
GIG in 1881 to 1 ,095 in 1884, while in Kan.
sas, the State OF John Peter st. John,
"whero, ii anywhere, virtue ought to be
enforced by law" the increase in three
years has been from l,227 to 2,071 Ii
censed dealers. Gov. Hoadly thinks that
prohibition can be enforced in Ohio to
the destruction OF the liquor manufactur-
ing establishments in the State, and fore
ing every brewer, distiller and malster to
emigrate to Kentucky or Indiana, and to
the ruin OF other industries, but that the
trafticking in liquor will continue "as
long as the citizens OF Ohio crave drink
and that they will crave drink as long as
human nature continues under its pres
ent conditions is absolutely certain"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Flute and Trumpet.

There is one peculiar feature OF we'll
bred English society that our American
girls do not catch on TO very readily. 1t is
the habit OF conversing in undertones,
suppressing all broad and open sound.
The average American girl speaks in
loud, clear tones, with metallic ring.
She is not aware that people
three squares away can hear her dis
tinctly, but she does not care button il
they do. Whether out shopping, carry.
ing on parlor filtration, or talking at q
hotel table the sonorious clangor Of the
American girls bazoo browns all other
sounds, or rather rises above them
piercing the ambient air and shatterine
the nerves Of all the quiet people OF the
vicinage.-Atlantn Constitution.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
TO yIyIFY THE WORLD.
DIR. Shrady nnd an Associate VIII
Expose "a valuable ozone secret.

A method Of producing ozone in illim.
liable quantities is revealed to the world
by Dr. George f. Shrady, the physician
who figured as one OF General Grants at
tendants. The process is the invention,
however, oi Dr. Andrew II. Smith, city
practitioner; and he and Shrady, in
obedience to the ethical rule OF the pro-
fession to impart all discoveries 10 the
public, instead OF patcnting or secrcting
them, will disclose the matter fully at the
forthcoming international Medical Con-
gross.
The power OF ozone to viviiy, invigor-
ate and strengthen those who breathe it,
has been subjected TO ridicule by Jules
Verne in his story OF the wild dongs OF n
village which had became accidentally
permeated with 1t; but physicians and
scientists have long regarded it serious.
ly, and have expected some means
of utilizing it. Ozone is gaseous sub
stance, the true nature OF which IL not
fully understood. II gets Il name from
the peculiar odor, which resembles that
produced when succession of electric
sparks are passed through the air Fara-
day considered ozone one OF the forms Of
oxygen, and identical with the medical
quality in electricity. Working on the
problem from this premise DR.. Smith has
built machine for making ozone, and
this is what he and Shrady have decided
to give up to the profession.
The apparatus consists Of a box filled
with grease-free cotton fiber, through
which an electric current is passed be.
tween the prime conductors OF static
machine. A large surface OF air is thus
exposed to electrical action, and cores
ponding amount OF ozone is produced.
To breath this through an inhaler
makes one cough at once, and ii long
continued would cause bronchial inham-
nation; but by turning the output Of
ozone into room wonderful results-so
the doctors think--may be effected in q
curative and exhiatory way.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
B a M IK.
SALT LAKE CITY, n


General banking Bl,siaess Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
Special attention given 10 the purchase and
rnle of ores and bullion.
rent rates. W."
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities OF the world.
having In addition to our Bank correspond.
ents, nn Express Agency In almost eycry
town West Of the Rocky Mountains. affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms corporations, miD
Ing companies, stock growers and Individual,
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New Yofk .,....,..-.,. Wells, Fargo 4 Co
San francisco ..,........,. Wells Fargo q Co.
boston. ,.........,.. Maverick National Bank
Ghcaso ..-..., Merchants National Bank
Slhoihbati .,. ...... Third National Bank
Denver ....-....- ...-.... First National Bank
Vihhhh ,..... .-:,,.. First National Bank
81 Louis ..-.-..... Boatmens Savings Bank
SeW orleans .., Louisiana National Bank
rams .-..-t... .Lherbettc, Kane e Co.
london. -. O.. :. Wells, Fargo & Co.
.,...-..J. J. u. DOOLY, Agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
NoTICm.

| H. &. WALLACE, RECEIVER OF PuBIlC
i. Moneys for the Territory Oi utnh, by Virtue
oi thu authority Sosled Ia Inc, aud by dlrsction
"i 'ho non Secretary OF The Interior, viii soil
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

* It's last report the Grand Jury ut
Baltimore declared that the nfliction OF
corporal punishment for wife-beating had
almost relieved the community OF such
offenders. Since the men fear horse.
whipping so much, it might be good
idea TO make that the penalty ~ wife
murder also. That is a cri which
shows no signs OF abatement il land
or elsewhere.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

present generation and the one that preceded
it have been in the habit of calling Estates.
manship." The generations that are to
come will use q different word in describing
it, for il has been the most reckless, vicious
and destructive that ever was pursued by
civilized government,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

SECRETARY MAESNG's joke / re-
porter-l don't know OF anythira .
around here except that silk hat which
takes the place Of a straw hat removed
for cause.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19

GENERAL SHERMAN once dropped ~ 900
in Wall street speculation, and he has
since devoted the bulk Of his leisure to
school commencelnents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
Az PUBLIC AUCTION

AZ Sc9hcld, Emery county, Utah, on wcdnes
day, the 1th day Oi October, 1885 at 10 o'clocL
a. IA Of that day, the following described
property:
certain LOT of Lumber nov lying adjacent
l9 me ID. q II. q. W, railroad track. contnIninv
about 1900 feet of plank nnd boards, appraisrd
hl sl1 per LOO feet and two lots coniaiuInT
about 1l,Oo9 feet and 1880 feet respectively OF
now lying AT the sawmlll OF sven klelsGn' .Iyh;
miles from SCOncld station. ''""'
,5ald property viii be sold To the highest eaah
bidder, provided such hid shall be two thlrd.
OF the appraised value oi said n,nber
, II. G. WALLACE, Receiver
pHIrd sHli Lake city rtah ecpt 5. 1885,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
DRESS GOODS.

In this department we make particular efforts, and carrying twice as many
Dress Goods as others do, W re Cal give you a better variety and ave you money.
Besides the Finer Goods W have also a large stock of Cheap and Medium
Grade Goods, commencing at 6 cents per yard. We offer
20 Dress Patterns, Gros Grain Silk, new shades, % inches wide, at 81 90.
reduced from 81 20.
20 Dress Patterns, Gros Grain Silk, e shades, % inches wide, At 974c,
reduced from 81 So.
Ladies' Iricott, 81 inches wide, new shade, at 81 10, reduced from 81 So.
4 Dress Patterns, French Figured Guipures, A inches wide, novelties, at
81, reduced from 81 %.
8 Dress Patterns Dyson Cloth, A inches wide, It 72ac, reduced from 9Oc.
Beautiful line of Wool Plaid Dress Goods, from zoe to Soc and 4c, re-
duced from 25c, soc and Coo.
We carry the celebrated "Nonpareil Velvemen," which, for quality and
finish, car not be equaled, and offer
Our Best Grade at 81 Is, former price ST. %.
Our Next Grade at S74c, former price 81 10.
Cheaper Grades also reduced, and prices range from 45c to 75c for Black
and Cobrs.
Silk Velvets and Pushes at similar reductions.
Handkerchiefs,C Collars and Neckwear generally a a reduction.
25 dozen Ladies' Knit Vests at 5c, reduced from Csc.
200 Bed COmtorters from 75c to So 30, former price 81 to So.
so pairs Colored Blankets, at 81, reduced from 81 So.
S5 pairs White Blankets reduced in proportion.
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, sheetngs, Beached and Brown Domes.
Skirts, Knit Hoods, Nubias, Yarns, Sc, SC. We have all these in large
assortment, and Offer them at a great reduction.
We especially call the attention of ar customers from the county to this
sale. We will ave them much money, and will do them moreig good than their
merchants can do: We mean this in spite Of the very fact that some
and o claim the "cost' dodge: Remember house is not filled with an
of "odds and ends" of bankrupt stocks, goods that are off style,
deceiving, trashy and too high at any price.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
COPPER AND COAL.
From the New York Herald.

Twenty years ago copper was selling
in New York at fifty five cents per
pound. In the depression that follow
ed 1873 the price of this metal never
fell below fifteen and one-half cents per
pound. 1t is now beng purchased at
a little over eleven cents per pound.
This result has been attained by the
breaking down of the monopoly of the
Lake Superior mines through the work
ing of deposits in Montana, Colorado
and Arizona-a monopoly that has
long maintained high prices through
tariff protection, pooling arrangements
and open bulldoZing OF smaller com
petitors. The cheapness ofcopper is a
great advantage to the country, as
it is extending its use in many new
lines.
The coal companies ara capable of
producing forty million tons q year.
The normal consumption is only thirty
millions. When the recent pool was
formed by the producing corporations
to limit production it seemed as prices
would be forced up too, The Penn
sylvania-not the most important mem
Der of the pool-announces reduced
prices. The cheaper the coal is the
better for the consumer, and coal m
derlies nearly all industry. A pool to
make coal dear is as bad as a combina-
ton to make bread dear.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
V~ANDERBILT's GOLD.

vanderbilt's capital in gold is great
er than all the gold there was in Il q
world-conquerinC Rome in the glitter
ing reign OF Augustus Cesar.
1t is greater than the whole amount
of gold and silver there was in the civ
ilized world i'll 1892, at the time of the
discovery of America, when, according
to Professor Newberry, there were be-
tween $780, 900 and $500, 900.
1t is more than the entire product for
the past hundred years of the great
gold mines of the Gear of Russia.
1t is more than the whole product
for two years Of all the gold mines of
the world.
1t is nearly twice as much as all the
precious metals produced thus far in
the gold and silver-bearing state OF
Colorado.
1t is about equal to the total products
of all the gold mines of California dur
ing the four years from 1913 to 1852
when Mr.. Chevalier dreaded lest the
deluge of gold should overturn the
world.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
NICARAGUA TREATY.
Ednlunds Favor Il.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. IA senator
said tonight that in all probability the
first of the series of treaties which will
be considered will be that with Nicar-
aqua. 1t is known that President Ar
thur and Secretary FreIinghuysen re-
gard its negotiation as the most notable
achievement of the administration, and
many things indicate that they are
much more interested in lis fate than
in the outcome o fany other thing pend
ing IN congress. The immediate rep
resentatiVe of the administration in this
matter in the senate is Senator Ed
munds, who in addition to being the
recognized republican leader in the
senate, and its presiding officer, is also
a member of foreign relations commit
lee. Edmunds and Frelinghuysen are
intimate personal friends, Ind they
were in frequent consultation during
the negotiations of the Nicaraguatreat-
ty, and Edmunds is understood to have
approved all the steps taken thus far.
Diplomatic circles here are becoming
very noticeably interested in the pro-
gress of the discussion and contention
over the treaty, and this is taken as an
indication that the ministers of the
leading foreign nations have received
communications on the subject from
their home governments.
The information that the French gov
ernment is endeavoring to secure the
privilege of establishing coaling sta
tons i'll the United States of Colombia
has added a new phase to the canal
question, and is regarded as indication
that after all that has been given out
here by the French legation, the French
authorities are taking deeper interest
i'll the Panama canal than they have
shown before publication Of the Nicar-
aqua treaty.
Hints come from the state depart
ment circles to the effect that the
French government is endeayoring to
form a European alliance for the pur-
pose of pushing the Panama canal to
completion. But such intimations NAV
be purposely thrown out i'm order to
work up a boom for the Nicaragua
canal. 1t is evident that the remand
er of the session of the present congress
is to bring forth a large crop Of diplo-
matte rumors, iutrigues and schemes,
and the introduction of fresh issues in
to American politics.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
NOTHING IN THE A

From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy, Dec. 29.l
Public opinion is daily becoming
more favorable to the Nicaragua treaty.
That which the government once agreed
not to do, thinking it then Of small i'm
p%ortance, and accepting a slender con-
sideration as an equivalent, becomes by
changed condition extremely desirable,
or a policy which once seemed useful
becomes onerous and seriously detri-
mental to national prosperity. Must
the nation continue under these disad-
vantages because the other party will
not release it from its antiquated EN-
gagements? Not so. All that is nec-
essary is a courteous but firm an
nouncement that the treaty is at an
end. Our government has given this
notice to Great Britain, and, though
Earl Granville protests that the treaty
is still in force, there is no reason to ex-
pect that any steps will be taken to
maintain it, or that Great Britain will
think of making any forcible attempt
to prevent the building of the canal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
GRANDPA's SCHOOL.
By MRS. C.. E. BAMFORD.

Although Grandpa Brown was near
ly seventy years OF age, still he was
not too old to teach a queer little
school for the benefit of his grand
children.
At precisely three o'clock every Sat-
urday afternoon, grandpa tinkled his
little hand bell, and in five minutes
there were seated in a row before him
five wide awake grandchildren, three
girls and two boys.
The pupils brought no books to study
but before their seats they deposited
their slips of paper in grandpa's hat,
on which were written certain ques.
tons that he was to answer These
questions were upon any subjects the
children might select, but they usually
had reference to something heard, seen,
or read during the week, and the chill
dren were always on the alert tor a
puzzling question. Perhaps a descrip-
ton of the exercises upon one after
hnoon may prove interesting.
. As soon, as the children were all seat
ed, grandpa put OIL his spectacles took
his hat from the table, and opening
the first slip Of paper read las fol-
lows
Dear Grandpa 1.-The past week l
have been learning from an old sailor
how to tie various kinds of knots, such
as single knots, loop knots, figure eight
knots, and now this sailor says he can
teach me to tie all kinds of knots but
the 'Gordian knot. Can you tell me
what that is, and how to tie it?"-
Frank.
"Ah," said grandpa, when he had
finished reading 'that is q hard ques-
ton indeed; l could tell yOu better
chow the Gordian knot Was severed
than how it was made"
"That will do Just as WE'LL" replied
Frank.
"WelI," said grandpa, "the 'Gordian
knot was made by a rustic king of the
Phrygia, named Gordius. The cord
was made from the fibrous bark of the
cocoa tree, and the knot fastened the
OK yoke to the pole ola wagon which
King Gordius had used. The knot
proved so intricate that no II could
unite it, or I'VE see where it began OF
ended.
"The oracle had declared that he
who should unite the knot should be
smaster of Asia. Alexander the Great
lYas returning to his army after a battle
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
A BUGABOO THAT WON'T WORK.

New Haven (Conn.) Palladium, Dec. 2s.l
One of the arguments advanced
against the Nicaragua canal project is
that it ''is precisely one of those
schemes which provoke the jealousy
and enmity of some European Pow
ers." There may be good reasons why
the proposed treaty should not be raft
fed, but this is certainly not one of
them. If it is for the interest of the
United States to build the canal she
ought not to hesitate because of a silly
fear of exciting the jealousy or enmity
of any foreign power. England, and
possibly Germany and France, may
buster a little, but there need be no
apprehension that any European Pow
er will try other than diplomatic means
to prevent the building Of the canal
should this government decide to I'M
dertake it. The foreign war bugaboo
won't work,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-10
A BEWILDERING VARIETY.

"Give me a dish of ice cream" said
the reporter yesterday in tho Model
Lunch.
"What flavor, sorry"
"What tlavors have you got?"
"Vanilla. sorr."
"Anything else"
"No, sorr!'
"Well, make it vanilla them"