davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
The CAPITAL Removal BIN Vetoed.

BISMARCK, OAK, March The G overnor
vetoed the Capital Removal bin to-day,
which defeats the scheme, as a constitu.
tional majority can not be had to pass it
over the veto.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

sons rising and waving their hsndkerchiefs
end hats. Standing room onlyn at 7
oclock, AZ dollar per head Ali the gal
lrry seats were then sold at $3.50.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
Arrival of the minister to corea.

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Genersl L. II.
Foote, United States Minister to Cores, was
among the passengers ef the steamer City of
New York, which arrived yesterday from
Yokohama.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
RuIler at Kortt

LONDON, March GA dispatch from Korti
says the rear guard OF General Buller's
troops have arrived at Korti from Yakeue in
a terribly fstigued condition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

bed. No Increase in the liberation. The
family says the General sleeps more than be
thinks be does.n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
Encamped ON Persian Territory.

TEHERAN, March Sir Peter Lamsden
the British Commissioner OF the Afghan
frontier question. aud his surveying party
are encamped st Surabad, on Persian ter.
ritory,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

The New Cabinet Stands Criticism Well
The Visitors Still Very, Num-
erOus at the White House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

Extensive preparations
are being made at our
Factory for the Spring and
Summer Trade, and when
the season opens we will
be in the lead regarding
variety, quality and prices,
al the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOR TUEsDAY-Fair weather; colder In
northern portion, and slightly warmer In
Tennessee VALLEY; westerly winds, shifting
Ia Ohio valley to northerlJ; higher barom-
eter.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
VAN OLD WE'LL HE sHIvERED.
How Jersey Wife Punished a Persis-
tent Tramp.

from me Mean YORK 8OtTRdk.
RIDGEwoOD, N. j., June 21.-''If you'll
only let me out of here promise never to
come near this place again as long as. /
live"
The voice came from the bottom Of
Walter Dunham's old-fashioned well that
stands directly in front Of his house, a
mile up the Psramus road.
''NO, indeed, / will not before my hus-
band comes home," said Mrs. Durham,
who stood looking over the well-curb
"you have bothered me long enough and
now I've got you safe"
For several weeks Mrs. Durham had
been annoyed by an ugly-lOOking tramp
who lOtered about the neighborhoOd,
making a preteuse OF looking for work.
Every day for a week he had called on her
in the afternoon and asked for something
10 do or a little to eat. His actions were
very suspicious. She gave him bread and
he departed. Returning Saturday morn
Ing he renewed his request for work,
saying he would not 20 without something
to do. Finally, out OF patience with him
and fearing he meant mischief, she con-
scented to allow him TO clean the unused
well. lie agreed to clean it for a small
sum and asked her TO let him down care
! fully.
Mrs. Durham held the curb and allowed
him to descend in the bucket. When he
arrived at the bottom she quickly drew il
up empty. telling him TO wait till she low
cred the tools % do the cleaning with,
After waiting for over an hour he realized
that the lady had him safely Gagged. In
vain he pleaded that he was cold and
stood in water up TO his knees. The slip
merry stones would not admit of his climb.
ing. and so he waited.
When Mr.. Durham arrived in the even
ing his wife explained the situation, and
together they hoisted the shiyering
wretch. As he emerged Mr.. Durham adj
miuistered several hearty whacks with a
stout club on his shoulders and told him
never to come near bis place again. lie
| scampered of. Nothing has since been
seen Of him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
rREED ny ONE BEAR.
A Queer story Told.by a Saw RIM La
borer.

From tie Port Jeg0is Gazette.
George w. Parker, who works in cir
oular saw mill near the village of Leba-
non, encountered a very large black bear
on last Saturday morning while he was
going to his work. Mr.. Parker covers
the distance between his residence and
the saw mill twice every day and is thor
oughly familiar with every step of the
ground. Between the two points is a
marshy piece of woods extending diago-
ually some six or seven miles. When
about midway in the woods on the day
mentioned Mr.. Parker was startled by the
sudden appearance OF the bear not more
than 100 yards away. The bear was
walking directly toward him. and, rails
Tag its head and spying Mir. Parker, came
TO sudden halt. IL is needless to say
that Parker did likewise.
lie was between the horns of a dilem-
ma. What to do he dld not know. To
advance meant fight with bruin, and as
he had nothing TO defend himself with ex-
cept his fists he quickly concluded that
the bear would have decidedly the adVan-
tage in the struggle. His only hope from
the clutches of the brute, who was closely
cycling him, was To retreat to his residence
a mile back, and this he disliked to do as
he would be late on arriving at his work.
While he stood weighing the chances pro
and con, bruin uttered u howl aud dashed
| forward at a lively rate. That settled IT,.
Parker took to his heels and made a bee
| inc for his residence. In his haste to get
away he stumbled and fell, and as he
regained his feet he hurled a large stone
at the now Infatuated animal, which was
then not far enough away for comfort.
| Every time Parker turned around he i'm
agined shat the bear was gaining on him.
Large beads of sweat gathered on his lore
head and he commenced to hope against
hope. AS he was nearing the edge of the
woods he began to think whether it would
not be be better to CLIMB one OF the high
trees which skIrted the highway and wait
for deliVerance until some one passed
along. This he decided TO do, and ac-
cOrdingly jumped over the wall aud was
soon up friendly hickory tree. When
the bear arrived opposite the tree it rails
ed itself on its hind legs and began to
howl. Parker also began TO shout in
hopes of attracting some ones attention,
! and between him and the bear they made
more noise than was ever heard in that
section since Branps savage warriors
passed century ago.
Parker knew that he was secure for the
| time being. but dreaded the ending and
/ Ait'N" w nHo'iu az tip wy vi MS fViSS.
Bruin contented himself by paving the
| earth and closely cycling his prisoner. Par
ker's shouts had the effect of attracting
the attention Of another and much larger
| bear, which emerged from the woods a
distance away from where he was. When
he espied bruin No. 2 he thought the Jig
WAS up, but instead The newcomer prov
ed his deliyerer. 1t gave a howl and be-
gan walking slowly in an opposite direc-
ton, and the first bear very reluctantly
followed suit, occasionally looking about
to see if there was any movement on Par
ker's part.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
STUDYING DISEASE GERMS.
Cholera Bacilli and Other Causes of
Disease to be Investigated.

disease TO be Investigated.
From the Weao York Sun.
There was a smell of fresh paint and
new wood in a room on the upper floor of
the Polytechnic School OF Medicine and
Surgery in East Thirty-fourth street yes
terday. DR.. F. S. Billings walked around
among tables that were covered with all
sorts of glass jars and tubes and bot
ties, while rows of shelves were covered
with other bottles and Jars, besides
number OF boxes that were covered with
felt and brass bound. Microscopes were
plentiful, and cases of polished steel in
struments, with all sorts Of keen edges
and sharp points hooks, were seen here and
there. AT one end of the room We're halfa
dozen long desks.
This is the new Observation-Disclosures
Laboratory" said DR.. Billings. at was
established to enable physicians con
nected with State Boards OF Health to take
special courses in bacteriolOgy, with rela-
ton to the causes of diseases, and
especially contagious diseases, and to give
doctors who have graduated opportunities
to study into the nature of diseases. Our
implements are make after the models
used by DR.. Koch of Berlin, and we be-
lleYe we have every requisite for doing
thorough work.
Having adjusted a glass slide in a
microscope magnifying 1900 diameters,
a number of purple-cOl0red lines and
aggregations of lines could be seen on It..
1ThOse are the genuine cholera bacilli -
said the Doctor. "They have been artif-
cially colored because they are so nearly
transparent in their natural state. We
have every facility for cultivating cholera
bacilli, and shall make experiments to
determine in what kind ola soil il thrives
best, in what temperature il lives, and
at what temperature ii dies. Then it will
he treated with all sorts Of germicides
under various conditions to show how it
may be modified. do not believe 1t can
be modified so as to form harmless vac
cine matter by passing ii through a calf,
as is done with the virus of smallpox, but
every possible experiment will be made
with II. We have every facility In this
city for obtaining the necessary material
20 work with in other diseases as well as
in cholera"
"What other kinds of bacilli do you pro-
pose to cultiyateY'
"All sorts of diseases. The tissues and
eXcreta OF patients Of all kinds will be
examined. Animals of various kinds
will be inocuated and treated. For in
stance, tubercular consumption will be
taken up after cholera. There are large
numbers of cows afflicted with tuber-
culosis, ar d there is no doubt about the
disease being transmitted bv the milk to
children. have found tubercular bacilli
in milk with which inoculated animals,
and thus produced the disease. 1t is
possible to made such inspections OF
milk and diaries as would prevent
this.O
IL is expected that physicians who take
this course will learn the mechanical
processes involved in Investigations Of
the kind, and obtain such other inf0rma-
tion as will enable them to continue at
home their studies Of whatever diseases
they may select as specialtles. The school
Will open on July 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How to Make Them sO-Keep Them IN
Health and They VIII Take
Care of the Rest.

The joy OF every we'll regulated household
comes chiefly from the children. Thousands
OF affectionate parents do not take care Of
their children. Through ignorance more than
culpable neglect they suffer them to fall sick
and die, when knowledge might have saved
them TO love and home. DR.. David Kennedy
offers his "Fayoritc Remedy AZ emphatically
medicine for the children-gente in its ae-
ton, containing no harmful Ingredients aohdt-
epeF, going straight to the Blood, which, when
impure, Is the seat and source of disease.
"FdDorite RemedV' is the friend of childhood
and should be found in every nursery in the
land. Keep 10 in your house for your chill
drens sake, as well as for your own. Try It
and you viii be glad you saw this article.
Make no mistakes. The medicine Is "Fd5OFite
ReHiedH' and the prOprietOr's name and adj
dress: DR.. David Kennedy, kondout, n. Y.
One dollar bottle.
Good Words for "A Good ThIng-Dr
David kcnnedy's "FayOritc Remedy" ia cX-
actlY what it claims to be, ana deserves the
praises that are shOwered upon II by all who
have used It, Mr.. Israel II snyder, OF Sau-
gertios, N. Y ., says: "My little daughter was
covered with salt Rheum from head 10 foot,
DR.. Kennedy's 'Fayorite Remedy cured her.
This was two years ago."
We are not in tho Habit of Pulling any
sort Of patent medicines in our columns, but
we happen 10 know DR.. David Kennedy, Of
ROndout, N. Y. and can personally testify to
the excellence Of the medicine which the Doc
tor calls ''FaYOrite Remedy" And If a word
Of ours will persuade anybody 20 use IL and
thus find relief from suffering no professional
etiquette shall hinder as from saying that
word. For disenses Of the blood, kidneys and
bowels 10 has no equal. We would not be
without it for five times the dollar that It
Cost6.- U0ikV Times, IF0V, ". y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

tne opanlard beckoned TO Jolly Irishman
W take Inc Frenchman's place, and we
proceeded peaceably on our Journey, for,
20 my great JOY, the iOquacious Hibernian
ana merry Spaniard entered at once into
friendly relations, the former benuiHng
ithe way with tales of how the 'spraste"
had contracted to get his mother-in-law's
sow out OF purgatory for $40, and when
Sne nlli was handed in it amounted to
wv 10, l thought of my own bill aud
heaFed weary sigh. When we reached
the depot the Spaniard raised his price to
Gouble the sum agreed upon, and when
smith disputed it, and was about to re-
move my body by main force, he sat down
upon me, 10 insure my safe custody, and
said he would remain there till paid. |
earnestly begged Smith to pay him
immediately, that | would return
The money with interest, even if were
afterwards obliged to give a concert to
raise the amount. On account of my
hurried departure it was impossible for
me to obtain berth, but gentleman
from Texas offered to share his with me.
lie proved not quite so agreeable as he
appeared OH first sight, for he insisted on
placing the spittOon by his pillow that he
might "chaW and spit cumphutubbly,n he
said, and he had a rooted objection TO re-
moving his boots. The humane Kindness
Oh the conductor won my confidence, and
l acquainted him with all my woes.
After the recital of the sad
tragedy OF my life in Louisiana,
be observed that he had seen and heard
worse things than that in New Orleans.
and that had got off very easily, c1nsid-
ering the length of my stay in the Ores
cent City. When | reached home ] was
such wreck that my mother did not
know me, and had to telegraph back to
smith Tor Identification. When at last
was received under the parental roof, the
surgeon was Immediately sent for. He
said my right arm and lett leg would have
to come off, and of they came. No one in
our town has been to the New Or
leans Exposition since my return.
My sister weeps whenever she
sees the letters ex; my mother
speaks very uncharitably Of the great
institution and the fair city where it
tlourishes, and my father, abiding to it,,
uses words not in the Bible. AS for me |
am past words at present. The doctor
says if do not die tonight will die early
tomorrow.
My last work has been to compose nv
own epitaph, which | consider very ex-
plicit, simple, concise and beautiful. Ii
is merely
! 4 o . 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
WAX FIGURES WHICH wINKED
A verdant Utah Boy Taken in at Nine.
Tussaudia.


Many stories are told Of how strangers
have been "takcn I'M at the marvellous
resemblance of LIE seen at Mime. Tus-
saud's wax works in London, but none
that we have heard excel the experience
Of young "Mep Wells, Utah boy, who
recently visited that museum Of curiosi-
ties. Mel was going the rounds Of the
place IN company with his mother and
was viewing with undisguised wonder the
array OF life-llke wax figures. An old
gentleman who was taxing snuf very de-
llberately nodded 10 him md be nodded
back agiiu. npir o. 49,. nn closer eX-
aminuilnh i.a. lheue man belonged
10 the curiOsites ul the place.
lie iostled against a lady at bis left
hand. and turned with profound apologies
only 10 discover that she, too, was inani-
maie wax. But the climax was yet 70 be
capped. Mel had seen the sleeping beauty,
with her maryolOusly real respiration,
and most OF the other wonders, and no
now felt sure that none OF them could
"foOlv him any longer. Turning corner
suddenly, he came upon TWO lovely hgures
seated on bench--yOuug girls, whose
deem blue eyes stared lNedly into his.
"Mep gazed az them for mOmont,
when he WAS MstOnished 10 see one Of them
deliberately give him the wink.
ssMofhpr,v ho exclaimed, hurredly,
.come here-hero are some that winkl"
lie had no sooner said this than the two
figiros uttered a smothered exclamation,
fnnir faces were suffused with bushes,
and before his mother could gain his side
fhov were hastily vanishing Ia the dis
lance. ..Me,s' opinion ri London girls
after that was not nat'ering one"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
Bottled Advertising.

Ithas been demonstrated that bottled adj
vcrtsing is superior % any and an modes
We have adopted the plan Of placing the
bulk OF our advertising INSIDE Of the bottle
and corkinR 10 up, while others DO OH their
work on the outside.
That is the reason that y. b. y. proves 30
valuable in the cure OF all blood dieoaeea
scrOlulous Swcliugs and Sores Reformation,
Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit
d. In the bottle and the patient r. 40 once cOn-
WINGED OF the fact. Large bottles 81, three for
81 so. Address Blood Balm co., Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
YOUTHFUL LOVERS ELopE.
The Bride Captured 10y Her Father, but
Retaken by Her Husband.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June 21.-The little
State, is at present somewhat excited over
a highly sensational elopement. The par
ties are connected with two Of the oldest
families in the county. John Beatty, the
bridegroom, is but 10 years Of age, while
Mary Cromline, the bride, is only II.
For some months past Beatty had been
paving marked attention 10 the young
lady, but the father had promised his
daughter TO another whom he thought bet
ter suited 10 be his sOn-in-law. Mary
thought differently, however. and re-
solved 20 take the matter into her own
hands and choose her own husband.
Young Beatty loved deyotedly and de-
cided upon bold and desperate plan.
Last evening the determined father in
formed bis daughter that she must become
the wife Of his chosen suitOr, but she said
she could never marry him. Beatty, on
seeing her shortly afterward, proposed
immediate matrmOpy. Mary acquiesced
and clandestinely they went % Parker,
where Squire Craig performed the nuptlal
Ger mony. Returning they stopped az a
neighbours near home.
The father discovered their departure
soon after, and, with a constable, started
10 oyertake the youthful couple. Tracing
them afterward 20 the neighbours house
the rate parent demanded admittance,
which was refused. The door was forced
open and quite scene ensued. Young
Beatty became frightened and crawled
under the bed, allowing the buirly con-
stable 10 carry the bride 10 her fathers
residence.
This afternoon, however, he managed
10 regain possession Of his wife. The
fathers wrath on learning thiH WAS very
great aud he declares that she shall not
live with Beatty. The latter, however.
from his bride.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
FPightfll Case Of a COlOrGd Man

] contracted a fearful case Of blood poison in
1888. / was treated by some Of the bost physi
clans in Atlanta. They used the old remedies
Of Mercury and Potash, which brought on
rheumatism and impaired my digestive or
gans. Every JOINT In me was swollen and full
Of pain. When ] was givon up 10 die, my
physicians thought 10 would be n good time to
test the virtues Of Swifts Specific. When
commenced taking S. y. s. the physician saii
/ could not 1--we two weeks under the ordinary
treatment. He commenced 10 give me the
medicine strictly according 10 directions,
which / continued for several months. ! took
nothing else. and commenced 10 improve from
the very hrst Soon the rheumatism left me,
my appetite became all right, and the ulcers,
witch the doctors said were the most fright
ful he had ever seen. began TO heal, and by the
hrst Of October, 1884, ! WAS r. we'll man again.
am stronger now than / ever WAS before,
and weigh more. s. S. 8. has saved me from
an early grave. LEM MCCLENbON.
Lem McClendon has been in the employ Of
the Chess Carley Company for some years, and
know the above atatements % be true. AZ
the time he began taking 5Wift's Specific he
was in a horrible condition. regard his cure
almost miraculous.
W. b. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess Cariey Co.. atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ca, April H. 1885.
For sale by al druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, At
lanta. Ca, or $50 W 23d st., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
SCROEuLA CuREn-

| prescribed your CUTlCuRA REMEDIES,
eifecting thorough cure, in n chronic case OF
Scrofula upon child OF one OF my patrons,
after the case had baflied the skill of two emf b.
nent physicians during a period of eleven
months. / made q complete cure in four
months. A. &. PATTERSON.
Druggist BroOkgvilIe. XIV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
sArIsTAuroKY nNsuLrs.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES exceed both in
sales ARD good results any skin remedy we
ever handled, and it is with pleasure that we
recommend them 20 our cUstomers. nssured
that they viii receive real benefit aud salts
factory results.
DIR. D. BOWMAN & SON.
Bourbon Ind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
No Nonsense, Solid Facts +!

IN in
and wehav ereiuce 10 to 20
" o o
our es Fy we have rSiucsa
f y pei en-
LINEN HKNDKERCHIEFs
reduced ercent
Ladies'
a fmhe ennetan IA
EMBROIDERY Silks continue sell
price e clear the
INDIA LAWNS
approached prces
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
NEYEK EA1IINfi

do not know of an instance m which the
CUTlCURA REMEDIES have failed to produce
satisfactory results. | believe | have sold
more of them than of any other skin remc-
dies have ever handled during the thirty
three years OF my experience "a druggist.
A. d. TRNON. Druggist.
batavia n Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
EcZEMA CuREn.

| was y sufferer with Eczema for two years,
and after trying many remedies without cure,
was finally cured nv CUTlCURA REMEDIES,
and ! take pleasure in recommending them.
HENRY GElSS, Druggist,
Muscatiae, Iowa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

Delicate diseaseso Of either sex,
however induced, speedily and perma-
nently cured. Book Of particulars 10
cents In stamps. Address. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, G03 Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTtCURA, 30 cents;
CUrICURA SOAR, % cents; CUTiCuRA REaOL-
VENT, 81, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO..
Boston.
Send for CHOW TO Cure SKIN DlseAaes. p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
Kidney Complaint.

For over six years I have been terrible
sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint
for tho relief Of which I have spent over 1850
without benent-the most noted 8O-cnlled
remedies proving failures. The use Of one
single bottle Of Is. -. Is, has been marvellous.
giving more relief than an other treatment
combined ~ IA a quick ctye wuilr others, "
they cure no an. are in the blatant future.
g. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta water Works.
For sale by OsCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
pru @nepo.


Everybody gets the Very Best Goods
courteous attention 1t is well
Spring
about ended
that absolutely
bic
fully 0 sell me o our imme stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
BEST BLOOD MEDICINE.

have sold more OF your CUTlCURA REsoL-
VENT, with the beet satisfaction, than any
blood medicine keep.
G. e DICKINSON, Druggist,
hfunua, Ill.