davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

3 z: a. Clark, OF Lexington, has an egg
within an egg. An egg was broken to
use, and on examining there was found
within well-developed egg, like in every
respect to the outer egg, except that 1t
had a soft shell.
In Macon county corn is good and cot
ton Is doing as well as it can, growing
rapidly and taking on good crop. The
yield, however, viii not be as large as
last season. Other crops are good, with
Inc exception of fruit, which is light and
inferior.
NJ. n. Sewell, of Newman, has bunch
OF wheat containing tifty-dve stalks, all
from one grain. The wheat is of the
white variety and the heads are large and
heavy, measuring from six to seven
inches. 1t was grown from seed brought
from Carroll county, and is said to be ex-
try fine.
FLORIDA.
Crops have been poor this year in Su-
Wannee county.
Crops are in splendid trim in all Sec
uons of Columbia county.
The long rainy season has greatly re-
duced the amount of honey in the hives in
Orange county.
j. b. Dell, of Alachua county, has an
eighteen acre tomato patch. He shipped
200 crates in one day last week.
The eVerDearing lemon trees in Sumter
county are proving Il success, and will
probably become the lemon of the future.
Wildwood melons are being shipped to
Key West to compete with the Texas
crop brought there on every passing
steamer.
There will be more grapes raised in CO.
lumbia county this year than ever before
Many who have started vineyards are
now beginning to receive first returns for
their labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
A DisIocated Neck Reduced,

From the Hartford (COnn.) CourG1it. Jitly I.
The Rockville correspondent of the
Cour0nt yesterday morning gave the par
ticulars of the accident by which John
FitZgerald's neck Wasdislocated. IL was
briefly stated that DIR. StOrrs, OF this city,
was called, but no details Of the case
were given. Last evening the doctor was
found at his residence on Ann street and
gave the particulars Of the case, which
turns out TO be not only very rare. but al
most without parallel. When the doctor
arrived at Rockville and saw Fitzgerald
he was lying on the floor with his chin
thrown up and forward. He could see
things In a certain line of vision. but his
head could not be moved and he was par
alyZed below the shoulders. There was
sensation In the arms and DR.. StOrrs, after
an examination, found that the trouble
was a dislOcstion Of the sixth cervical
vertebra. There was depression az the
back OF the neck about half an inch deep,
and the muscles OF the throat were thrown
forward. In cases Of this sort there are
but two methods OF treatment in ordinary
practice--tO let the patient lie paralyzed
until death relieves him or TO undertake
what is generally considered the risky
operation Of reducing the dislOcatiOn. So
hazardous is this latter operation that
often eminent surgeons hesitate 10 per-
form II. There was nothing
else 10 be done, and DR..
Storrs made preparations 10 reduce the
dislocation. The patient was etherized
and placed on a bed, and while two men
held his feet and one bis head, DR.. Storrs
placed his hands near the patents chin.
A pull brought the 'dislocated vertebra
into place with a snap that could be heard
all over the room. Fitzgerald could move
his head after the operation and cOnversed
intelligently though still somewhat
stupe1ed from the effects Of the ether.
His neck was built up with heavy band
ages, and will be kept In them for some
time. AZ last accounts he was alive, with a
prospect Of recovery. slife hangs on the
condition of the spinal cord, which IL In
closed In the spine. The dislOcatiOn
pushed one joint by the other, and the
great question Is whether the enclosed
cord was cut or or 50 bruised as 10 be-
come useless. If such is the case nothing
can save Fitzgerald. The medical books
on dislocatiOns mention few cases whore
reduction has been successfully per-
formed, and in none was 10 30 serious as IN
this one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

Cholera, Diphtherin, Fevers, Malaria.
prevented by the use Of Reed & Carnrick's
Sodium Hypochlorite (Disnfectant. )
Recommended by the Public Health As
sociation as superior 20 all other disin-
fectants and germicides. sold every
where. Send for pamphlet, le2 Fulton
street. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
Farm Facts.

There is not so very much wheat IN
Walton county this year, but oil OF 1t is
good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

KNOW THYsELF, by reading the ''soi-
onco 81 Life. tho best medical work ever
published, for yopag and middle aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

Soda Water Factory.

L HEREWITH inform my friends and the
i public generally that am now prepared to
mi an orders for Soda water, Ginger Ale,
sarsaDarilla, sYrups. etc, from my new place,
No. 282 BAY street, near West Broad. Solicit
ing q share OF their kind patronage, hops ~
merit the same by my endeevOr 10 furnish
only the best articles. Az orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. kesgociiully,
GEO. EiiR2gttSFEltN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
Manhood Restored

REMEDY fnEE.-A victim If youthful iripruQenco
causing Premature Ducny, Nervous DcuNity, Auts
Manhood. Ac.. having tired ~ vain every knoWa
remedy han discovered n simple meHnaof oi-cufe,
AAakssaJ y. H.kiifk va ~ NAft1ensi-.hea kerk.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21

OF the Russian Officers returned nome, -
also a serious matter. Prince Alexander
Is an so'e and energetic soldier.
The Eastern Roumelian army CON-
prises IS, 224 men OF the first levy, 10,
ls7 Of the second, 23,l97 Of the reserve
aud 2,422 men OF the active reserve, max.
log total OF i,030 men. The number
OF officers available is altogether out OF
proportion to the number Of men. There
Is no scarcity Of arms, as there Is about
50, 900 Kruks, 1000 Berdan aud 5000
Martini Henry rf.s in the province.
The artillery consists of four guns. The
Bulgarian arsenals at Rus schuk and
R,sgrad contain a good supply Of arms,
uniforms and equipments. The arsenal
at Rustschuk Is turning out 10000 Ber.
dan cartridges per day In addition to
ammunition for artillery.
AT slFiA.
SOFIA, November 1.-THE followin .
has been issued by the Government /:
"rhc Servisns having invaded Bulgaria
to-day near Tsaribrod, before declaring z
war, Bulgaria has decided to uphold the
National cause by all the means at her
disposal"
Intense excitement prevails. Active
preparations are being made to defend
the city. A number OF heavy guns are
being mounted in available positions
commanding the different roads to the
city.
Prince Alexander, In an order OF the
day to the officers aud men OF his army,
says:
liking Milan has declared war against
US and has ordered the Servlan army to
invade Bulgaria. Our Scrvian brethren
instead OF assisting US wish to ruin our
country. Show youc courage now and
defend your mothers, wives, sisters and
homes. Pursue and annihilate the
cowsrdly, treacherous enemy. Let Tor.
ward be your battle cry, brethren, aud
may Coo aid 10 and grant ~ vicsosy."
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SENATOR LELAND STANFORD, Of Califor.
MIA, on the l4th formally presented to the
trustees o gift deed Of the property with
which it is intended to found and endow
the Leland Stanford University. The
grant comprises $1,000 acres. at present
valued at 100000.
TEE friends Of Mr.. Stead, the editor Of
the Pail Mall Gazette, are making arrange
ments to hold great public demonstration
In his honor on the day Of his liberation
from Jail.
1T Is said the report Of the revoking OF
the Presidents order, which excludes Office
seekers after December lst, is incorrect.
WHILE Lizzie d. Pole was at work in
Smiths mill, Philadelphia, her hair became
entangled in the shafting. The child's
body was whirled around with frightful
rapidity, and when the machinery was
stopped and the little mangled form extri-
cated life was extinct.
A SINGULAR spring has just been discov'
cred in the side Of Lookout mountain.
Persons attempting to drink or even plnng'
ing their fingers in the water experience
sensations similar to an electric shock.
ONE raft Of q logs 10 feet long was cut
into over 5000 feet Of lumber at Chatta
poogas Teun. This was over 1000 feet TO
the log, the most remarkable raft ever re-
ceived there.
On the 10th Sl,s24 was sent from New
York by telegraph to Galveston, Texas,
for the relief OF the FIRE sufferers.
LOUIS DAVID REL was executed on the
10th for high treason against the Queen Of
Great Britain.
IT was rumored at Chicago on the 18th,
that Azarl, one Of the Italian murderers
hanged on the I4th, was not killed, and
that when the coHins were opened at the
cemetery his body had changed its position
and showed signs OF life.
j. Il. AcKERNAN, alias Jew Jake, the no.
torios convict, who escaped several days
ago, was safely lodged In fhe Mississippi
State prison on the 18th.
TUE President on tho 18th appointed
Vim. F. Harrity to be postmaster at Phila-
delphia, vice II. y. Huidekeper, suspended
ESTIMATES for completing the foui
double. .turreted monitors are as follows:
The Puritan, $955,S42; the Terror, $627 ,2ss !;
the Amphitrite, s6so, o,5s4; the Monadnock,
SOL, ,442.
CYRUS W. FnLp has sued James Cor
don Bennett, proprietor Of the New York
Herald, for s50o, 600 damages for libel.
The business portion of Hszlehurst,
Miss, was destroyed by fire on the night
Of the 18th. Loss $4,000.
TEE ssrvisus gave tstus q the Bulea.
risns On the l7th and inhicted upon them
crushing defeat Ths loss wss heavy o.
boaA stdss rhs 6sevians captsrsd isoou
pgiBeeas.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21
ABOUT COLTS.
Three Points to Be Observed in.weaning
and Wintering Them.


1t is with a colt as with an infant
injudicious practices at time of weaving
may lay the foundation for disturbed
digestion, and in the case OF the colt.
this comes at very inopportune time,
as the winter, with its dry feed and de.
privation of grass, requires to be met.
The colt is readily weaned, and this can
be done with safety, provided the change
be made gradually, suitable food being
given, and this with care. The dam is
readily relieved of her milk, her small
udder has room for but little at a time,
and she soon ceases to give milk. A
colt that is worth raising at all is worth
givAg all the care that is necessary in
order that it may develop to the best
advantage from the start, losing no
ground. To reach this end requires
more judgment and care H,an is usually
exercised upon the average farm. Some
farmers advocate giving no grain to
colts, relying upon hay, after frost The
effect Of this treatment is TO give them
big abdomen, but from day to day they
get thinner upon the RIBS. The coat
stares, and as cold weather comes on.
the colt shows that sort of discomfort
that always comes Of insufficient nour-
ishment being given. The weanling
colt should be so fed that its sides re-
main straight from point of shoulder to
quarter This means moderate amount
Of hay, and very nearly what clean oats
the colt will eat. At first, pint of oats
twice daily is enough, TO be increased
as winter sets 10. Many colts, when
spring opens. show that they are the un-
willing victims TO a slow and relent-
less system of starvation. They mopo
around spiritless, and If they have
gained any weight during the winter, 1t
will be found TO be mainly weight of abb
domen. A deceptive appearance is
maintained by the free growth of hair.
When this is shed, the ribs are alto
gether too plainly seen, and colts WIN
tered In the scant manner referred to
seldom, II ever, get rid of the big abdo-
men acquired during winter. The in
ternal organs grow unduly, as conf
pared to the bony, muscular and tendl-
nsus systems-these latter remaining
pinched, the muscles being fiabby. The
so-called toughening process to which
colts are often subjected during winter
is the outgrowth Of inhumantty and the
lack of common sense. Discomfort
from any cause means suspension oil
growth, and no influence can so COM
plctcly tend to this end as suffering con-
tinuously from low temperature. Ine
grown up horse, Injured to many WIN
ters of exposure, can not be pointed 70
as an example Of what . wesnling can
stand. Hence, the only safe practice
With the colt Is to feed liberslly with
food well chosen, alternating careiui
protection at night, with midday eIei-
else in the open air and sunlight, IL Is
well 10 bear three things in MIND, a.
these lead to growth, health, and unva-
ying success with the young colt
namely. . dry bed under shelter, suiIa-
be feed properly given, and OUTSIDE "a.
erciss IL tie sunlight-Nssieaas A'es
eepck yewssk
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21

a Humorous Thanksg' wing Proe'sm ,t'on'
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November l5-The
Union Pacific Railway Company has 10.
sued a Thanksgiving proclamation to tho
general passenger agents Followin: are
extracts from the document:
Union Pacific people have always abun.
dant cause to he th,nkful to tho great trav.
cling public. whose intelligence ana years OF
experience lead them TO select its routes to
and from the West Their liberal patronage
increases from year to year ns this Hranu
country grows In wealth and population. IL
Is fitting and proper that road thus tavored
above its fellows should reduce Its mi.
viduai rates. even at a sacrifice OF It's agsrc.
gate passenger earnings. and It u thi. that
We have done from year TO year, until II now
costs so little to travel, that even trlmps re-
fuse to steal rides on the dusty and u u1coin'
Portable trucks, and train men can make no
extras knocking down fares
II is also ntting and proper that the pas
senger men OF this great railway shonld lay
off one day along with good citizens gcner-
ally, and spend Its two dozen fieeting hours,
more or less, In quiet enjoyment OF turkey
and cranberry sauce and the concomitant
condiments OF the teet, fattened an un.
feathered bprd. The President OF the Unit.
ell states, General Fiz hugh Lee, Governor
IIill, John Kelly and the victorious crew Of
day of the present, passing, melancholy
month as n day OF extended prayers and un.
iversal Thanksgiving.
The Right Honorable Secretary of State, In
jInging harmony with the President an l all
orthodox members Of the Cabinet, has set
forth In pleasant phra SOS separated by semi.
colons, about all the features OF existence
upon the Almighty. but has failed, utterly,
and yet innocently, TO designate some OF
the spiritual and temporal advantages
which n class OF spiritual citizens nave en-.
joyed in spite OF civil service rules and other
misfortunes.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21
Important witnesses Zone.

BosToN, MASS, November l6.-Mich.
ael Lafferty, to whom Frank Mitchell Is
supposed to have made some disclosures
concerning the Charles River sack trAg.
edy, and who was one of the Govern
ments most important witnesses, died
last week Near his end he acted as
though he desired to make an important
statement bearing on the case, but soon
became unconscious and died without
speaking.
Mrs. Cullen, whose husband was mur.
dered by John Coffsy last August, and
who was Q most important witness for
Ever since the murder she appeared
heGrtbroken, and Ia few weeks was
taken down with typhoid fever.
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21
Bulgaria Wants Help From the Sick Man

Bulgaria Wants Hc!p From the Sick Man.
SoFIA, Novembe l6.-Prince Alexan.
der has returned here from Philippolls.
He arrived at ten O'Clock this morning
aud was received with the greatest en-.
thusiasm by thousands Of people, who
crowded the streets and cheered them
selves hoarse. The Bulgarian Govern.
pent has formally petltioned the
Sultan TO assist 10 repeiliug ths Serv ian
Invasion OF Bulgarian territory. One OF
the grounds upon which the pstitlon 10
based Is that Servls admits end pretends
70 respect the rlghss Il Tsttev In Bal.
CARA
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21


the Brooklyn IN. W Post -ofiice as sepa-
rate Office and place it under the jurisdic-
tion Of the New York office.
ON the 18th shock Of earthquake was
felt in France.
ON the 18th the Western Nail Ass ,cia.
tion, at their meeting at Cincinnati, de.
clined to confer with the United Nailers,
Heaters and Rollers Association.
THE reports Of the receipts and expendi-
lures OF the Postal Department, shows but
nine States in which the operations of the
department were conducted at profit dur
ing the year 1Ss4-S5. In the entire country
the expenditures exceeded the receipts
81, ,O62, $40. As the deficit for the years
seen that there has been a great increase
in the receipts during the past year. The
States in which the receipts exceeded the
expenditures were New Hampshire, Mas.
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Illinois, the excess being $685.
972.
THE Exposition Commissioners at New
Orleans have formed a permanent organi-
cation.
The British invading force expected to
cross the frontier Of Burmah on Sunday,
| the 18th.
FOREIGNERS are not allowed 10 leave
Mandalay, the capital Of Burmah.
IT Is stated that the French Government
has resolved to prohibit gaming tables at
Monaco.
THE military attache of the Russian Con-
sulate at Philippopolis, who was recently
recalled, has been ordered to return.
The proposed International Exhibition
at Berlin in 1888 is to he abandoned II an
International Exhibition is held in Paris in
1881.
TuE American Humane Association has >
| issued circulars saying 1t win hold its ninth
annual session at st. Louis, Mo-, COM
mencing November 18th and lasting three
days.
A FAMILY named Blanchette, consisting
OF woman and five children, belonging In
st. Luce, Quebec, arrived there lately from
Montreal, where the head of the family
died of smallpox. Shortly after their ar
rival the mother gave birth to another
child. Smallpox broke out among them
| and they all died on the 18th. The whole
family is extinct.
The eleventh week OF the strike Of 6,0oo
miners In the Monongahela Valley closed
on the 14th with no signs of a settlement.
FAILURES In the United States for the
seven days ended the 18th numbered 22I;
for the year 10 date, 9,02i.
RsroaSs ars b circulatioa that Esssia
isesads - withdrsw hsr sssss's fron Dad
The Osceola times., 1885-11-21

body knows that Mitchell Is dangerous
man, and he is greatly feared, especially
by number Of men Of Memphis who in-
CURED his enmty while hunting game in
the Blacklist swamps. The poorer class Of
people are friendly with him because they
believe him to be prosecuted. He has but
little property, but is the husband Of q
handsome wife, and is the father Of two
uncommonly lovely children.
Judge Battle was elected Chief-Justice.
A fatal ARRAY took place four miles from
Morrilton few days ago, between Hank
Mckinley and Frank Mccoy, in which Nc.
Coy was shot by the former. Mckinley
was Superintendent of the cotton gin and
keeper Of the store on the Ward farm. Nc.
Coy Is a negro. He had driven up to the
gin with load of cotton. They quaTeled
and the lie passed and they clinched. AL.
bright, another white man, struck Mccoy
with his gun and the combatants sepa-
rated. Mckinley drew his knife and Nc.
Coy picked up a rock. Mckinley then ran
into the house, obtained his revolver,
came out and shot Mccoy.
A child Of A. p. Nowlin at Last Chance,
near Little Rock, was burned to death.
The case Of the st. Louis, Iron Mounta in
Il Southern Railroad Company VS.. Mrs. G.
z. Mosart, administratix, came up for trial
few days ago in the Supreme Court, and
the decision Of the Court below giving her
$4,000 damages was reversed, the Court
holding that the railroad company can not
be held responsible for the death OF one Of
Its employees where the death is caused by
his own reckless negligence.
James Rush has been pardoned by the
Governor to restore his citizenship. He
was sent from Lee County in the fall Of
1854 for one year for selling mortgagsd
property.
b6GAvAyDsa nsog usVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
DIED..
Irsday. July I'd. 1885. at 5:15am.,
EERnIc On urbu.aa.

FERRIS On Thursday, July I'd. 1885 at s.15am
ORA. wife of r. 4. Ferris aged tw eight years
Funeral viii take place from ingiesi1e, Mount Pleas.
ant, saturday afternoon, July 4, at O'Clock
HAGER. On Wednesday morning. July lst lSs5
CHRISTOPHER HAGER, in the sixty ninth year oil
his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
his funeral from his late residence Nos2l EyhteeDt
street northwest Friday afternoon July 3D. at 4::lO
o'clock. No flowers. 2s
JONES. On July LIST, 1885. DIR. JOHN s. JONES'
aged sixty nine years.
The funeral services will he held at his late resi-
dence, 2Ol Pennsylvania avenue east, clock "a.
H.. Thursday, July I'd. 1855 %
PETERS. In Oakland, Cal, June Is, 1Ss5 Cant
William Peters, age SO years, for many years resi-
dent of Georgetown. ID. c.
THOMPSON. On "Wednesday. July i, 1856 az ten
minutes past IL O'Clock a. H. after long aud painful
OF Rachel THOMPSON In the eighty eighth year Of hs
age.
Almost anchored LIES rough tourney
Shortly, now, will all be- er;
Unseen hands the sails furling
Soon Ill reach the heavenly shore.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence No
1879 Twelfth ST. NV, Friday, July B. at $3.50 ~ m
church Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend
WILLIAMS. Departed this life "Wednesday. Julv
LIST, 1855, LUCEALIA HELEN WILLIAMS bs.
loved daughter of Eward and Martha l. shepherd 40
10 years, ii months and ~ days
o daughter, thou hast left me-
None but God knows the loss feel:
Thou canst never more return,
But dear mother viii come 10 thee
Funeral Will take place Sunday July 9Th ftom the
F1nh baptist church. AT Two O'Clock p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
THREATENED BY CTES.
Citizens Of Colorado Apply to the
State Government tor p Protection from
Massacre by the Indians.

Citizens Of Colorado Apply to the
State Government tor Protection from
Massacre by the Indians.
DENVER, COL, July Gov. Eaton received
the following to-day from ranchman near Du-
range: "The settlements of Mancos and Dolores
are threatened by the Ute Indians, and the
people are very much alarmed. some of the
people are moving their families out for greater
safety, and others who unable TO move
are sleeping out in the sagebrush Tor fear their
houses viii be burned and their families massa-
cred. The citizens are not sufficiently armed
neither have they ammunition. Yesterday a
detail guarding horses saw an Indian scout
within two miles of the valley. The people
have no confidence in the United States mill
tary. We demand stale protection, arms and
ammunition was instructed by the citizens
Of Mancos TO make this demand.
Some days ago Gov. Eaton sent INSPECTOR
General keardon and Adiutant General Taylor
to the scene of the trouble 10 investigate and
report. This morning the governor received
the following kilograms
"DURANGo. Col, July 3. 1910 a. m.--Think
you ought send tomorrow by express to Dur
milton. Have just got in from Rico. where they
have s,o99 rounds of ammunitnn
anil 10 Sea ss aa are ready to start
ton of war. Think the city company ought.
to be directed to hold itself ready for orders
the Rico company will have to come mounted.
Have seen the agent, and he is afraid
OF trouble. Quick and decided action may save
the state large expense and many lives.
Signal fires are reported on the mountains on
Dolares and Nance, and the bucks are alone
and mounted, with spare animals, and are Off
the reservation. +. w. REARDoN,
Inspector General
"DURANGO, July 2-1 a. m.-7o Coz Futon
Have just arrived at midnightand find trouble
may occur at any moment. Telegraph imme-
morning. F. A. TAYLOR,
"Adjutant General"
The governor says he will make further in
vestigation before telegraphing to the Presi-
dent.