davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-28
DIR. ALIENS
/ Private Dispensary,

Private Dispensary,
70 Ia Ksnrnsy street, san Pran-
cisco. Cal.
Establishsd for the Scientific and Speedy Cure
OF Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases.
The Expert Specialist,
On. ALLEN. - IL well known. IL . regular
dusss4 Pnys.sssnS e sdrGssso 81 SSwdSin % oo,. Sa
voesd lifetime to the study Of the treatment
and cure Of disssses within his speciality.
YOUNG MEN
And Middls-Aesd Men. who are suffering from
the slDscts Of youthful indiscretions or oxccsses
In rnsturer years, Nervous AID Physical Do
biIity, Impotence, Lost Manhood. confusion OF
ideas, dull syss, averstAn to society, despond.
enry. pinyiss on the face, loss Of energy and
memory frequency o. u,,nasirs s sss; y 1rsat
cuFetivs power, the Doctor has 40 arnnged his
trSstmsli that II will not only afford Immediate
relief but permanent cure.
MY HsspitsI Kxpsrisncs
Having bsen surgeon IN charge Of two leading
hospitHis) enables me TO treat all private troub.
lee With excsllent results. wish II distinctly
understood that do not claim TO perform i'm.
possibilities. or % have mirsculous Or super,
natural power. claim only 70 BE- skillful
And successful Physician and Surgeon. THOR
ouauLv Informed In my speciality.
Diseases Of Man.
All applying to mo will receive my honest
oplpion of thsiF complaints no experimenting.
viii guarantee . positive cure In every case
urdsgtahs. o. forfeit ei,00O Consultation In
ol6cs o. By letter rnHE and strictly private.
Chsraes reasonable. Thorough examination.
incIudina chsnical and microscopic analysis Of
urise and sdvios. 3. Call or address
DR.. ALLEN,
M Kearney street, HAn Francisco. Gal. ONCE
hours, 70 daily. Q 70 evening Sundays,
| 70 II only. ozs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10

BOSTON hommpaths are getting tired of the
vain struggle for permission TO practice in
the City Hospital. They say they are no
nearer success now than when the rst su
CARED pill appeared in Massachusetts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1880.

Gently released from the control Of a
strong government, wild with The spirit
OF freedom, confident iD their capacity TO
make laws for themselves and determine
their meaning and application, unrestrict-
ed by yet9es Of governors or opinions OF
judges.
The constitutions of 1883 and 1893 rep
resented the reaction against the proW-
slons Of that OF III, which made the
House OF Assembly single body, ON
nipotent to make laws and the Ju7Ies ON
nlpotent to apply and cOnstrUe them.
The constitution Of 1eGl, the most mn
ished and completely drawn instru menI
81 government Of any we have ever had,
manifested the Judgment OF the people
against election Of judges by the people
OF Legislature, and their hostility TO legls-
lation compelling the taxpayers Of the
State to contribute to works OF internal
Improvement
The constitution OF 1868, in It's reserva-
ton OF the right 10 claim compensation Tor
emancipated slaves, Is provision tor
separate administration OF laws TO reed
men and reservation OF control over them,
its return TO the election of Judges by the
people, showed that the men who made 1t
failed TO comprehend the situation.
The constitution OF 1868 followed close
~ that OF 1861, but in it's excessive home
stead, its unlimited provision for educa-
ton, Its offer OF State aid to every part Of
the state, all designed 10 favor and estab-
hsh the supremacy OF r party, furnished
the means of it's OWE destruction.
The constitution of 1877, while it con-
tains wise and necessary restrictions
against the use of State and municipal
credit, which represent the reaction
against the State-aid and educational
features Of the constitution Of 1863, errs in
its penuriousness towards the officers or
the government. The shameful abuses
attending the elections of judges by the
Legislature, the frequent elections Of
Governor and State house officers, a jury
system which places the final determine
ton Of rights OF property and persons
with the youthful and inexperienced por-
ton OF the people, the enormous amounts
OF time and money consumed by the Leg
lslature cannot be endured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
SOUTH SEA TURTLES IN THEBAY
Princes bay Fishermen are Having
Great Sport Broken Turtle PEN.
EJ.o., u. ~ Val. C,,,

Great Sport a Broken Turtle PEN.
From, the Nelc York SIM.
Almost every day some fine sea turtles
are caught in Princes bay. They weigh
from 80 to 600 pounds each. Such crea
lures were never before seen near this
harbor. The boatmen of the upper and
lower bays have rare and profitable sport
in catching the big turtles as they tl0at
about the harbor, while yachting parties
have been badly frightened by coming
suddenly upon some OF the big turtles that
were lying on top Of the water summing
themselves.
How the turtles came here is explained
by the fact that few weeks ago several
vessels came into port at one time, bring
ing large cargoes Of green turtles. The
result was that the market was over
stocked, and green turtle became TOO
cheap 10 please one Yankee Captain, who
decided to hold his stock tor a raise. He
ran his vessel down u Staten island, and
along the Kill Won kull found two un-
used docks close together. He built
bulkheAd across the ends of the docks and
tumbed his cargo into what he supposed
was secure pound or corral. There
were in that pen many tons OF material
for fine turtle soup, but a big storm swept
down from Newark bay, bursting the
Captains turtle pen, and letting loose
hundreds of turtles.
The turtles are generally caught by
rope being thrown over their heads, very
much as a lassO is tossed on the plains.
BOSTON hommpaths are getting tired of the
vain struggle for permission TO practice in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
Tursrra; 3uuffafinus.

ROCHE.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS NJ ROCHE are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral OF the
former. from his late residence, l5f ork
street, THIS MORNING, at $3.50 o'clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
Observation-Disclosures x
Observation-Disclosures
TINS DAY, at II o,cIool,

THIS DAY, at Ii O'Clock.
TEA, COFFEE, CONDEMNED ,,,,u
PkUEEs, BISCUIT, FLOUR, PApRp ~ ,LK
T Ply kLES, CANNED FRUIT. corn S6 Is
sra RICH, POLISH. BAKING POjSSDDrsIP
PIPES, TOILET SOAP, OIL TANK DER
plete. Com
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
Notice.

notice.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company will, on and after April l,
1855, pay, at the office OF Maitland, Phelps 4
Co., No. "a Exchange Place. New York, the
principal and interest to that date Of the East
Tennessee and Georgia First Mortgage per
cent. bonds, due Jan. ], lS5. Interest ON said
bonds will cease on April l. 1885.
l., NJ. SCHWAN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
d-ubre SrbeoMiF.
LSLAND.

REGULAk AN ID EACUhclON oCAANN
OF
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
ON AND AFTER JULY 2ND'
Leaving wharf foot Of Abercorn street,
From Tybee7 A. NJ, u NJ anu
SUNDAYS r. NJ. o vi
From CITY 10 A. A. ana F' 4
,,oNrD,O-e From Tybee A. n.
4"ON IN From CITY 2. y. %
,,.,,, .,-s ! From Tybee A. ~ y Il
y ESi1A ! : Arm. andSP. NJ
W. hDS ~ "a From CITY 10 A. NJ y
} III "o'A - and p n.
1,p,nAvel From Tybes a. A. n.
'NiDN From City At g P. NJ I'D
From Tybee at A. NJ Auu
SATURDAYS : Pm. sey
From City at 10 q. IN ,auavit,e
ON Tuesdays, Wodnesdaye ana iulI,not.a
Family Excursion lays. liberal o ''-iss5
allowed on purchase OF tickets Io' lnh I'D
100 and upwards; applying only {" su,,,,f
separately, a y freight PAYABLE G On BBaaz
Fare, including Railway 70 Nar'' Xxx
residence, tOc.; Children and oery ',,csl
JOHN +. RODERlSON. 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW.
4 sS ~ 3.
THE SAVANNAH MORNING news
TRADE EDITION
WILL BE ISSUED
SATURDAY. SEPT. 3.

The Annual Trade Review of the business
Of Savannah aud the South during the com
mercial year now about closing will be issued
by the MORNING NEWS.
In addition 10 complete review Of the
business q savannah, embracing all its
branches, and resume Of it's commercial and
shipping news. 1t will also give general out
line OF the trade OF the country.
This edition viii he paper which every
citizen will take pride IN sending abroad to
friends and correspondents. as an evidence Of
the prosperity of his home, and will give to
those receiving copies OF it an accurate idea
OF the importance Of Savannah as place
business.
The outlook is excellent FOR an sctive aud
healthy fan and winter business. The crop
20 be gathered promises unusually large re-
turns, and the demand for every class OF mer-
chandise viii be greatly increased. The
Trade Review affords an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for our merchants TO address buyers Of
Georgia and Florida, people who do most Of
their trading with savannah aud look to the
MORNING NEWS for information.
In addition to being sent TO every reader Of
the DAILY MoRNING NEws, The Trade Re
Wow Will be mailed to every subscriber to the
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS. The edition VIII
reach fully
$4,000 Copies.
An advertisement in the columns Of tho
Trade Review will be a direct solicitation
from the merchant to the buyer. and cannot
fail to be Of benefit Rates of advertising
and other information must Ice obtained from
the Business Onico OF The MoRNING NEWS.
Advertisements must be sent IN by Friday
noon, sept. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company.
Sprrial aaottree.


Notice.
EDWARD LOWELL, Hsq., viii act as
President pro TEN. during my absence from
1hr city. r. BLAIR,
President Savannah and Ogeechee Canal Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
Norwegian bark "HakOn Jacl." Fagustiom,
Master, viii be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew OF said vessel.
PATTERSON, DOWNING & CO.,
SAVANNAH, Aug. &, 1885. Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-10
Special Notice.

From this date MIR. T. H. CAssELS has
resumed charge of my business and collec-
tons. MARY c. HOPKINS,
SAVANNAH, Aug. S. 1885.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22


In the flush stock times, when W. C. Budd
was tho idol OF the Stock Board, and many
who are now satisfied with beer and sand
witches could not endure anything but cham
payne, he had boy in his office who made
a little turn in speculation, and he deter
mined to go on little tour OF the State. He
got holiday and started. At last he
reached Los Angeles, aud there he met
couple of card spectators, who took the
chances, with more or less certainty, at poker
Two days after this meeting Budd received a
telegram:
"W. G. Budd, San Francisco Please
send me 5000 to pay my debts and expenses
back"
Mr.. Budd did not answer. The young
gentleman evidently proceeded to tackle the
poker game again, and next day Budd 70.
ceivad another telegram:
"W. G. Budd, San Francisco: Please send
me $500 to pay my debts and OK psnses back. Z"
Still Mr.. Budd did not reply, and next
day came this:
"Wayman G. Budd, San Francisco Send
me $400."
Budd was getting annoyed. SO was the
clerk apparently, for he tslegraphed again (,
Bndd, San Francisco Send me $780,"
Mr.. Budd took the money and went and
telegraphed II to Los Angeles.
why in thunder did you do 1t Z" said o
friend
~ was afraid he'd bust me- II l didn't
stop him."
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and you can't tell.
In Kansas CITY.
[Extract from a private letter. ]

LAST summer, for The first time In several years,
/ extended my annual vacation trip beyond the
Mississippi. What SAW surprised me. The recent
growth and progress Of that part OF the country Ii
amazing. / was especially Interested In Kansas
City. 10 md an elegant brownstone and plate
glass city almost In the middle Of the continent, n
the very heart OF what was not long ago, the vivid
West p IL bewlldering 20 Eastern ideas. Yet there
II stands on the bank OF the Missouri child OF the
railroads., q great town In fact and greater still IN
destiny. They have cable road there, too; ahead
OF New YORK. How does that strike you old f0gy
New Enganders, who think city must grow slowly
az q rock or d turileY
"Kansas City IL full OF business activity, also
Don't let that fact escape you. Eastern sharpness
aud Western breadth here meet together. In the drug
Htore of H. r. Dickinson, corner Twelfth anu Main
slreets, / met Mr.. q. d. Aurlnger, with whom got
talking about plasters, AN l wanted something In
that line for my own use.
said he: "lf you want the best plaster ON earth
you want Benson's capcine,"
- How do you know 2" said i.
81 know In this way" he replied. About three
years AGO was all doubled up with innammatory
rheumatism. Understand? Al doubled up piht a.
lay In he'd six weeks grooming with pain; had u
terrible time. II was all over me-in my back and
Joints and l had reaaOa to think ! would be OF no
more use TO myself or 10 anybody else. The phys-
clans did all they could, and used up no end OF
loilona, lnInenls, aud olntmenis. hut they didn't
touch me- When couldn't think OF anything else
10 do ulapped on Bensons paaers, ana used then
freely II was big contract, but they dld the bus
ness IL wasn't long before could SIT up, then
could get about haven't had me rheumatism
since"
"Dont you think-" -,
emo, don't thlnk. | kaOlo Benson's pasers Will
cure the worst Kind OF rheumatism"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
DAyBREAK.

The night seems long, my Father. Shadows rise,
And dark across my pathway fall;
There Is no light OF dawn in orient skies,
And sorrows shroud me ike o pail;
The stars Of Faith and Hope 80 dim have grown;
on! rift the gloom and send their radiance down.
The morn was fair, with glad childhood's eyes
A world OF sunshine, love, and flowers;
Not sweeter was the bliss Of Paradise,
AZ onward fed the swift.winged hours;
At noon reveled In the sunshine still,
And felt no presclence Of the twilight chill.
am 30 tired, my Fatherl The rough path
Is strewn with wrecks OF joys long gone;
| scarce can lift my dim and weary gaze
To watch the coming OF the dawn.
Oh let me lean and rest against Thy Heart
Till glorious day shall break and night depart
Catholic World.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22
Young Men.-i.ead This.

The voltaic belt Company, OF Marshall, Mich,
oher 10 send their celebrated electro-volta belt
anu other electric appliances trial for thirty days.
70 men young or old AFFLICTED with nervous debility
losso vitality aud manhood, and all KINDRED troubles
Also Tor rheunatsni, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
DINER diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
vigor, iu manhood guaranteed. No rlsk IL incurred,
as thirty uays trial IL allowed. Write them at once
for ILLUSTRATED pamphlet free.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

A CARD.-T0 ALL WHO ARR SUFFER-
a ing from errors and indscreons OF youth, uery-
Qua weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC.,
VIII send recipe that viii cure you, FRkE or
CHARGE. Ths great remedy was discovered by d
missionary In South America send aelf-addresned
York. JpS-ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
Il New Thing in Paper Making

New York Tribune.
1t will probably seem somewhat
strange to many people for one of The
greatest newspapers in the world to
buy land in California, especially
when that land is situated in TIE Mo
iave Desert. But the great and ever
increasing business Of the London
Telegraph has rendered it necessary
for it to save all that is possible in the
cost of paper used, and it has come
nearly half way round the world TO
find material forpaper making The
Telegraph will in future manufactures
its own paper, of which it uses from
l5O TO 200 miles in length each day.
The saving in the manufacture Of such
an amount will, as is apparent, be
very great. In order to obtain ma
terial for paper as cheaplv as possible,
the great London daily has bought a
very large tract Of railroad land in the
MojaTe Desert, and will use the Yucca
plant, or "SpaDish bayoDet," instead
Of the customary wood pulp, as the
base of the paper. The Telegraph has
purchased the land outright, and will
ship the hitherto despised yucca to
some point on the Colorado river,
where it will be ground into pulp.
This pulp viii then be shipped by rail
to New Orleans, and thence by sea to
Liverpool.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

Prairie Farmer
The pig pen, poultry house, stables
and yards will turn ont complete fer
tilizers that can be depended upon
(which cannot be said Of many com
merciAl fertilizers THAT contain INIT !
lpart Of the ingredients 81 plantfood
supposing them TO be genuine Witt
few exceptions commercial fertilizers
are special fertilizers, and when intel
ligentiy used arc valuable aids IN pro,
ducing large crops; bnt when com
mercial mahure is advertised as desira-
bic for al crops, on al soils, beware
Of fraud. Phosphates and super
phosphates may furnish a good sup
ply1of phosplsoric acid, sulplIuric acid
and lime, bat they lack in potash and
ammonia By1using. such fertilizers a
very stimulating effect may be pro
dnced for few years, bnt unless they
are supplemented by more complete
and substantial manure, the soil may
become impoverished in those ele-
msnts that the fertilizers do not fur
nish. To be sure, they produce OK
traordinary results for few years,
and coat no more than hauling out a
good coat of barnyard manure; but in
using them you arc borrowing from
the FIXTURE, and drawing upon the fer
tility of-yonr farm. /
So make ell you can of good, sub
stantial, complete manure at home.
Very few farmers realize in this way
as much from the resources at their
command as they ought. How much
does the average farmer get from his
pig pens A load or two each year
Of the clear, raw manure that is
dumped into few heaps ont in the
field. las great strength goes to waste
on a few square rods, producing a
rank growth Of vegetation that Wi
lodge aud, in 4 large measure, be lost
The same manure properly composted
with -amorc bulky absorbcnts would
have covered m acre and made it
highly ppoaHetive When will we
learn thesyaiue of hbsorbents in the
pens, Yards and stables. I
The straw stack and the muck bed
may be used 10 Absorb the fsrtilizing
Liquids and gases that are daily going /.
to waste. Pat a good coatrof manRre /
under the hen roost, keep a supply Of |
it for the stable gutter, the yards and /
the priTies. Keep the pig peas, the
stable, the calf pens, and sheep pens
well Uttered with fine chat and straw,
aud You will find that the loads Of
manure upon your farm vii. be .
doubled,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
rhe s.res- ana 1snBlic omce.

Natchez Miss. Democrat.
Every now and then we hear Of q
newspaper man being candidate for
some Of the public Offices of the coun.
try, and now that new administra.
ton is about to be inaugurated, there
probably be more Of these gentle
men who will be applicants for posi-
lions at present filed by those who
by the recent verdict of the people
Unjust 60"
There is no influence greater than
that of the press in shaping the politi-
cal condition of the.country, and when
a political campaign is being fought
the services of able newspaper writer's
are more eagerly sought after than
those Of any other class Of people.
But when the battle is fought and the
victory won, the prominence Of the
newspaper man is too often at an end,
and he is expected to be satisfied with
the honor Of having fought the battle,
whilst the substantial benefits Of he
victory are divided among moro CHM
orons and less active members Of the
party.
We are not an applicant for any Of
the loaFes and fishes upon the table of
the coming administration, and are,
therefore, actuafed by no selfish mo
tive when we say that recognition Of
the services of those whose brains are
raeked from day to day in the service
of their party, whose daily articles, if
demanded Of any other profession,
would have to be literally paid for,
those who give shape and consistency
to the crude ideas that only float
through the minds of individuals, and
who Thus form public sentiment,
should be given by the parties which
they serve so well. Whenever we
bear OF any intelligent and qualified
newspaper man being an applicant for
a position under the administration
be has done so much to create, we
sympathize with him and hope for his
success, if he is fitted for the place.
How often is it the case that a
bright, intelligent editor will bnrn the
midnight lamp in coliating the virtues
of candidate and wound his own
conscience in forgetting his faults and
wees, aud when success has crowned
his work and bis man is safely elected,
he is paid off probably with an armful
Of patent Office reports.
AS we find nuitc q nnn1ber of our
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

ESehuags.


lErehuugs.
The present reignIng dynasty Of
Japan Is the Oldest 10 the world 1t
dates back 2,5f6 years, and its records
are accurately preserved for that time.
During this period the reigning houses
of China had several times been
changed, and all the nations now
called civilized, without exception,
have bad their beginning. 1t is some
times marvellous to reflect that any
house could preserve It's integrity and
occupy the throne for such period
of time This fact of the psrsistency
of family holds true OF others than
the rsigning family, though to less
extent The Oldest son is necessarily
his fathers successor, and heiflooms
arc handed down from father to son
Withtthe greatest veneration and rev
erence. Sword, spears, beautiful gar
ments and helmets, bronze, lacquer
and carved woodeB-Eare, are held
sacred in family for ages. One
young man, the oldest son Of well
tesdo father, todd me that he had
twenty swords, some .of the finest
Workmanship, and in answer to my
inevitable Yankee question, he said, !
at is worth about 500 ven"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03


St Louis RepubIIeen
A laborer just returned from the
South says that thousands Of wotk-
ingmen are tramping it from Memphis
TO New Orleans searching for work,
whiehtthey we're told was to be found
there. The man claims that he was
sent By a Cincinnati employment
agency TO Tretter's Landing, Tenn.
open bis arrival at Memphis he found
hundreds who had been sent 10 Trot-
ter's, only to find that there was no
work down there. The levee scheme
worked BIZ Northern employment
aaenciesis delnsien and snare, for
tic superintendent for the purpose of
building leYees This year Tas very
email, only about $4,000, and the
work Is well 10 hand. Out Of every
hnn6aed iaberens induced to 90 South
I'd do icTse work, and who FIRST paid
~ tie privilege ~ going, II least 90
per cent aEs turEell helpless upon the
streets, without cent to secure food
and lodging Ii short time, As =
result they become real tramps,
epFeaaing AT over iBe county, many
coming ID JON lie armies of The
40Ysl Ey.sifidken b ihe lsaiine cities
81 he North and East.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

We are pleased to announce that
the usual number Of college graduates
this year will embrace the profession
Of journalism. Whether The embrace
viii be retained can be ascertained
in a'fsw Ibortsunny months by taking
another eensas of the street corner
bummeTs.-LoageH Citizen.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
Try "A YOarseIG.

The proof of the pudding is net in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity to try the ARTICLE yourself.
VIM. Meyer the Druggist, has free
trial bottle of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Iaung Syrup for each and every one
who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds,
asthma, Consumption or any Lung
Affection.