davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

Having got the worst of all "argu- ments" and having nauseated the public with its own peculiar and fulsome style of abusive journalism, the Courier has at last taken tumble and VIC are pleased to learn has decided to give its exhausted readers rest on Churchill, Zul;ck, Parish, Meade, etc,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

A Grand Army post in Indiana is talk ng up collection to keep one of its members, whose pension the president vetoed, from going to the posrhouse. MT. Cleveland ought to enquire into the matter and see If this action of the post doesn't fall within the limits of offensive naYtisa sanshin -EY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

The congressional agony will be over July 18th. So say our exchanges. A great deal of money would have been saved to the country if congress had adjourned three months ago and fer all that has been accomplished, it is gener- ally conceded that the nation would have been better of in every way.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

Whoever the republicans nominate for delegate, will represent Arizona in the next congress. The democrats should not worry over anything so assuredly fsre-ordained.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

A,,zonas federal officials write very fair political editorials, considering the weakness of their side of the questions 2. issue. The people expect them to do .omr,hins besides write however.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

AS Mir. Churchill. has gone to PheniS the red cloth removed as 1t were-it Is to be hoped that the Courier will treat it. readers to something besides abuse of he Attorney General.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

The great vetoest of pension bills wishes he hadn't troubled himself about such small matters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

Incorporated in isos fer $ years by me Legisisiure for educational ana Charitable purposes-wish capital of4l y00.oVo-to wnien s reserve fund of over es5oaOe has sincs been sddet.
 By an overwhelming popaiar vote tts frsn. .hfse vas made part of the preseny staSs Consultation adopted December n. A. D. issA The only lottery ever voted on and eudors- sc by the people of eny state
 IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTf0NES.
 lss Grana Single Nu0bef DfoW1o9D take place nnO0Gh1y. and the exerooR. ainary Drawings regasariy every ehreo aOnths Instead of Seni.AnDoal1y = A HPLRXDlD OR RPORTUHaTY Io WIN q RO9TCNs~ ElG0Tm GRAND Drawing Glass c, In theAcademy Of Muaie. New orleans. Tuesday. AUGUST 1oeh- Monthly Drn~fux
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28
.zz1ees7 1&~~9

We the undersigned BsnAs and bankers will nav all Prizes drawn n The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters-
 ,. v. e oGLkoDY Pres. Louisiana National Bank. '. VI. KlLDRgr0.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A. 8ALDWlN. Pres. New Orleans Na1onal Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28
14 l.',;,a s.s !s:s! ensg,
.lH H5.00o. sarss in propsrsisn.

.Ur do hereby certify that we supervise ,b. srranss msnts for al the Monthly and ou>rterly Drawings of the LoaisiAna Stase ostsry Company, and Tn person m an- sSe and control the Drs ~ings themsefvss. ~1d m st the same are con tucted wtth honee :. esirncss and ia good faith toward all par. ,y.. md ve suthorise the Company 10 nss snss cer<ff,caIe. wtsn fac-.imiies Of our sigma sr rss Attached. in sts ady ertisemenfs."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-28

aGs Prizes, amounting acplicstion for rates to clubs should be m usde only to sfhe ofice of the Company fu New Orleans
 For furt her insorn, alton Sr'te clearly, gfv- cc fuil address, POSTAL N0Te~, Exprese Money Orders or Sew York Exchange in iinary settGr. Currency by Expreoo {. st nur rxpenssl addressed. W A. DAUphIN.
 New Orleans, LA Washinxtsn, DC. Make 20. Money Orders payable and address Registered letters vxW ORLEANS NArlONAL IA NK
 New aDPeea0o. IA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
ANOTHER LAURA BEEDGMAN.


ram tie Ven oFt IftDW'c
BosroN, March 27.-An appeal will be
made to the Legislature within few days
to enact a law providing for the proper
care and instruction OF deaf mute chill
dren who are blind. The particular
reason why legislation in tEis direction
Is sought at the present time is to furnish
an opportunity for the proper training OF
little gir afflicted in the manner above
! described, but whose youth, health and
great activity of body and mind give
reasonable promise that if she is blessed
with the opportunities of expert instruc-
ton, now beyond her reach. she may de-
yelop into a second Laura Bridgman.
Edith NJ. Thomas, Of Maplewood,
daughter OF Erred" NJ Thomas, has re-
Gently passed her seventh birthday.
When years of age she became a victim
OF malignant attack OF dlph;heria, prob
ably aggravated by scarlet fever. She
was sick for more than six months, and
as she began to gain strength she rapidly
lost both sight and hearing, and in few
months became deaf and entirely berett
Of sight. For some time she retained her
speech, but being unable TO hear sounds
OF any kind, or 70 gain help by watching
the Inns Of others, her speech soon became
a series of half articulate muttering and
now she is rarely Ineligible. In the
meantime, however, she has developed
into a strong, healthy, rOsy-cheeked girl,
full of r0mp and frOlc and happiness, and
seemingly fast losing recollections OF
''Those other days." previous to her sick
ness, to which she would some
times allude before her speech
wholly failed. With her hands she
is remarkably deXtrous, and while
unable to receive impressions from 9th
ers she is a true child OF nature, comes
and goes as she lists. She dresses and
feeds herself, accomplishes some rude
feats at needlework, runs up and down
stairs and about the garden as If in full
possession Of her sight, and even contrives
to make herself useful in the household.
Endowed with a generous proportion OF
feminine pride in fine attire, this blind
girl. when once she has been aTrayed in a
new dress. will by no means consent to
return even temporarily to the old one.
She is a source OF constant study and en-
jOyment to all who know her, and the
brightest hopes are entertained that. with
her patient, joyous disposition aud men
tai and physical activity, she Will devei-
op wonderful possibilities, II she can he
blessed with those opportunities for the
providing of which the States sOlons are
soon to be approached. The census OF
1888 reports only three cases in the Com
of blind deaf mutes. OF these
one is idiotic. Nothing is known Of the
second and the third is Laura Bridgman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

ivan no,,! aAVANNAH EXPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
Dir. g. w. Delbridge, of y tIanta, Ca,
.I-...l ~. II. - -. %

WrTteS'OI Q ulnn7s Pioneer:
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
used for years. with Unprecedented success.
10 IS entirely vegetable and does the system
no harm. 1t imprOvesthe appetite. digestion,
and blOodmakInE, stimulating, luvIg0rating,
aud tonng up aIl.the functonsand tissues OF
The system, and thus becomes the great blood
renewer and health restorer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
ALBANY EXPRESS

stops at all regular stations. Pullman BAL
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
JdeksOnYIlle, Savannah and Tampa via
gainesville. Savannah and Thomasville' Jack
sonville and .OUiSvilie via Thomasville. Al
Dany and Montgomery. Pullman buffst
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington,
JEsUP EXPRESS.
800 m LY- Savannah ......Ar S:45am
ON p m Ar. .JesGp. 49,. .Lv 5a5am
stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7.loam
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 2 D M,
i'49 p m ana 500 p m; for Augusta and Al.
lanta at $40 m and $40 D m with steam.
shlps Tor New 1ork Monday. "Wednesday and
FRIDAY; Tor Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
AT JESUP for brunswick at 2:I0am fev.
cept sunday and 6:l5 p m for Macon 5;.Op
m and l2:20 midnight.
Az VA YCROSS for Brunswick at 1856 a n
and j. rs q m.
AtCALLAHAN for Fernapdina at 7.5Oam
and 2:So m Except Sunday; for Waldo,
CEDAR Key, Ocala, ETC., at 12:25 D m teXcept
sunday and 7:l0 D m
.. JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dlvergUng.
At LIVE OAK for Madison Tallahassee
etc, at 1857 IN.
AT GAINESVILLE for Ocala. Tavares.
PembertOn's Ferry. Brooksville and Tampa at
II 40 m; for Cedar Key at 4:25 p m Except
At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery. Mo-
bile. New Orleans. Nashville Lou yiiie etc
AT HATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, MO-
bile, New Orleans; with Peoples line steamers
advertising TO leave for Apalachicola on Sun.
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
al Bren's Ticket Office, and at the Passenger
Station. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

What a funny name for a medicine!
Nevertheless Il Is very significant as APP
piled TO the article. Bile, accordingto Web
ster, is a "yellowish bitter. viscid nausce-
Gus huld, secreted by the liver" When
ever the liver does not act properly this
the whole system, ana sallowness and
misery Is the result. SMITHS BILE BEANS
is a sure cure for blliousness aud liver
COMPLAINT. Price 70 oentsper bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
Railroans,
Savannah, Florida & Wester.nIl. I 3,

~ All trains OF this road are nm,
~ Meridian time, which is "a MN ~ CeHtra
IMAM Savannah time.l -'iii "Ves slowss
N AND AFTER SUNDAY. March
y - passenger Trains on this road y; a 1885,
""ily as follows: NN VIII run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY, February Is, 1856,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
~Dally. daily except Sundays.
LeaRe SANFORD for Iamna midway
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
ATLANTIC COAST LINEEyppvss

a., oniy az stations named. Pullman
Dnhet sleeping cars Washington to Jsckson-
Nille e. TO and from Jacksonville and St. Lons
VlaIhomasVllle and Albany. Pullman nalacs
SSieeplnS cars to and from Gainesville and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
COMING SOUTH.

Savannah.b2 d 4:07 p m 81 D GEO a m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida.
Trans Nos. SO and 81 will not stop to take
on or put of passengers between Savannah
and Milleu, as trains Nos. 10 ana 10 are eX-
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannanand Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD. WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. C.SHAw, W.T.. HELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Az Augusta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Colum-
9la, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad. and
with OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
Tor byiyanla, Wrightsville and Louisville.
AT Atlanta-Trains 81 and So connect with
AIRLINE and hennesaw routes tO-all points
Horth and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
FAST MAIL.

az Stai p m AZ ..Chattahoochee.. Lv lI:Ioam
otops only at stations named and an reg,'IIn
stations between Dupont and GainogssIuliar
anu ihomasville and ChRttahoochee p ,.e'
man Duhet sleeping cars W ashington 70 I rul'
sonV,lle, Jacksonville to New York. sp SOk L
Pensacola and Mobile, O41eans wa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

lhE ice Of Fresh pond, near Cambridge,
"-'''' y cut almost wholly for export 70 In
WHICH supply was stored and tbs Hindoos
toro. - ~. 20 cool their lemonade with Ice from
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
Nailroans.
Central Northwestern RaiIr dS.

4 AL ~ trains OF this system are run by Stand
s sLa wv Meridian time, which is Sc minutes
slower than time kept BY city.l
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. a. 1885.
~ ND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
w. LEX TRAINS on the Central and South
foSIn'sl.n Railroads and branches will run az
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
Guinn'S Pioneer Blood Remover

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheuma-
tism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A Perfect Spring
Medicine.
If not in your marketlt will be forwarded
on receipt of price. Small bottles 81, large
bottles 81 -.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases JAILED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31

A S U P E r B
Flesh Producer and Tonic.
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
10 TO go POUNDS.

- - - ~ - - - Il = A|F-He
An Atlanta Mans Weight and Ap-
petite.
! took four bottles Guinn's Pioneer and
gained Is pounds in flesh. My appetite has
been restored. ] have procured a lot for use
in my family. Yours respectfully,
GEO. THOMPSON, go HUMPHREYS st.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A Man Of 6S Winters.
I am 6S wears OF age, and regard Guinns
Pioneer fine tonic for the feeble. by its
use my strength has been restored and my
weight increased 10 pounds.
A. r. q. CAMPBELL,
Macon, Ca, Feb Is 1888. Cotton Sin Maker.
A Crippled Confederate saws:
only weighed l2S poundswhen commence
cd Guinn's Pioneer. and now weigh 14T pounds.
I could hardly walk with stick to- support
me, and can now walk long distances without
help It's benefit to me is beyond calculation.
d. RUFUS BOSTICK,
hecon. Ga. Cotton Buyer
Mr.. A. Fl. Bramblctt, II ardware Mer-
chant of Forsyth. Ga, writes:
1t acted like acharm on.my general health
! consider It fine tonic. weigh more than
have for Is years.
Respectfully A. II. BRAMBLETT.
MIR. w. +. Jones, Macon, saws:
My wife has regained her strength and in
creased 10 pounds in'weight. WepeeOmmend
Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic.
w. r.. ION rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-31
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY

MACON. GA.
Wholesale by OSCEOLA BUTLER, SOLO
MONS h CO., LIPPMAN BROS, l.. c.
STRONG and G. III. HEIDT & co. Sold by
all druggists.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-11-26
Working Too Young.

There is q fault in the management
OF horses which is costly. In the
sporting world they are put into races
at two years Of age, so anxious is
greed to know what they can do. And,
in a few years, they are put out as
gone for. On the farms there has
drown up the custom of breaking colts
at three and putting them at hard
work. They are broken, indeed, and,
in a few years. are rated as "plugs,"
poor things! and knocked about only
to tumble into an untimely but most
welcome grave. More greed. No
sense. How can the owner expect
a. colt with it's soft and
open joints to haul great loads, and
get over the road equal to old
er animals with more hardened and
fully developed muscles, tendons and
bones? The fools are not all dead.
When will they die? For the good Of
the horses, soon. Not one-third of
the horses now live ont their allotted
time. The old family horse which ia
ther and the children drove, the pet
of the farm, which had the respect OF
the neiqhborhood and thssafection of
the whole household, is known now
only in song and story. These are
degenerate times. The old horse, the
fireplace and the old orchard memo.
ries are fading away, and with them
respect for age and love OF home. 1t
grieves us.-COuntry Home. z
Little Falls transcript., 1886-11-26
Jersey Cattle.

The best Jersey cattle in the world
are to be found in America. American
breeders have, as rule, bred for butter.
disregarding beauty, external appear
ance Or enything else that stood in the
way Of superior dairy qualities. In
England the Jersey COW has been the
subject Of too much poetry and ro-
nance. She has been considered too
much of q pet and q beautiful play
thing. AS result, the English Jersey
cow is below the Short-horn as a dai-
ry animal. The trying times through
which English agriculture is passing,
have taught Jersey breeders a useful
lesson. The time has come for dimin-
ishing the number of pets and increas-
ing the number Of useful animals. Jer-
seys are to be used hereafter to aid in
reducing what one writer calls "a ma
tional disgrace-a $40, 100000 butter
bill" There are thousands of small
landowners who could easily keep q
Jersey COW. Such an animal of an ap-
proved butter strain could provide
milk and butter for u small family on
food that would not sustain a. cow of
one Of the larger breeds. The Jersey,
thoroughbred and grade, seems we'll
adapted to fill the position OF a family
COW. There are thous ands of them
kept on the small farms and "places"
near the large cities, where, upon q
very limited range, they thrive and
supply an abundance OF milk and but
ter. There is a. growing market for
theso family COWS, and Jersey breed
ers would do we'll to breed particular.
ly for .it.-Rural New Yorker.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-11-26
Farm, Field and Preside.
Agricultural Items.

With the Bible, Shakespeare, and
the Brownings the world Is not greatly
in need of more poetry; butit is great
ly in need of more fruit, more flowers,
and more beautiful gardens.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
Mr.. John E. Russell has obvious
truth back of his saying that breeding
trotters is not profitable pursuit in
it's bearings upon the farm boys; and
horse trainers who charge $3.50 for
demonstrating that a colt is not
worth $3.50 to the man who raised
it, belong to a class too numerous in
this country"
A Pennsylvania farmer last year
sold over $4,000 worth of potatoes
from twelve acres. He fertilized with
compost of hard. wood ashes and
shell oyster lime, plowed deep, plant,
ed medium.sized, well-formed, uncut
potatoes, three feet apart, gave level
cultivation and cultivated often.
From one hill he took thirty -one fine,
large tubers.
The Rural World advises farmers
to make good use of the smoothing
harrowin the corn and other cultivat.
ed fields; and adds: "No tool in use
will kill SO many weeds as this, If used
at the right time. It will keep down
the weeds and keep the surface mel
low, the two prime necessities in the
culture Of any crop"
There is no use OF q chick or hen
having the gapes for "a hours. A few
drops Of camphor and water down
the throat is sure cure. never
knew q second dose 30 fail.-Cor. Poul.
try Keeper.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-11-26
How to Cure Heayes.

I have several times noticed en-
quiries how to cure heaves in horses.
Having had twenty-five years expert
ence on the road with horses-having
Travelled and lived in twenty-five
states, doing business, I will give you
my receipt for heaves in a horse, which
never failed me except in one case. It
is, feed your horse dry straw, either
oat, rye, barley or wheat; but it must
he good straw-not rusty Or dusty
Give the horse all he will eat, and feed
it dry. Also, give him his grain dry,
whether whole or ground. The
individual who tries the above remedy
for four weeks will see q great
change in his horse, unless he has
what is termed here "bellows heaves'
that kind do not know any cure
for. The horse which had that the
above failed to cure, cured by TAX
ing one heaping tablespoonful OF black
pepper in the kernel, ground it myself
and put that in one heaplng tablespoon
OF lard. Melt the above together,
very hot, and add that to the horses
gra n; remember, one tablespoonful
each night and morningfor one month
and give the straw as above, and con-
tinue the straw for ali the time. AL
so, bear in mind th;st the same thing
that brought the heaves on this time
will bring them on the second time.
] have given this receipt to many
individuals and never yet knew OF it's
talllng-but, remember, what some
call the :'Thumps" or "bellows
heaves,' y I do not think there is any
help for.-An1. Rural Home.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-11-26
French and English Arist0cracy

Il CHNA 0AAu AASAAS 11T1S0OCIS1Cys
P. G. Hammerton in the Atlantic Monthly.
In spite OF its incapacity for leader
ship in a democratic age, l think the
rrench aristocracy has, on one or
two points, preserved more of the
purely aristocratic las distinguished
from the pleutocratic) sentiment than
the British. To become poor, even
moderately poor, in England is to
lose caste, to become rich is to &C.
quire caste, and this is the sign that
the aristocratic sentiment about an
cestry has given place to the pleuto-
cratic sentiment about wealth. Those
who really belong to ths French
.noblesse are in no danger of losing
their birthrieht Of aristocratic con-
sideration for any degree OF poverty
that does not make q decent appear
ance impo sible and that does not
compel them to engage in some money
earning occupation. The gentry and
their descendants have no prejudice
against decent aristocratic poverty,
but they have the genuine old aristo-.
cratic prejudice against work. They
.despise all wealth that is not inherit.
ed, and value only the results of the
labors OF the dead. Even literature
and tho fine arts become degrading
as soon as they are lucrative, q SEN
timent quite opposed to the general
modern opinion IN France.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-11-26

but wholesome home grldd dle- baked
cakes, with nothing in them but oat-,
meal and salt and a pinch OF carbon
ate OF soda, are excellent.
AS to flour bread am, OF course, q.
firm believer in the whole-meal bread.
in which there is more nutriment and
less binding qualities. Bread should
never be eaten new. It should be a
day old at least. Even toast ought
to be made from stale bread.
Toast should be thin and al
lowed to cool, if for breakfast But
toast for tea may be, and is
better, thick. Here is my receipt.
Cut the slices from q loaf day old,
with astrong sharp knife. let5the slices
be one inch thick or more. Toast
them slowly, then butter abundantly,
pricking the surface with the knife's
point that tho butter may run we'll in.
Crush the edges OF the toast with the
back Of the knife, sprinkle little salt
over the surface, and eat while hot.
But independent Of oatmeal and -four,
there are many valuable farinaceous
foods which are, unhapplly for our
population, made to take g. back seat
in the scale of diet. Lentils, peas,
beans and maize are among the num-
Der.
II those who suffer from dyspepsia
could only be got firmly to believe
that frequent change Of diet is most
essential to well-being. and believing
this, were to give these farin@ trial,
thousands among them would be re-
stored to health: and be dyapeptics
no longer.