davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12

The Owl Looks Wise.

The Owl Looks Wise.
But he only sees IN the dark.
Tile savage tribes Of MalanS
knee h0o0 to Kill.
Hon should they authout
educahw knox h0a0 TO
cuYe?
Tile " old Nurse may kn0a0
her duties, but she aOaS not
educated IN m6dicaISclence.
When you are sick and suffer
ing, don't trihe with remedies
whose special claim for value is
that they were used by old
nurses, savage tribes Of Indians
or any similar plea. Then you
need prompt acting, sure rene
dies TO properly correct the dis
orders of yours system. Is it
your stomach, your liver, your
kidneysoi that need attention ?
Has your blood been clogged
in its action and taken up the
bile of the liver instead of filter
inc out. its own impurities in its
passage through that organ !?
Has it become weak, calculated,
watery, and so disordcred your
kidneys? Then you need a
remedy which combines all the
blood purifying and cnriching
qualities that can be found
together with the strength to be
gained from a proper combina-
ton of'iron with these ingredi-
ents. These are found
IN Browns Iron Bitters. It's
skillful preparation without the
use of whisky, causes this
remedy to be recommended by
physicians and chemists, and
endorsed by all temperance
people. At this season of the
year no careful family should be
without a bottle of Browns Iron
Bittcrs as it is a valuable aid in
preparing the system to endure
the strain and the enervating
influence of the summer time
1t is a delightful and strength
ming tonic when given to chill
drcn in small but frequent doses
1t gives tone and strength tc
the system, purity to the vita
fluid, and drives out neuralgia
and rheumatism.
Remember that Browns Iror
Bitters will not discolor or dc.
stroy the teeth, and will not cause
Headache or Constipation. O
no other Iron preparation is thi,
true. Dyspepsia and Indigestion
are cured by its use. 1t is anti
malarial. 1t drives the poison O
malaria out of the blood. Spring
Fever is relieved by it. Don't
use Quinine. It's after effects
are bad. Congestion, Neuralgia
frequently Deafness follow its
use in malarial fevers.
Browns Iron Bitters leaves
none of these distressing results
Be sure and get the genuine with
trade mark and crossed red lines
on the wrapper.
Sold Everywhere. Price is
one dollar bottle. Made only
by Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Major Baoop's Appointments.

Major BacoD's Appointments.
Saturday, June l2-Summerville, Chat
tooga county.
Monday, jane l4-Warrenton, Warren
county. in the forenoon. l
Tuesday night, June 15--Columbus,
MuscOgee county.
Wednesday afternoon, June 16-New-
nan, Coweta county.
Thursday morning, June 17--LaGrange
Troup county.
Saturday time not decided), June 1S-
Hamilton, Harris county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
Postal Changes.

Post Office tablished-FlOrida Utica,
Manatee county, special from Fort NJ eade,
81 miles northeast, Fort Greene miles
west.
Postmaster commissioned Fourth class
office: Ernest f. Hathaway, Sigh, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12
summer Session OF Businoss College.

summer Session OF "a Business College.
The Commercial College Of Kentucky
University, which received the highest
honor over all other colleges at che
Worlds Exposition, offers a lne oppor.
tunity b young mon during the summer.
u 10 situated in the healthf1i and b4auti-
FOL city OF Lexington, Ky. Sec advertise.
meat IL this paper aud write.-Ad1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-12

OF Jacksonville, was elected treasurer of
the diocese. BY resolution, the treasurer
and all visiting clergymen IRON other do
ceses were invited TO seats ON the floor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25

AnlnlAI Ladies' and Gentlemen should wear
MY PATENT INNER HEELs They enable
W Ill you 10 wear Smaller Boot, they
make you taller and more stately; nails cannot
hurt the heel or rust the hose; they make his
or instep and give pretty shape to the foot;
they are splendid; ladies' admire them. Sent
safely by mail everywhere. Wrap ten cent
pieces 10 separate paper, put In envelope and
direst to P. /. h. Co.. No rs Springfield Bt. Bos'
ton. Macs, or inclose 81 for 4 pair. They make
I pretty present TO lady or gentleman friends.
Send for pair and be stylish and happy. Read
this once more, please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
s.alI fAr...

A few yesss ago what sensation Wal
caused BY glowing sccounts Of the success,
Of bonanza farming 10 the northwest
The magazines snd newspapers fairly
revelsd In pictorial and verbal discrip-
tons Of illimitable whest fields. steam
and gang plovs 10 platoons, respiog ma
chimes 10 squsdrops and working men 10
divisionsl Who ever hears Of bonsnxa
farming novi Fortunately for the coun-
Try Il has bscn found that big farms do
not day. Nearly every experiment bas
resulted in The collapse Of wealthy cap
itAlists and corporations. The few big
farms cannot compete With the many
small onss carefully and economically
titled By their frugal owner A fortunsse
discovery. this. not only for the vest but
for tho entire county. for the prosperity
Of the nation depends largely on the suc-
usss Of multitude Of small farms per-
sonally managed by their owners. The
soil for the tiIlers thereoil-Rwai New
Ywkv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
-----------><--
Concsrning Fertilizers.

Prof. Caldwell Of Cornell University
some time since made suggestive ad-
dgess on fertilizers before the Massschu-
sets Horticultural society at Boston
In conclusion he summarized his doctrine
on the subject Is follows:
l. That enough Of the needed elements
OF food Of the gardeners horticu lturist's
crops cannot be obtained ia stable mao
ure or other animal waste. it can be pro-
cured 10 the trade 10 unlimited quantity.
and in every degree Of availability de-
pending on different grades Of solubility,
and in the greatest variety Of mixtures.
70 suit any whim or fancy Of crop Or crop
growers.
2. That profitable crop-growing can be
carried on for At least many years with
these commercial fertilizers alone.
8. That the most evident distinction
between stable manure and commercial
fertilizers, and the distinction upon which
We should therefore base an explanation
Of the greater reliability Of the former,
is its large proportion Of vegetables mat
ter, OF humusfcrming material, Of which
commercial fertilizers contain practically
none.
I. That soils contain IN . difficult
soluble condition, aud therefore not easily
led upon BY the crop. al the needed Gle
ments Of plant food.
4 That 10 using these fertilizers the
wisest course appears 10 be to make ones
own mixtures Of the raw material, ~ vel
Tor securing better manure ss for econo
my 10 the Fut cost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
Rasping and 0rsAsing Horss's
NoOfs.

The horse b one Of the most superbly
perfect Of Natures works, viewed physi-
cally; and he occupies besides an exalted
position among animals rs to his intelli-
gent and moral qualities. 1t is, there
fore, most painful to see how, under the
handling OF intelligent (2) man, he Il
msltreated and even abused. He sub
mits his neck TO the yoke uncomplain
ingly; he accepts the iron-plating Of biz
feet; and he allows the CALLING check mp
on the movements Of his head, and yet
gives man his best service, even to the
death. The ignorant smith has his views
- to what should b the shapeloi his feet
So he cuts and rasps, and forms them to
suit himself. he has an idea that the
hoof is made On purpose for him to rasI
and shoe, and exercise all the tools Of biz
trade upon. So be makes shoe and fit
the hoof to il; be removes the natural
polished exterior, which BY its tough
elasticity defends the tender parts from
- sSssavuu " water, AnO
permits little evaporation OF internal
lu0issure, ~ wnicn's Is Asps nCias. a )
pliable and vitalizsd to the very surface
He rounds and smooths of the new sur
face; leaves il in condition to allow the
moisture Of the hoof to pass off rapidly
and the hoof to dry and crack. and thus
be recommends the application Of tar and
grease and lamp-black, - il be were try
ing to render an old boot pliable and
-dresentablA The greasing may be well
enough-better than nothing--afte the
mischief is done. But why do sensible
horse owners allow the evil which their
peremptory erders. il not their mere re-
monstrances. would prevent ?--American
AgricuAurist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
Aarifnltnral.


Al recent meeting Of Massachusetts,
iArmsrs held Ia Boston. the snhiect Of
Commercial fertilizers waa under discuss--
Ion. add se give 90 extnst Of the re-
MARKS male u shst time by Mr. W. II.
Bowler a. The Dowkrs Fertilizer Com
paay. II u urged BY many" said Mr..
Bowler, that se apply South Carolina
rock In iias- ground condition directly
10 tho sosl. After long trial BY The
leading superintendent they have come TO
ths conclusion that il 10 lar wiser 10 dis
solve il. especially for hoed crops. than 10
apply II ia ito raw state" Ia this Mr..
Bowler goes sgaiost his own statements
Of few years ago before tho Aassachus-
stss Board ot Agriculture. In which he
spoke snpAsiioslly against tho excessive
uss Of scids 10 preparing fertilizers, and
Of The importance Of nne grinding. Yet
nov thai ~ have. Ia the floats" from
South Caroline phosphate rock, the very
finest unacidifsd phosphate that has ever
been produced, sMr. Bowker takes N OPP
posits position. But 10 doing 10. like
all others interested in the manufacture
Of acidi6ed fertilizers, he entirely ignores
the immense cost OF such manufacture.
the reduction " one-half Of the phos-
phoric strength Of the fertilizer by acidi.
ficAtion. and TIE doubled freight on the
weakened product These are matters Of
vital importance TO the user. and Il will
not be long before oil intelligent farmers
and gardeners ~ill BE- asking the soil It,
self whether : ton Of Ans phosphate rock
containing twenty eight TO thirty per cent
Of phosphonc acid. and costing fsom ZIG
TO $40 ton. islnot Of more value than :
dissolved" phosphate which costs $35 to
$40 ton. md contains only from twelve
10 seventeen per cent Of phosphoric acid,
. Considerable portion Of which, even in
the best, 10 still in the so-calied ''insolu-
BILE" condition. II isa money question,
amply, aud shoald DO SO regarded by the
consumers Of artificial fertilizers. - ",
Wdtchm0,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
CATARRH.

yXTANTEO--L Ladies' and gentlemen in city or
Wv country 10 take light work 1t their own
homes 50 to "a . day can be easily made; work
sent by mail; no caDyassIng. We have good dc.
mand for our work and furnish steadv employ.
ment. Address. with stamp. CROWN MFG
COMPANY, 294, vIsE ST.. OIScISNATI. Ono.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
William H. Longsdorf& Co.,
RANKER2 and BROKERS'

l6 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
COUND INVESTMENT Bonds Furnished TO
- Executors, Trustees OF Estates. and tndi.
vidual Investors. DEFAULTED BONDS Of
States, Counties, Cltiss and Railways bought
and sold.
Coupons and dividends collected, and infor.
nation furnished relative 70 securities OF oil
kinds. without charge. Horse Railway and Gas
Stocks specially.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-25
USE
HALL Sa i i'ii'ii
REVIEWER.

Ii h . wrd'ciasl preparation. and. 1t
.sAs same ssne. IA eisxHn' and cls&sly tslls;
arsisls. liz se'lon upon The scslp . besni-
fal. I, nourisbss the Eiaads whishsuprert
the hEir, and osascs thin, dry hair 10 tse-
essss ,hiek, ,ess. and vigorous. nmssnrcs
the celor II youth 10 locks which hare
become faded with aga Or disesw ard
relieves sid cares ischinx. caused ny
huHers ~ tic stslp. pr, George Gray,
Nashua, y. H., WRITES; "it gives me
Pleasure 10 testify 10 The Wonderful effects
lroiurel Nv Halls Vegetable Sirilisn Hair
issaewer. ~ observed by INC In very many
eases. fr WILL CERTAINLY RxsronE
TaE HAIR 10 IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR u
slsSases The brad Of ,landruG. and leaves
a.ae Lslr soft, glossy, and hranlfal." Y. r.
sassdlseis. 1910 Spruce H., Philadelphia,
ia, writes. "Aftsr apasaillngly trying
1 number u preparations 10 prevent my
lair from falling out, and, realizing that
mas fas. becoming bald, I tried, A. last
resort, Halls IIsir Remover. ] have used
eniy four bottles of the Remover. and am
perfectly 81 isfsA that |, "a The best prcpa-
faiisn II iaa r.sfke, fer checking the
ssilsa.. tts ~ hr, iasigorailng the hair
r3e's, H.. ,aie,ing new growth"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
STONE BUILDINGS

The prevailing cold weather is full of
suggestions. To the farmer 1t suggests
better protection for his herd, and better
protection for his family. The suffering
to stock and humanity exposed to pitt
less hurricane with the mercury ten de-
grees below zero. is great. No shelter
II adequate except stone or brick wall
and solid roof. A single roof allows a
free escape for animal or artificial heat,
and thin plaster partition between q
family and such cold, is little or no pre-
lection, after Ere goes down.
There is q WIDE spread and altogether
uniustihsble prejudice against stone
walls for dwellings. In older countries
whore the leading principles of the SCI
ence OF architecture have become COM
mon knowledge among the people, the
prejudice alluded to is not entertained,
and the comforts and security of solid,
warm and permanent home are sought
and maintained.
In Kansas, the cheapest and best
building material we have is stone, and
properly used, is the best material IN
the world, brick not excepted. In every
country wood is first used for shelter,
then brick and then stone. All the en-
during monuments Of a past age are
stone, and every consideration of econ
omy and comfort dictate the use
OF that material for building.
We are practical people, but after
all, somehow, we fail to get at the cor
rect idea IN 8 matter. Many farmers
will spend years of labor in building
stone fences for their farms, and live in
frame buildings themselves. If such a
man, who has an ambition for stone
walls, would but "buckle to" and burn
some of his stone into slime, he would
find that he could put up an endless
amount Of firstclass wall (being
careful to get q solid foundation, J
impenetrable to any storm that
blows. ana frost proof. To burn lime is
one of the most simple processes known,
and sand is as plentiful as stone. TIC
combine the three requires no more skill
than to put up flrst-class stone wall fol
fencing. If any man doubts this let him
try, and he will be surprised at the re-
suit. By leaving an air space between
the wall and plaster, there need be nc
fear of dampness. Double sash are also
necessary to secure the best results
and outer protection to doors open
ing directly into rooms.
Let US secure stronger and better
homes for our families. The man who
builds his own house, or contributes
largely In labor In aid of its construc-
ton, should build of stone. 1t will bt
found cheaper and better in everyway tc
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
In Explanation.

BOSTON, Jan. s.-The finance COM
mlttee Of the Atchison. Topeka s. Santa
Fe company has issued the following
circular to the stockholders concerning
the statement made public through the
press, that suit had been begun in Kan
sas in which q receiver of the road is ap-
piled for, as well as thelinjunction against
the payment of the dividend lust de-
clared, the basis of the suit being al
legged invalldity of the stock issued as q
dividend in 1881.
That the stock alleged to be invalid
was issued after careful consideration,
represented the accumulated assets of the
company, and was distributed among the
stockholders under legal advice of the
highest authority. The stock was re-
ceived by all the stockholders of the
company, and has for nearly five years
been held and enjoyed by them and
those represented. No stockholder
can be in . position to contest
the validity of the action which
he is to-day enjoying the fruits of. A
statute of Kansas of 1888, expressly de-
clsr0d that all certificates of stock there
tofore issued by any Kansas railroad
corporation shall be binding as against
the company, unless action be brought
to annul the same within year from
March 1, 1888. The animus Of the suit
may be inferred from the time chosen to
bring it, upon the eve of the
payment of q dividend and at
the moment when the company
is offering to its stock holders subscrip-
ton rights of great value. 1t may also
be inferred from the fact that the suit
is believed to be promoted by the same
party or parties who recently Instituted
the suit to prevent the payment of the
Sonora interest. The plaintiff in that
suit held 200 shares of stock; had &C.
quired the shares in November last, and
consequently was and is stopped from
calling in question any action of the
company prior to the purchase.
The foregoing statement is believed
sufficiently characteristic of the proceed
ings Just instituted in Kansas. and shows
that whether the object be to effect the
stock market, or whatever it be, no in
Jury to the real interests OF the company
need be spprehended.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14

In referring to the speakers of the
third party at the opera house on the
evening Of the It'll inst. the Republican
OF this city says:
The assault Of these gentlemen upon
the Republican party, with but little or
nothing to say against the Democratic
party, shows them to be inconsistent in
their professions for prohibition as their
sole aim and object"
There were q hundred or more people
OF Emporia present at that meet
ing, who heard the speakers alluded to.
They will justify US in the
assertion that the Repu6lican's
statement is unqalihedlY false in letter
and spirit. We want to see fair play in
this matter, and started out to give the
third party people honorable treatment
and we propose to stay with them on that
line il Il takes all summer. Van Bennett,
we believe, meyer once mentioned the
Republican party IN condemnation that
he did not also specify the Demo
cratic party. If We are wrong, we shall
cheerfully give place TO = correction.
Certain we are, that the denunciations
were equally sweeping as applied
to the two great parties. The
occupies an unenvi-
able position. It has set . IRE burn
ing which It would like 70 see put out.
but falling, now disclaims any hand in
The business. and vigorously defames
hose who are honestly flaming the
aames to clear the ground for new
growth.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
Senator ingalls, introduced a bill .

Senator Ingalls, introduced Q bill re-
Gently which is deserving Of the careful
consideration OF congress. 1t Is . bill
for the establishment of . national uni
versity In the District Of Columbia and
provides for an appropriation Of &500, 600
for preliminary work. No chair for In
struction sectarlAn in religion or pArti-
san In politics IL to be maintained, ana no
soctarian or partisan test lie to be al.
lowed IN selecting officers or professors.
Chairs difficulties may be endowed by
gift. bequest, etc, but no amount less
than 100000 IL to be considered an en-
dowment. Instruction il to be ss nearly
free as IL consistent with the income,
and no person Is to be admitted for reg
ular study and graduation who has not
previously received the degree OF bache-
Tor OF arts or . degree OF equal value
from some recognized institution.
States and territories shall be entitled
% scholarship in the ratio of one
for each representative or delegate
and two for each senator. These
Scholarships shall secure free lnstruc-
ton for ave years. The governor of
each state dominates candidates tor life
Scholarships and each state secretary
shall be entitled 70 one life scholarship.
Two Glasses of felioWships are TO be
established, one open to the competition
OF the graduates best scquittIng them
selves and the other open 70 learned
men Of all nations who have msrised
distinction. The plan is good one
and shouA meet with unanimous en-
dcrsepsut
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
More Railroads for Kansas.

CHICAGO, Jan. TIT was rumored here
yesterday that the Rock Island road had
decided upon an important addition to
its system, namely, an exteneion Of its
main line into Kansas and the construc-
ton of short lines from Larkin to Atchi-
son and st. Joe, 80 as to make river con-
nectiOns at these two points. To-day this
report was confirmed by a responsible
official OF the road. The number of
miles Of new track projected is about
400. The extension will be virtually q
complete line, and in Its charter, which
places the capital stock at SIS, 900, 600,
the company Is named the Chicago
Kansas s. Nebraska.
This move is regarded as most lmpor-
tant- as il Will bring the Rock Island
road into competition with all the big
lines west of the Missouri.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
ATLANTLO RT0RILa

Our eastern exchanges for two months
past, particularly the New York
Herald, have given accounts Of sue
cession OF storms along the Atlantic
coast unprecedented in their severity and
duration. From the arctic regions 10
the equator, every arriving vessel has its
log laden with details of severe weather.
The vessels wrecked have been many,
though few lives, comparatively, have
been sacrificed. The fishing interests
have suffered most. Of the banks of
Newfoundland the wind has
been Stormy enough to tear
mAsts out Of the small sloops, and drive
vessels to sea with lost anchors. The
seas have been high, sweeping decks OF
all light work, and in the case of one of
the big liners, breaking In the ports, and
flooding the forward compartment
There has been hardly a vessel or steam
er but what reports her decks swept by
the high waves Of the Atlantic. When
the records are made up, they will show
loss of tonnage by our merchant
marine unprecedented.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-14
TrouhIe In the Nation

LITTLE Rock, Ark, jan, San In
dian territory special says: Contrary to
expectations Chief D. W. Bushyhead
has failed to call an extra session of the
Cherokee legislature or national council
to confirm his executive appointments.
the members have generally dispersed,
expressing dissatisfaction with the s1tua-
ton. The cause of Ill feeling arose from
the quarrel between Chief Bushyhead
and the senate over the appointment OF
the two delegates TO represent the nation
at Washington.
"After the adjournment of regular
session, Chief Bushyhead called an ex
ira session and sent in the names of the
leading Cherokees for confirmation as
delegates, One of these, John &.
Schrlmsher, was confirmed and the other
rejected, the senators claiming the
right to name one of the delegates.
BushYhead refused to permit this to be
done and sent in other names, which
were rejected. He at length sent mes
sage stating that there was no further
business, thus forcing an adjournment.
It is understood the chief will act in
the capacity of delegate himself. Men,
bers of the legislature claim should he
do so he can be be impeached and re-
moved from Office. He was elected
chief in August 1884, for term OF four
years.