davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

at the gates Of the palace the french
f cor,.ge Was conducted through n nun
4 her OF narrow paths walled IN on Dplh
f sides. Here the ssEtiuels cease 10 ne men,
and are formed u OLD women dressed III
queer costumes. bearing sclmitars
I shtalhed In silver scabbaTds, VINO turned
their faces 10 the wall on the sigAl OF Ihe
Europeans squads OF eunhcls ana
female iunctiOnarieR advanced, WINE
wierd music was heard in the distance.
At length, other winding and turning
through labyrinth OF avenues, the parN
reached spacious courtyard, paved
with marble. Fifty 10 sixty women ~ all
ages and IN all sorts o dresses were Their,
some bearing para7p.~ and banners auu
others playing on flutes and tambourlne-;
they resemblrd foY all the world batch oil
dsed-up ballet dancers.
The cOrtege slowly traversed the court
yard and entered a long narrow dark
hail, where the audience TOOK place. The
kiug was present, as gracious as ever
but more silent than usual. A solemn
stiffness ptrvaded the place. suddenly
slight noise was heard at the end OF toe
ball. The King, taking OF his sandals,
approached the wall aud knelt down be
fore q mysterious curtain. This was
raised in a few minutes, and behind i APP
peared a kind 81 obscure arcade by viii
tie audience caamhtr is connected VI
the private apartments Of her Majesty. The
Queen Mother could now be family dis
tinsushed. seated on a divan, dressed 10
yellow robes and turDan, immoblle as
statue. Her existence being proved to
ire company, the curtain was let down
again Thus hidden, invisible but pres
ent. her Majesty communicates with the
outer world, including the King himself.
The King, still on his knees, beckoned to
the interpreter 10 approach and kneel
down. He then said something TO the
Queen, who replied from behind the our
tain. and the visit ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
FAST MAIL.

TUIInan Duffet cars to and fror, T-
VIE and New YORK, and to and iron, 11soq-
sS2nvIlle and New Orleans via Pensscd,' ack-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
NORTH WAND
SOUTHW WARD.

,o, NJ: a. o AZ No. 49,
Leave Charleston. 7:25 am 3:2J lun 400 am
Leave Augusta zee. ...... ll:2I am
Leave Allenuale 6:OOan I:4lpm '''
Leave Port Royal. 7:l0 am $40 pm
Leave Beaufort ... :53 am 80 pm ..
Arrive savannah. 10 35 am ZOO nm Gal am
Daily. / DAILY except Sunday.
Train No, A. will stop only at Ridgelapd
Green Pond and Raw mel, and makes no con.
nection with Port Royal ana Augusta Rail-
way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
MORE SAVING rH.N SALT.
Preserving Fish win Borac-c Acid
by the NorWe @ians.

n
by the NorWc 2ians.
Bullet,, ,ft,e U0ttsd states F.sA Comnf,.ia,.
Prof. j. Cosssr Ewart presents in fujl
,he treatment OF fish as IN use by the Nor-
weLians, for the preservation Of herring,
d, Ing and mackerel. BY the use OF
20 upound OF common salt and boraclc
acid the NoTwegians are undertaking
ScU'c0 herring with fish caught In Scan
1,uavlan waters. Thousands Of people in
England are eating Norwegian herring a
week or more old, believing them fresh
from armouth. For preserving herring
mixture is made OF common salt and
boraclc acid timely powdered, Two pounds
OF salt beng mixed with one
pound of boraOIC acid A
layer Of fish is placed in a barrel, each
tier covered with thin layer of the m X
ture. When the barrel is full a pickle
made with weak solution OF bOracic
acid is added. For barrel containing
irOm 500 to l,OO0 herring five pounds Of
salt, two and haif of Doraeic acid. with
ten ounces OF pure bOracic acid for the
pickle, preserve the ish The boracic acid
costing in scotland I'd. per pound. For
the preservation Of bait the same method
could be employed. ANY suspicious as
TO the deleterlOus character OF bOracic
acid need not be entertained. ~ have
known" writes Prof. COssar Ewart "men
return from Norway in excellent health.
VINO, in the absence OF other food, sub
listed for months almost entirely
on fish preserved in boraclc acid"
What is called the "RoOseu pro.
cess" is modification OF this simple
method; but being scientifically applied
IL Will preserve fish for an indefinite
period. The fish are introduced into Il
steel barrel and solution OF salt and
bOracic acid forced into them under a
pressure OF from go 10 80 pounds TO the
square inch. Experiments made in Scot
land with the ROOsen process have been
quite successlu4. In a communication
made by Oscar Malmros TO the State De-
partment Information is given that dried
linz preserved by TINS process were sent
in an ordinary wooden box from GLASGOW
10 Melbourne, Australia, and arrived in
good order BY the Old process OF salt
alone ructIcally sealed tin boxes
would have been used, which would have
cost S2l 90 per ton OF fish. and even then
the fish would not have been free Of fun
gold gr0wths. Another box of dried ling.
but periJ. ated with holes TO test the pre-
serYatlYe acuOn Of The Roosen process
was shipped from Edinburgh TO Austria
liza. and arrived in good order. A salmon
preserved by the Ruoscn process was
eaten three weeks after UrcparatiOu and
was declared BY Edinburgh experts to be
quite "A good, when grilled or boiled, as
fresh salmon. The machinery necessary
Tor the ROUsCn method is neither eXpeu-
sive nor difficult To work. Our own fish
ermen on tue Atlantic aod Pacific coasts
might adopt these processes, waich are
indorsed by Prof Cossar Ewart, who is
the leading authority on fishery subjects
in Scotland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
yurnitnre Carpets.
COME AND SEE US
furniture ann Carpets.

We fixing up store to make it look cheerful and
better display immense stock Of fine Carpets Choice Mat
ngs Window Shades Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods
in general Bargains in Baby Carriages, Baby Cribs Re
gerators Ice Boxes CommOdes Office Desks Bedroom and
Library Suites Now is your time to buy Paror Suites at
auction prices We clearing them out to make for
fall purchases Call early and secure prize.
LINDSAY 4 MORGAN, 1863 & III BrOurhtOn St.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
FXPRFSS
EsUP EXPRESS.


3:4S p m ...Savannah.....Ar S:Oan
6:l0 m Acknowledgment. Lv $3.50 mi
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

~ NIdIVtHVUBa- 5!1U ? III u. OV Il III
AR Cleveland. 1915 y m l2:l0 noon
o0ilu passenger trans Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
54O m for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hagerston.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
S3b p m for W ashington without change via
Il. Anoke and Shenandoah Junction.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
z:S0 IN for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
cinnat.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 1920
m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee.
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr.. WIN. Bren. CITY Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket gent 5, f. q W.
K. r., Savannah, by this short line.
y. ". WRENN,
General Passencer and TLnLat Annnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHEDULES.

For tickets. sleeping chr reservations and an
Special Ticket Agent. y Bull tree. and al
Charleston and savannah galway ticket
=, -. at Say nnah, Florida and Western
Railway depot.
July 81, 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

ON and after TUESDAY,. Nav tth, 1888
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
COMING SOUTH

Savannah.l6 D sos m
Savannah.52 407 IN 81 d $50 n m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trains Nos. SO and g. will not stop to take
on or put of passengers between savannah
and MiIlen, as trains Nos. 10 and l6 are ex-
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa -,
vannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta
Macon and Columbus
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, VIM. ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., savannah
j. G. SHAW. WE. SHELLMAN
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic ManayS-
Savannah, Ga.
3D." daily. I'D ES," daily except sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
EXPRESS

Stops At an regular STATIONS, Pullman nj
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Tampa VIA Gainesville. Pullman buffet sieen'
INK cars to and from Jacksonville and WASH.
lngton. Pullman buffet cars ana Mann ho".
DOR buffet cars via Waycross, Albany AMI
Macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnah. Ala
through passenger coaches between jackson,
vile and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonvilie and Cincinnati via Jesuu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

A Ii trains wait at savannah for connection
"A with Savannah, Florida and western
Railway.
Trains leave and arrive Mt avaunah bv
81 ndard time (90th merdian), which is is
minutes slower than city time.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

Gems.

Expect great things, attemp great things,
 Que of the sublimest things il the world is plain truth.
 Human progress is always tht resultant of conflicting forces.
 No man wes ever so much de ceived by another as by himself.
 The action of men socially is tho product of their action individually
 Poverty may excuse a shabby coat, but it is no excuse for shabby morals,
 This world cannot explain it's own difficulties without the assist. ance of another.
 Our deeds still travel with us from afar, and what we have been makes us what VIC are.
 Our institutions are deeper than our opinions, just as the race IS wider than the individual
 Love is love always, though in any particular case it may lead to a false choice of it's object.
 Avoid circumlocution in Ian guage. Words, like cannon balls, should go straight to their mark.
 To look forward profitably we must look back. Experience of tue past is the best light for the fu- ture.
 Lost wealth may be replaced by industry, lost knowledge by study, lost health by medicine, but lost time is gone forever.
 No man Uan te brave who con siders pain to be the greatest evil of life, nor temperate who consld- CTS pleasure the highest good.
 The law of the harvest is to reap more than you SOW. Sow an act, and you reap a habit; SOW a habit and you reap character; SOW a character and you reap destiny.
 Every path of thought leads soon to the bounHess wonder, in the midst of which we dwell; onr most familiar knowledge in the light of which we walk, is only as day between two nights; out of darkness it comes, and in dark ness it ends.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
Every Tah6.

Every moment of time ] lose il robbery to n,yscl.
 Every time fear death I prove thst I am not fit to live.
 Every time I borrow s newspa per, l do very small act.
 Every time l tell the truth 1 add to my strength ofcharactsr'
 Every time I oppress a servant 1 am guilty of sin against God.
 Every time I spend dollar foolishly, I am opening pauper's grave.
 Every time l buy an article, I am encouraging the manufacturer or producer.
 Every time I pay rent I am talk ing shat much away from a home of my own.
 Every time l speak kind word, l am adding brick to my temple of manhood. Every time I speak positively on any subject, must expect to offend some one.
 Every time I doubt my ability to perform, 1 lose a portion of my power to accomplish.
 Every timeI pay debt I am doing right, and am helping to put money in circulation.
 Every time l refrain from speak. ing in defense of a friend l prove that l am not friend.
 Every time Tifiict pain upon dumb animal, I lower myself below the victim of my anger.
 Every time 1 refuse to do favor when l can as we'll as not, I prove that l am growing mean.
 Every time 1 am less respectful to poor man than to a rich one, 1 know that I am aping snob.
 Every time l hire an employe who uses liquor as beverage, I open the door to my own robbery.
 Every time I go home without taking some little present or gift to my children, I feel ashamed of my self.
 Every time 1 decline to defend a principle that l believe in, I prove myself An office hunter and coward.
 Every time I give to distant charities to the neglect of those at home, am guilty of giving only for vain glcry.
 Every time 1 speak cross and impetuOusly, Pm weakening. my nerve power and adding to the misery of some one,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
Words of Wisdom,

Expericn ce does take dreadfully high school-wages, but he teaches like no other.
 Method is the very hinge of business, and there is no method without punctuality.
 A little praise is good for shy temper; it teaches us to rely on the kindness of others.
 Compliments of congratulation arc always kindly taken and cost one nothing but pens, ink, and pa, per.
 Whatever you would have your children become, strive to exhibit in your own lives and conversa- ton.
 He that blows the coals in quar. rels he has nothing to do with, has no right to complain if the sparks fly in his face.
 lis an Ill thing to be ashamed of one's poverty; but much worse not to make use of lawful endeav. OTIS to avoid it.. Good nature and evenness oi temper will give you an easy com. panion for life; virtue and good sense an agreeable friend; love and constancy & good wife or husband.
 Tho best rules to form A young man are to listen, to hear much, tC reflect alone upon what has pass ed in company, to distrust one's own opinions and value others tha, deserve it.
 Try to be something in the world and you will be something. Aim at excellence, it will be attained This is the great secret of success and eminence. "I cannot do it, never accomplished anything. "I will try" has wrought wonders.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
Bottled Advertising.

It hss been demonstrated that bottled ad- vortising is superior to any and all modes.
 Wo have adopted the plan of placing tho thcir work on the outside.
 That is the reason that F, B. B proves SO valuable iu tue cure of aN blood diseases Scrofulon. Sselings and Sores, ,Rheumatiam, Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit is in the bottle and the patient IS st onco con >inscd of the fact. Large bottles Sl. -.h-"e for s250. Address Blood Balm Co.,, Atlsn-
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
BRADFIELD'S

An infallible specific for all the diseases peculiar to women, such aspainful or Suppressed Menstruation, Falling of the Womb, leu- corrhUa or Whites, etc.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
About Funerals.

In the Roman Empire the body was invariably burned.
 The Mohanmedans bury with ont a coffin of any kind.
 The Greeks sometimes buried and sometimes burned their dead.
 In India the devoted wife for. merly ascended her husbands fn- neral pyre and perished in the flames.
 The Greenlanders bury with a child a dog to guide it in the other world, saying, "A dog can find his way anywhere"
 The Australians tie the hands of the corpse and extract the finger nails, that the dead may Lot scratch their way out of the grave.
 The Russians place in the hand of the corpse paper certificate of the character of the deceased, to be shown to Peter at tho gates of Heaven.
 The North American Indians buried with the corpse kettle of provisions, bow and arrow, and moccasins, with pieces of deer. skin and sinews of deer to patch the moccasins with.
 The Chinese scatter paper count erfeits of money on the way to the grave, that the evil spirit follow ing the corpse may by delaying to gather them remain in ignorance the locality of the grave. They al so scatter in the wind, above the grave paper images of the sedan bearers and other servants, that they may cvertake the soul and act in it's service.-Phil. Call.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
FEMALE
CHANCE; OF LIFE

If taken during this criti- cal period, great suffering and danger can be ontire- ly avoided
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
REGULATOR!

Send for our book containing valuable in- formation for women. It will be mailed free .o applicants. Address
 THE BRAprIELp REGULATOR Co.,.
 Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
E2. Hs. Es.

J. II. Ellis, At,ante. 'os., writes: l have had a severe form of Ecz"ns, len years, and have failed to secure relief from varHfI& doc tors, and about 40 bottles of n noted reihe- dy. IL was pr-,abptcd incurahic, but the u.e of S. 3 B. has cfccttd cure, and re- S,r to rr. D. 70. C. lle,ry, Dr. r. r. Tabcr, Atlan;n. Ca.
 W. N. Che>hi;c, at Y. II. Hrothorton $ store, Nlsnt,, Gn.. writes: II have had H arxc eating ulcer on my leg ct-ti by the use ~f E. E. B.
 1t is dGci l,..ilv most wonderful medicine for the cure ii blood d,sca-cs, and it will please ~2c'!t"dy.
 N:,shillc Tenn, Nov. & lsS4. One of uly cJt..onors, Mre r.. Williams, hne been u.iug E. t E sh"r! tim" and re- ported tu me th..t it's effects were simply inary elous, and th,t it fur ,urpa>scS all ot her blood remedies she had used, a' d Chat she could heartily sanction anything said in it's favor. m 1t had given her more relief than anything she had ever uscd hcioie.
 W. II. OWEN, Druggist h C2 .pagc book filled with Information nLout your blood. your skin, kidneys, rheu- meti.ul, old ulcers ana sores, blood poiso Rs etc., mailed free to anyone. Address,
 BLOOD BALM co. Atlanta, Ca For sale by AIihitr < Milourn, West Main St.. Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

Says Bill Nye: "Don't attempt te cheat an editor out of years sub- scriplion to his paper or any other sum. Cheat the minister, cheat the doctor, cheat anybody and ev- erybody, but if you have any re- gard for the future consequences. don't fool the editor. You will be out for office some time or want some public favor for your self or some of your friends and when your luck is thing of beau ty and a joy forever, the editor will open up on you and knock your air castle into a cooked hat at the first fire. He'll subdue you, and then you'll curse yourself for a driveling idiot, go and hire some man to knock you down and kick you for falling"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

It is no part of wisdom to be miserable today because we fear we may be tomorrow.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
Union Veteran Legion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Now that nine
separate Encampments have been organized in
three different States, the Commander of En-
campment No. j, Capt. Geo. b. Chalmers, to-
gether with the Committee on the State Of the
Legion and the Commanders of the several
Encampments, have called the First National
Encampment 10 meet in Pittsburg, Pa, on
Thursday, Nov. 25, 1856, for the purpose of
organization electing National officers and con-
sidering other important matters with reference
to the welfare of the Order.
The First National Encampment will be
composed of the elective officers, the Past
Commanders and two delegates from each En-
campment, and promises 10 be one Of the most
important gatherings Of veterans held in many
years, as it will map out the line TO be pursued
in the future and will give the organization a
standing Of more than usual Importance.
This meeting will be presided over by Capt
Chalmers, Commander Of Encampment No. /,
and ex-ofiicio Provisional Commander in Chief,
being the third who has occupied that position,
Gen. A. L. Pearson the first, and Capt. A b.
Hay the second, all of whom are prominently
identified with the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, which shows conclusivcly that the idea
held 10y some that the Union Veteran Legion
is an organization in opposition 10 the Grand
Army is erroneous, as nearly all the members
are comrades of both and are heart and hand
with those whose term of service will not per-
NIT them TO enter the former.
Notwithstanding the organizations are some.
what similar in many respects, there are points
of difference which, although they do not con.
| hict, have prevented many from joining the
Grand Army who would not object TO become
members OF the Union Veteran Legion.
Charity, Fraternity, Loyalty and Patriotism
may continue, and be not only professed but
practiced by every true and tried soldier, sailor
or marine, who. in the trying hour of oul
country's need, barred his breast and stood fol
the right, whether he belongs TO either, neither
or both these grand and noble organizations
1 VETERAN.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
Veterans at Gettysburv.

Delegations of veterans from Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania visited the Gettysburg bat
tlefield Oct. 6. The representatives of the
139th Pa dedicated their monument, a six-foot
granite Sixth Corps badge, near Little Round
Top, Col. Thomas A. Armstrong and Judge +.
III. Collier, of Pittsburg, and Viee-Pre ID. A.
Buehler, of the Battlefield Memorial Assoeia-
tion, speaking. The representatives of the 7th,
10th and 37th Mass. also dedicated their mOnu-
ments, all handsome structures on the line of
Eustis's Brigade of the Sixth Corps adjoining
the Park. In the evening both parties united
in public meeting in the Rink, at which Com
rade James l.. Bowen, of the Springfield Re-
publican, delivered the dedicatOry address for
the three Massachusetts, regiments, and Maj.
Samuel Harper for the Pennsylvania regiment.
Vice Pres BueEler responded on behalf of the
Memorial Association. A Campfire followed,
during which Col j. b. Batchelder of Boston,
was presented by citizens of Gettysburg with
a small cannon made of missiles from the bat
tlefield in appreciation of his services in the
historical delineation of the field.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14
His Idea.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The GAR.
here is steadily growing in public esteem and
in membership. IL we could only amend our
bylaws 80 that every recruit had 10 subscribe
for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE the same as buy
a badge, il would add TO the efficiency Of every
Post, and benefit them as well This looks
like a campaign idea 10 you have no doubt.
Still do really believe it would be an immense
help 10 the boys. know that lost a good
bounty by not knowing il was due me, and per-
haps other claims, which would have known in
time il had taken THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE;
and more, at this particular time il seems of
the utmost importance that every old soldier
should be thoroughly posted OH all matters
from a reliable source. This year and the next
will be big with events Of vital interest aud
importance 10 the soldier, and If he fails TO
grasp the situation now and 10 act now, he can
never make up for il, and will always regret
it, If they could only read TnE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and keep posted, things would soon
straighten out / never mean TO be without
il myself j read miIe and then lend il around
rs long as IL lasts. i started TO keep the files
full, as think them valuable, but finally con-
sented TO give them up 10 the boys.-ANDREw
f. VEoN, Commander, Pap Thomas Post,
Brainerd, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1886-10-14

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / desire to
second the valuable suggestion of COmrade Sim
mons, in your issue of Sept. g. as to the formation
of National Naval Veteran Association. 1t is
something that should have been perfected
years ago, and the longer it is delayed the
more difficult will be the task. It is unac-
countable that so little should be written of
the noble work done by those who went down
to the sea in ships" Very much of interest
might be furnished to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE by the actors therein, had they the time
and wish thus TO do. Probably many of us
have more wish than time. The writer has for
years desired to furnish his little quota of in
teresting matter, but many and various other
duties have interfered.
There should be an active and effective or
ganization of "web- foOts," to which all who
served on water should esteem il an honor to
belong. And there should also be a badge pc
culiar 70 the Order bearing medallion of the
commanders of the different squadrons; for
instance, one of FOote for those who served
under him, and all others accordingly. The
writer would feel proud to wear such an one
upon anniversary occasions, with the noble
head of Farragut. The suggestion of Comrade
Simmons is an admirable one, and should soon
be an accomplished fact.-JosIAH PARKEF
HIGGINS, Boston, Mass.