davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-10

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-10

j. H.
|ovated
ln brick
eason q
da and
park oil
is loca-
|uld ask
l., clear
her call
diately.
.are and
}, So per
lilies,
HUNT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19
saved His Life.

Nr. u | Wilcox-on. Of Horse cave,
Nv. ~ty- he VA. for rnanv wears, badly
afflicted with plItIll-lr also ilah~t,-; the
pains wer" almost uneuinrabl. and
would sometimes almost throw him into
n)uNui-iou. IIctrird Electric Bittpr- and
got relief from the first bottle and after
taking ~IS bpttl'-. wa- entirely cured and
had gained III il'-h - pounds. Says he
positively believes h. would have died
had it not been for the relief afforded
bv Electric Bitter Sold at ~ cents a
bottle bs G. + Peek.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19
CHOFE'S CHOLERA CURE
Old Indian Remedy for The Bowels

it-i free from opium and parents u,'ft not
lu ntrhiI that their children vii, it pur~s.tpti
hy II II u"vrr does harm tat AWAY ioc-
good Cures diarrhnea uud tuN lu both uiI tHi
,uuug when yuu have run down ju tfti ui
thr-'' tTpubics here t+ your r'lIri The uHih-
at- viii u,,"r cease tp sing ~ pttN-r- tor fhru
IIttlt children NH ~uifpt tip more itum tlr.H
bowels II they keep Il un hand
ACkEHM IAN j JAtkSU Ans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19

't!Sr" here, said the bartender to a
stranger vho was making sal havoc at
III, free lunch counter, "aint you gong
to bu, anything to drink" NO. guess
not replied the stranger, with his
month full ol cold slaw and picked
bpof-. 1T Wa- only this morning ! was
readlng ia the lan"r that liquor affects
the cuatInk If tt" stomach and even,tl-
ally DESTROYS one, appetite" don't t
propose to get dyspepsia -"ttl"i on me il
can help it, Life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19


Are you aWaT,'. >ir he te-,an. thai
lru and that >counlTrl son nf sntr- har'
brought nie tn tie. very verge Of hank
tupt,l
"P,rfr,tiy. rrpIir,I the unnnvtu
tsr1ll.r: hut don't ,er the GSr' ot ~
psatins such unpleasant truths,
What ar,. veto Do: a,upo>t >cIr.utr
s,i The other.
81 >tiIl and lee quiet y snapped hi-
partner. 'One might think that no uur
va, conc,rn,Nl in the matter hu' 'uur.
~,}f lR yuu suppose that like II;
Nr. Flu>k. being completely under li>
partner, thumb obeyei. and Nr. Grah-
nrr >, manned silent t.r some minute.
apparrutly hurisi ia very unpleasant
thuughts.
I'VE must -ct rrr<htt., accounts.
he at .ru.ih >ati "ur thttr'> mo- help
tor II tn. bank viii have t. %
"Itow arr we tp get II asked Flask
f,rilv.
"Ne must hrlh. the solicitor. of cuurSr.
and dare say the doWaSer Is to he gut
at, She is a young woman ami hand
some still sure to owe her ,lressnaker "A
few thousands Let me see, Flint i the
family solicitor,
"hnt Il very difficult man To deal
with" said Flu>k. Won won't find
Linn yer, ,,,.y M o,.r / can t.lI van
And betv.,.,, ,nrs,ll.s ,ou kpow unr
r,rIit j. hy ma means wh,, ~. pan-
,l. mu., 80. that a.. ,.,p', ,n an t,k,n.,
an, tl,t nf,.r,,,I y,,In,, .r,m,,. Hills far
49,"
nu,nr Linn =, nnt,,,rl hi, affection
an, fatEr, II wish L,.J br.,h hi.
,,,L
rir.l ,,,,l.,,I,. .l,.,,.l,l,, ,i.,,,. s,,.
,i,n,.nt hu, ~, v,. ,,,u.v h,t ,f =, h,,u.
,.rir,.,,nl ,u,,,l, ,u,r,l m, h,s ,,.. ,u
,tinnla,,aI ho,,.r
u~,,,,,,,.,,,. l,,., ,,.t parll,,,'s
.,,.,,,nr, m i,.,,,i,,,.t -, l,, L.
,i,,r,.uny,."
.,p,, T,n,, ,,,, IF ,,,,,,.,. .,,,I ,.,L,. an,
,l,,,,, -
.Vb,,... ,l,. ,,,,.., =, ,,,n, f,,n,."
..lnI il,.l
II .u,r,.,. can hn,r,v il from r.rk
lam, I,ll MIR ,,r.,I,h,, with j., r,m
NM, h.,y,,,'s ..,L. IL. careful :" r,i,l
IY,.l ,,,,,,.,,,,;t.. ,,,,o. ,,l,, ,.,,,
,l.,, !. n,',l,i,,, ,I., ,nL, J,,,
:.
wv VIZ. wv ~" lii''' y
n.n,1 -, ,hn ',i;r,, I'll ~ ,..
"S.''''' va " V, Wv r.N "" '" u"
> '.''- W." ''' ''''t '"'' '"'', -
"''' ''' '''N va w ~ '"''''N
KIM, n,,,.r.,..,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. J,Lanl.-
.,al,I,,y
W. ! mn, aN 'r' 'u'N haa pf"lh'
N"l' tnft''t "nt Il very a"h"atd custom
'I' Tue ha' no ii'N" ',"'a'N ABOUT ,ah
i'+ '"lllii'is'l"il' ~ Nr' TRAINER zen
'u'lN taIl''d " ~ ia''' ,h' hlIF l"'--
t'"h "'""'h mem was tha' "a tht pre-
'I''' amount. i',i, ne roN't'N'N h''l'nth
I" d'lS" lnrd f'rhlah t""htiuNt ms
''pitl - W. -Nrs 'it'''f' 'n,k
''t''''"i gai'' hhl">" h' 'puli Obtain
very Ntt'idtt"tN ahI convincing 'NI
,hh''W ihr lt'h >hN"h'N' WI ''r'h-
hrf H,'uWtd ah AT II tl't'I"h, 'hI'gia
nom h"' VIZ. Iih' was uisll'H, H. ihr
i"tih' ! t''h offered !" d'ihI'' 'i' com
'hl"eloh. bH' The aNi'it' lawyer began |"
Nlh'i' " fh'' ana l"lhird ont 'hat ms rep
'lth''"n ~ a Family adviser was at stalk.
ahd That ir mast har" positive proofs "'
t'' 'ltih a"lihl'N.
~ d'h 'Ap''t ~ o. submit "hr
"''N' w. N"i' Nli' h'N'i ''raih"f, Nu'l
a INN Is absolutely nnh"ard "l'
~ d'h ",ht 'ha' ~ 1i'N nut
''',',' ''''' '.'''',' ,,',,.,...,,,,l
."' - '''' .',' p ,'-r' i''''' ''t'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CURE !
King of Malaria and Debility
Take il and be Well !!

u t- mad" itnn ilprlde herbs hy fl"rldh
Iuru. u sou need tp ~ hIiit up tbs tonic
viii j" i. II y,ti ur',l ~ H." inf'lii"I against
lHilatHr thu. tom. viii ttt i, IT yntI want 9'T
hiuud purified aud your digestion rtRh',i.
tHkr this tome. Iht-I.H great remedy ana u
sat, ufit.. ttlI ntId -t'r u at Alderman lack
.1u'-. Azcu'Sipr pHHtka. Feeble wniu' y tltA
d. ytti tti.ud Srrt o- ritfl. thI- IL fOir cure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19

Another Fishing Item: Jim, I'm
afraid our fishing excursion this summer
wlll have to b. Ip.t ,.onrd. "Why ro;'
"Accuring to IT," n"wspalers, the Ca
nadlau- refuge To- sell Americans any
bat. 80 nm but hold; have IT,
Has ans on yet lIi."l the drug store
Merchant Tiayri,r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-19

~tt,Ir. W,yrru bl competent man.
Dru, husiur..s ur book keeping preferred.
Good references II care capt. I. e
Butht FalltLl. JeI!eoi jtS"l 1t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
An Electrical Engineer.

There are two roads 10 take il YOU
wish TO become an electrical engineer.
Although this occupation of electrical
engineering is 80 new. there are three
colleges in our country where the theo-
rctical part of the profession is taught,
namely: The stevens Institute of Tech
nology. at Hoboken, New Jersey; the
University of Pennsylvania; and the
Massachusetts, Institute are the best
known. If Young man has gone
through the theoretical and partially
practical training to be had in either of
these institutions, he does not require "A
great deal of actual experience in doing
the work itself to fit him for undertake
ing almost any task pertaining to the
calling.
But some boys may not be able to
spare the time or pay the money for this
collegiate part of the training. In that
case, they endeavor to find employment
in one of the factories of the great COM
panies l have mentioned. To obtain
admission, however, they must be bright.
they must give good promise in the
taste they have for mechanical pursuits,
as well as in their habits, that they are
suited for the profession they seek to en-
ter. Having obtained an entrance,
they begin as ordinary employees, do
ing the simplest kind of work or even
drudgery; then they are transferred
from one department to another. learn
ing little at each step they take; until.
finally, they have a good knowledge of
the manufacturing branch of the pro-
fcssion.
From there they should 60 TO the la
boratory, where they obtain the scien-
tific knowledge of the business To
know how the different parts are put to-
gether is not of itself sufficient; they
must be able to tell why they are put to-
gether in that particular way; it is just
that knowledge which makes them cleo
trical engineers.
Then they are sent out rs assistants
to the various electric-lighting stations
or are temporarily placed in charge of
plants which have just been established,
and which some amateur engineer is
learning how to run. Finally they may
be put in charge of lighting station, -
that is, building from which the light
ing power is furnished for the lamps in
the immediate neighborhood; and last
~, they may become members of the
engineering corps, and put up the elcc-
trio lights for some people in the man
ner | have described. From "Ready
for Business" by George j. Manson, iis
: ST. Nicholas for Eebfuuru.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
QUEER ADVICE.
In old FsEss a1clan says Drink Your
K4hkBRxey straight.

To THE EDIToR. IN several OF your re-
cent issues have observed the articles
OF whiskey concern in Baltimore. Nd,
which, while written from an interested
motive, contain some very sensible state
ments. especially their remarks about So
called bifters. cough syrups. cod liver oil,
etc Now, while do not agree with them
In some of their claims. still, as TO the three
mixtures above mentioned, no truer ordS
could have been spoken. Every day IN
my practice come across people whose
maladies are traceable direct to these nox-
ious compounds. Take, for instance, the
widely advertised "bittersp of to-day.
In niue cases out of ten, they consist OF 80
per cent. (the amount the government al-
lows of what Is called commercial alco-
hol." that is, an alcohol of the vilest and
most poisonous grade. The remaining in
gradients consist of var.oHs foreign sub
stances as fiavoring extracts. These decoc-
tions are consumed principally by the con-
sumptive the debilitated, the convalescent
and others of weak stomachs. Now, whilc
alcohol, especially in the form OF whis-
key, is the best known stilnulant, and
is prescribed daily by the profession
everywhere, and while whiSkey and
Rlycerine Is the best thing for coughs,
/ can't conceive why people will insist
upon taking this alcohol i'm the form of q
decoction or nostrum. 1t would be far
better If they would take 1t straight" as
in that form, as the articles state. ii passes
into the blood vessels direct. without di-
gestive effort on the part of the stomach,
and affords more nutriment than any
other known substance. III the concern in
Baltimore have discovered means OF dis
tillinC an article of the kind they claim,
that is, whiskey. absolutely pure and free
from fusel oil (which very much doubt,
they have solved one OF the greatest scien-
tific problems of the 18th century, some
thing that has been the source OF more in
vestigation among scientists and chemists
during the last half century than any
other one article known to the pharmaco-
oeia, and the fortunate discoverers will
have In it greater monopoly than the
large quinine operators had few years
ago, which latter monopoly is now gradu-
ally failing, through the great inroads
whiskey is making on it in the cure of
malarial troubles. OLD PRACTITIONER.
Regarding the doubt expressed by the emf
nent doctor as to whether nuffy's pure malt
whiskey is absolutely free from fusel OIL as
claimed by the proprietors, we would say to
our readers that the company submits their
article to analysis by any intelligent chemist
or physician. and it has already been analyzed
by the most eminent chemists in the country,
such rs Mott. Menke. Arendt. etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
Gates Llar.

The touching pathos Of childhood
is shown ia the following: The death
of well Known gentleman bad called
forth many expressions Of sympathy
from friends in The way of profuson
of flowers. 10 beautiful desig0s. After
they bad been placed around him as
be lay 10 the casket, bis little daugh-
ter Alice, of years, was led BY Der
mamma into the room to look upon
the face OF her dead papa She was
naturally attracted by the 6owers, aud
by the designs of The Gates Ajar
Her mamma told ber that the beau
tiful gate bad opened. and papa had
passed through and would never
come back 70 them agaiD. The child
looked steadily al her papa's face Tor
a few moments, then climbed up SO
she could reach over and kiss his
cold lies, SAY ing: Papa. dear. speak
to me and say you will come to- The
beautiful gate and meet your little
Alice some day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
The Champion Legal Story.

A ST. Petersburg paper vouches for
the truth of a legal story which quite
comes up to anything of the kind yield
ed by our own courts of law A man
found himself just recently in the pris-
oner's dock on third charge of theft.
His advocate, a Young man, made q
long speech to the jury in defense. and
towards the close spoke as follows:
Now, gentlemen of the jury, let us 90
into the depths of history: let us go back
5000 years Il must ask YOU to
keep to the subject" interposcd the
Judge. 'sThen we will go but 3 200 years
back" continued the lawyer, s.and we
see without doubt Another re-
minder from the bench. Good, we
will 90 back 1000 years; or, no-since
it is forbidden to appeal to history, let
us turn to geography. In the Sandwich
Islands, gentlemen " A third call
to order VERY well, was the advo-
cate response; .'in the islands lying
nearer to us, as Madeira, there exists a
long-observed and very honorable GUS
tom MIR. Advocate interrupted
the Judge again. Il speak to You for
the last time. If you talk again of
things which have nothing to do with
the case | shall refuse TO hear You any
longer Il protest against an infring-
ment of the rights of the defense, was
the unabashed reply, ..and ! request
that my protest may be taken note Of. .
Then, turning once more to the jury, he
added, Since, gentlemen, / may ap-
peal TO neither history nor geography, /
will only remind you of the custom Of
the court Of this district in case of a
third theft. This court has the praise
worthy custom of acquitting the defend
ants in such cases, and. therefore. | do
not see why YOU should not let my client
60 free. How the case ended is not
said, but it will be pity if the prisoner
did not get on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
Horrible, Though True.

Miss Mulocb says: II have been
thinking how terrible it must be to
see any body cared for when drunk;
the honest eye dull and meaningless;
the lips jabbering foolishness; the
whole face and figure, instead Of be-
ing what ole likes to look at, takes
pleasure to see in the rocm even
growing ugly, irrational, di,guslipg
more ! Ike beast than man. Yet
some women have to bear it, have TO
speak kindly to their hasbanl 8 hide
their bIuili-hness and keep them
from making worse fools of them
selves than they can help | have
seen it done, not merely by working
mems wives, but lady-wives in draw
ing rooms. | think if [ were mar
ried, and | saw my husband the least
overcome with wine, not drunk may
be, but just excited, silly, otherwise
than his natural self, it would nearly
drive me wild Less on my account
than his. See him sink-not for
crime, but con temptible, cowardly
bit of .sensualism-from the height
where my love had placed him, to
have to take care of him--ay, and
| mighty pity him; but / think the
full glory and passion OF my love
would die out then aud there for
ever"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
[selecied BY W. c. T. Z. for the Capital
A JUDGE ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

4 JOD6E On LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Judge johnson. Of California, in
sentencing a murderer 10 death, used
the following language: Nor shall
the place be forgotten In which occur.
red this shedding of blood. 1t was
IN one of the thousand ante-chambers
of bell, which mar. like-plague spots.
the fair face Of our State You reed
not be told that | mean tippliDg
shop-the meeting place of Satan's
minions, aud the foul cesspool which
by spontaneous generation breeds
and natures all that is loathsome
and disgusting in profanity, and yul-
garty and Sabbath-breaking I would
not be the owner of greggery for
the price of this globe converted into
precious ore. For the pitiful sum OF
one dine, be furnished the poison,
which made the deceased fool, aud
this trembling culprit demon, How
paltry this price Of two human lives
This traffic is tolerated hy law.
and therefore the yender has CON-
A0tNtN "a Oh SACuC1 ONl CQklltG1Ut0 0H
earthly tribunals; bat in the sight Of
Him who is unerring wisdom, be who
deliberately furbishes The intoxicating
draught which intames men to anger
and violence and bloodshed is parfa-
cepS cTiminis in the moral turpitude
OF the deed Is it not high time that
these sinks of vice and crime should
be held rigidly accountable to tho
laws of the land, aud placed under
the ban of an enlightened and vir-
tuous public opinion?
God grant that the time may soon
come when the saloon keepers, and
their murderous business, shall be
amenable to the law" La the light
of such sentiments as expressed by
Judge Johnston how criminally in
consistent appears the system of
legaiizing liquors, on any scale, either
high or low Huntington (Ind)
Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

There are many curious facts in
American history Three Vice Prcsi-
dents. Gerry. Hendricks and Wilson.
died in November at dates which might
all come in single week No Presi-
dent. either in or out Of Office, has died
in November. though SIX have died in
July and four III june Garfield died in
September. Lincoln IN April, TAYLOR in
July and Harrison in April Two Vice
Presidents have been indicted for trea-
son. These were Aaron Burr and John
G. breckenridge One Vice President,
John G. Calhoun. resigned his Office,
and seven men hare held both Presi-
dental and Vice Presidential chairs.
John Adams, Washingt0n's Vice Presi-
dent. succeeded him il the White House.
jefferson. Adams Vice President. did
likewise, and Martin IN BureD, one
Of jackson Vice Presidents. was his
successor The other four became Pres
ident by death. They were Tyler, iii
more johnson and Arthur.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

If the wives and mothers who
labor from early morn until midnight.
with little time in tie twpDty-four
hours they can call their oan, we're
to strike for eight hours q day. ahat
would become OF their lords and
masteEss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

We ptH insert en- tsis column advertise
nae11ts Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
Wanted at Once.

LOST. A Meerchanm PIPE, with
Turks head ard silver band around the
stem. $500 reward will be paid if
left at this office. ap.11-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

FOR RENT.-On and after the 18th of
April next, the three story brick dwell
ing, now occupied by James G Glynn,
on the mort side of Duke of Gloucester
Street nearly opposite the Republican
printing Office. Apply to
m29tf JAMES Ell. HODGES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

FOR RENT.-The HOUSE No. 1OI on
Main Street, fer particulars enquire 2
doors below Maryland Hotel, ON Glou-
cester Street. a141w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

FOR RENT.-On and after the 1st of
April, 1886 the DIV Filing now occu-
pied by Lieut.. Eldridge on College Ave
nue. adjoining the residence OF Edward
Baldwin. Apply to
f26if JAMES II. HODGES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

$500 REWARD.-I will pay 500
Rewarwd for the detection and arrest of
the person who stole one of the Iron
Doves from the iron fence adjoining my
residence on Prince George street, on
the night. of April Srd.
ap9lw JOSEPH RODGERS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

WANTED. To purchase a small
FARM, convenient to Churches and
Schools, with good improvements-wa water
situation-eitber river or bay; price not
to exceed $4,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

FOR RENT.-A good ROOM, on sec
ond floor adjoining the CAPITAL Office.
Suitable as stOre-room or any kind of
business. Rent cheap Private entrance.
Apply at CAPITAL office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

FIRE. ED. MUNROE, will in
sure your property against fire in one of
the oldeet and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc at Office 53 Maryland
Avenue. milf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICEl

Browns Iron Bilters. tGenuine,) 7Octs
Bulls Cough Syrup. 19cts
Red Star Cough Cure, (small sizs.) 19cts
Red Star Congh Cure, (Large Size,) sscts
Worthington's Standard Cough
Remedy, 25cts
Electric Liniment, 25cts
Horse Liniment, good and strong, 5Oc pt.
Worthingtop's Horse and Cattle
Powders,s ,25cts
Foutz's Horse and Cattle Powders. lscts
Prsctor's Liquid Glue. 10Cts
Proctor's Insect Powder, 20Cts
WoRTHINGTON 4 CO..
m5Iv 100 Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-14

WANTED. An Invalid CHAIR, one
to be propelled by an attendant; must
be cheap. Address Inquirer" CAPT
TAI office, stating description, price and
wheresame may be seen. al3tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-25

yourself Of the goods
Will cheeful sold and when they
wew llnothav eanyrea to excaim: Good Radiance,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-25

.
U. Y. Desmond Oh Dan frahc'sco' ID ~
the st. Charles.
Walter S. Maxwell returns by the
train from San Francisco to-day.
JIM. Hixos, of San Francisco, is reg
;stered Mt the st. Charles.
Mo;a.coo II cara tho Sheriff nj
majoi ''o
thls county, mas eoHo o'' " oo,
naniei " Gus 49,
Vi hi'wauAee, 70 ''Si.,"s No'
MIR. "A. V. Mann, the great iuhoei
maker in Muskegen, Mick, is in the
city.
Mr. John Dolbeer. a prominent San
Fronoisco mere hant. is on the San Fran.
cisco train due here at 80 to-day.
Mr.. J. c. Hartman, who has been In
this city for some time, returned to his
home at Springville, Ventura county, yes
terday.
Major Lewis. conductor of the Dr.
.;a.. 800 ,os,a.ao n n.