davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03
Look AMER Your T.etn'

Particles Of food allowed TO remain in and
between the teeth soon begin to ferment In
a short time those fermented particles be-
comet iled witch parasites, which are easily
seen uudcr microscope; then follows "A fetid
breath. Is not the cause sufficient Remove
all food part Giles with Quill toothpick,
wash your teeth aud gums with DeectalAvc.
and prevent this fermentation. For sale by
Jppman Bros, Osceola Butler, g. NJ. HEIDI
Il Co., l.. G. Strong. solomoDs & Co., David
Porter. j. 4. Shuptrine, NJ. A. Barrie, w. VI .
Mills, W. 4. Reid and =. h. Reid
A full line of seersucker, Alpaca and Pom
gee SILK Coats and Vests, at Appel Bros. old
stand, TO close, cheap,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

WOE Collat Bros !, Lwnrrantedl So shoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

Cottou-regIon bulletin Tor n hours end
ing july ,. 1886, . p. m, Eastern time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

KNOWS World Renowned Hats, all light
weights summer styles, VIII be closed out at
81 ly Coliat Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

Straw Hats at your own price, at Appel
Bros. old stand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

Undcrshrl-. % cents and up, at Appel Bros
old stand. 1863 Congress street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

KnoXs World Renowned Hats, all light
weights summer styles, will be closed out at
81 by Collat Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03

observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations.
SAXANNAH. JulY . 9:3R 2. NJ. CITY time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-03
me IrrEN sANANNAH.

No work having been done IN the Sa-
Vanuah river below mere aud Augusta for
long time, there are several bars which
will require early attention when opera
tons are resumed. Owing TO the long
continued stage Of bigh water, and 10 the
fact that no work has been done by the
snag boat since January year ago,
il is expected that at the next low stage
Of water much difficulty will be eXpe-
rieuced by the steamboats, on account OF
the largely increased number OF snAgs.
Some caving OF banks is reported to have
occurred at various places.
AT OTHER POINTS.
In the Altamaha very little work was
done, the appropriation having been
almost exhausted at the close or the last
fiscal year. The works are generally in
good condition and are accomplishing
their purpose. There is need, however,
Tor much work yet 10 be done, especially
by the snagbOat.
At Brunswick the works are also in
good condition. At Cumberland
Island no work was done
on either Of the iettles for the protection
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

ABOUT FINGER NAILS.--"Few peo-
pie understand how to cut Their nails"
said the young lady manicure. "A
knife OF scissors should never be used.
I trim and shape the nail with a small
fk, and then carefully smooth down
and bevel the roughened edges with en-
cry board, which keeps them from break
ing and trims them to a symmetrical
growth. Another important point
where people neglect their nails is in
allowing the skin to grow out on the
base of the nail. This should be care
fully pushed back with a blunt instru-
ment at least once a week. l soak the
hands of my customers in tepid water a
few minutes before l do this, so as to
soften the cuiticle. This IS necessary,
as otherwise 1t is liable to break. 1t
requires great care as the base OF the
nail, which is very sensitive, may DO
bruised, or the delicate edge Of the skin
broken. Another place where care IS
needed is at the sides of the nail, where
it leaves the fingers. Lack of attention
to this either hardens the end of the
finger or produces the untidy and pain
full hang nails, which disfgure so many
hands. In filing the nails the file
should always be drawn from the finger
and toward the end of the nall"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

The veterinary surgeons are discuss
ing a new method by which a wounded
horse may be killed without resorting
TO the old and lnhuman practice OF
using a gun or an < A successful
experiment was recently tried by DIR.
l.. A. Anderson of CoYlngton, Ky. He
was called to examine a horse in the
southern portion of Covington. He
found the brute suffering with a con-
tagious disease. He recommended that
he be killed. The owner said he wanted
the horse put to death with as little
suffering as possible and asked DR.. An
dersOn's advice as to the best method.
The doctor recommended the same plan
by which he killed a horse for a gentle
mar on Prince Hill last spring, which
was by introducing air into the jugular
vein. The horse was taken to a con-
Venient place, and then pressure was
made on the jugular vein, and a small
instrument called a trocaT, with a
shield on the outside was plunged di-
rectly into the jugular vein. The part
that made the puncture was withdrawn
and the tube left in the vein, and air
was then blown into the tube by the
doctor. The air following the bl cd
directly to the heart, produced clot or
eoagulation, suspended tie hearts
action and caused an almost instant and
painless death, similar to a fatal cas of
heart disease. In the case at CovTng-
ton, as soon as the clot was formed the
animal dropped slowly on his side and
breathed heavily for a few seconds and
then expired without any apparent
pain. There was quite a large number
of persons present to witness the opera
ton. This plan was introduced into
veterinary science a few years ago, but
there has seldom been a successful test
case Of 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
HOUSEHOLD

A PRETTY SCRAP BooK.-Gather to,
gether allthe illustrated newspapers and
books with pictures that you a COM
mand. Black and white pictures are
as good as colored, and the two look
well together. Cut these out neatly
and carefully, with smooth edges. Torn
and worn out picture books usually
have something left which will do to
cut out, and be thus saved from being
wholly lost. Then there are Christmas,
New year and birthday cards, of which
nearly all of US have some. Take for
The pages OF your book, paper, muslin,
or common glazed cambria; cut this In
10 pieces ten inches wide. Three or four
pages will make a book large enough to
begin with. The cambria may be all
white, or any color you prefer-pink,
blue, red, or a part of each color. On
these pages paste the pictures neatly on
both sides, using your taste as to
wlach pictures look well together and
fit in nicely. The covers may be made
of the cambria, neatly lined; but If you
aim at durability, take light ~pasteboard
covered on both sides with cambria. and
sewed together over and over, or, what
is better, in buttonhole stitch IN colored
worsted. Then, with the scissors make
holes through all, and tie the covers
and pages together with a narrow rib
bon or twisted worsted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

EMPLOYER Ito Irishmanl: Well, Pat,
they tell me you and Sambo were badly
frightened last night in the factory, and
swore you saw ghosts. Now, there's
no such thing as a ghost, Pat, and you
ought to know better: .
Pat: Yis, sor, l knew bether; but
Sambo was on the side of the ghost.
Employer: They tell nee that you
yelled for ali the saints Of the Church.
Pat: No, sor; it was SambO.
Employer: That you swore if you
could get back to Dublin you'd never
leave it.
Pat: No, sor; it was Sambo.
Employer: and that when you were
found next morning in the coal-bin you
we're as white as a sheet.
Pat: No, scr; l tell you it was
Sambo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

"What made you think I'd want to
purchase that book?" asked a reporter
on the West Shore road of a train boy
who had Just deposited in his lap a
volume giving a complete history OF all
the notable encounters in the prlze-ring
within the last hundred years. The
reporter in question, be 1t observed,
although of unfortunately somewhat
pugnacious aspect, takes especial
delight III reporting sermons, and IS as
ignorant of the Marquis OF Queensbury
rules as Of the diflerential and integral
calculus.
II thought you was a sport" replied
the train boy, taking a rapidly inventory
of the i~nterlocutoF. He was a shrewd-
T." e.ng lad With piercing eyes and a
9oos which is generally supposed to in
dictate that its owner knows a thing or
two.
''Then do you always try to select
books to suit the character of each pas
senger?'
'fOf course l does. [ hits it right
generally, too. though l sometimes set
left. But faint half as bad to mistake
a religious man for a sport as to mis-
take a sport for a religious man. The
sport'll get madder'n a wet hen every
time and sling all the cuss words he
knows at you-that Is If he's In the
smokin' car"
'Do you find much variety OF taste
among the ladies on the trains?'
"Cert. When L see a woman who
wants to be thought a fine lady but
amt. l drops her some novel about
lukes and bloated a~risUocrats, where all
the men has plenty of stamps and the
women folks lots of Jewelry. When /
strikes a lady what's a geLooIne thing l
aops her down a book that amt got no
darned nonsense in it-some book that s
been runnin' ever since I've been IN the
business and no tellin' how long aiore,
Show about the men?"
'sYou've got to study them just rs
hard. Them dudish fellers is the worst
customers. They never buys no books.
They'll Just set and sack their canes all
day, thinkin' about mashin' or some
such rot, l suppose. A man ! iu!I
of business and looks Worried don't
often buy books. He can't keep hls
thoughts on EN-. Young men that Slnt
dudes and amt got no mole moneyn
hey know what to do with make the
best OF customers. And old men wot's
takin' life easy an coutented like and
amt everlastingly bothering themselves
about money, buy a good many books
on the trains. \ railroad tram is a
mighty good place to study human
natur' m"
''What's your favorite reading?'
81 like to read how poor boys got on
in the world till they got to be real big
bugs like that Teller Edison what used
to sell books on a train same as do.
LET me nave that book OF I'arrar $
ermons and don't take me for a sport
again"
you can bet l won't
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
What Would the W orld DO

without woman? asks the essayist who
starts out to say something new on this oft
treated subject. OF course, the human ele-
ment of the world would not exist without
woman, so the question is gratuitous. 1t
would have been far more sensible to ask
What would the world do without the sal
walton of woman, without a panacea for
her physical Ills and a cure for her peculiar
diseases? In a word, what would the wo rid
do without DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
ton, " the great remedy for female weak
nesses? 1t is Indispensable for the ills of
wOmaukind
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

A Box FOR BURNT MATCHEs.-A
box for burnt matches, which will de-
light the heart of the neat h~ousekeeper,
is made by covering a tin m~ustard-box
with silk with a flower OF initial worked
On 1t. A hole must be punched through
the box on opposite sides near the top,
and a ribbon OF cord passed through to
hang it by. A square piece of silver
cardboard with the word ''scratch''
and a little imp worked on it,,
and on the reverse side a piece of
sandpaper, and bound with ribbon, may
90 hung over the box for scratching the
matches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Mr.. James Pearson. Z. Il. 4. s.,
states that a singular circumstance
takes place in the tides of the L.olent,
the narrow channel separating the Isle
of Wight from England. The first tide
arrives from the westward and brings
high water, after which it begins to
ebb. But o after this, the portion
of the tide which had been circulating
round the Isle oflWight finds its way
into the same basin, and the water be-
gins to rise again, thus exhibiting the
phenomena of four tides in a day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

TOBACCO PoUCHEs.-Tobacco pouch
IS are made Of triangular pieces OF
chamols leather with some design ap-
propriate to their use in outlines on
each. The pieces are Joined together,
and the seams are covered with half
inch ribbon which is fastened at the
edges with fancy stitches. The mouth
of the bag is bound with broad satin
ribbon of the same shade, as that on
the seams, with a casing for the draw
ing strings. IF one Is clever in draw
ing, designs may be made with the pen
and colored inks. The bottom of the
pouch Is finished with gilt and sequine
and stars. e
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

FRIED JAULIFLowER must be served
hot, clean and wash the caulilower
well, parboll it in salt and water and
cut in small pieces. Make a batter of
three tablespoonfuls of -four with two
yolks of eggs and cold water or milk
enough to make a thin paste, adding
half a teaspoonful of olive oil and a lit
tie salt, mixing well. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth and DIX with
the rest. Dip the pieces OF caulidower
in the batter and fry in hot fat.
Take them out of the pan with a skim
mer, turn them in a warm colander
and sprinkle salt over them, serving
not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

SCIENCE IS APPROACHING the cure of
consumption-a disease caused by ade-
post from the blood of impure matter
in the lungs. For stimulating a healthy
action the spleen, liver, kidneys and
skin, organs which remove waste and
poisonous matter, no remedy is equal
to DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

In a recent lecture Prof. Flower. L.
r. s., remarked that the whales of our
time are the largest of known creatures,
past or present. Instead Of living in an
age of degeneracy of physical growth, we
are therefore in an age of giants but
it may be at the end of that age, for the
whales like other existing great animals
are fast approaching extinction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
100 Doses One Dollar
Y iNEeAR BirTERs

princiDle: a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; o perfect
Renoyator and Invigorstor Of the system.
In vinegar Bietcrs there ID vitality put
no alcoholic or mineral poison.
Riseases OF the Skin, of whatever name
mr. nature, are literally dug up and carried out OF
tbesystern in a short timeby the use OF the BitterS'
vinegar Bitters allays feverishness. dI5e-
Heyes, and in time cures Rheumatlsm, Neur@sia,
Cont. and similar painful diseases.
vinegar Bitters cures Constipation ana
prevents Diarrhpa.
rounded possessing the power of VINEGAR BIZ
TIERS to heal the sick.
send for either OF our valuable references
books for ladies, for farmers, Tor merc1anssi 9 on,
Nedical Treatise on Diseases, or our Cateehism
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last shoaiu
be read by every child and youth In the ana:
ANY two OF the above books mailed Iree Cd
raceint Of four cents for registration fees.
n II. McDonaldD Drug Co., $50 Westinghouse, MY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

The expression of the eyes of persons
killed by violence is considered an i'm
portant matter in criminal jurispru-
dence, but its value has been greatly
lessened by reason of its evanescent
nature. A French scientist has found
a means of restoring the llfe-like ex-
preston. 1t consists in applying a few
drops of ~glycerine and water to the
cOrnea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

CHAT was a sad death of old Mr..
Dowdley's wasn't it?" said Mr. Garm-
ley.
"They say he hanged himself during
a temporary mental alteration, don't
theyP" inquired his wife.
Eyes, l believe So"
"My idea of it is, that it was the
only sane thing he ever did,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHEESE
Put IA piece of butter of the size of an
egg into a small saucepan; add three
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese, half Parmesan and half Swiss,
two tablespoonfuls of sweet cream, and
a little salt and pepper take care not to
salt too much, as allowance must be
made for the salt already inthe cheese).
Place on the fire and stir with a wooden
spoon until it thickens, then dish up
with a little grated Parmesan cheese
over 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Il remnant of the great forests which
once covered the south of Sweden was
recently dug out of a bog at Kluneved.
consisting of a boat six feet In diameter
followed out of a log. The tree from
which the boat was formed must have
been at least 20 feet in circumference.
The wood, which was very hard, bad
assumed a blue color. The boat was so,
heavy that two bullocks could not draw
it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
RetroIenm Y. NasbY.

d. r. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasty, editor
Toledo "Blade," writes; az had on a fore
finger of my right hand one of those pleas
n pets, a "run-round." The finger be-
came inlamed to a degree unbearable and
swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A
friend gave me HENRY'S CARBoLIC
SALVE, and in twenty minutes the pain
had so much subsidized as to give me a fair
nights rest, which l had not had before for
a week. The Inflammation left the finger
in aday. 1 consider it a most valuable ar
ticla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
Airing cream gives butter a good
flavor, not souring the cream.


sick-headache, depression of spirits, and
want of ambition are symptoms of a dis
eased liver. The lungs. stomach, and
bowels are all in sympathy. Life IS only
a living death. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery acts upon the torpid liver,
and effectually removes all these difficult
ties and disorders. Nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings, and irritability oftem-
per ali disappear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

The Physical and Mathematical So
ciety of Toxic has decided in future 10
print its official proceedings IN japanese
written IN Roman letters instead OF
Chinese characters, although the
authors of papers may employ any style
or language they please. n similar
step is in contemplation by the japanese
Chemical Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

How TO WASH BLACK CALICoEs.
Put the calicoes into a boiler, with en-
ough cold water to cover them well,
and let them come to a boil. Then
take out into clean water, and soap and
rub any part OF the white If there Is
any) which still looks s5iled, after
which rinse, wiring as dry as possible,
and dry quickly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

When you visit or cave New YORK City, save
baggage expressage and IS carriage Hire, and stop
atthe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
iTal Depot
COO elegant rooms. fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, 81 and upward per
day, European Plan Elevator, Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages aud
elevated railroad to all depotS. Famlies can live
better for less money at the Grand Union HottA
than at anY other nrst-class hoLel in the cltv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

II BEG your pardon, but aren't you
Mistaken" courteOusly said a gentle
man to a pretty shop girl, with whom
he was dealing.
II am a miss, but not yet taken sir"
she replied, with a bright blush and
dropping eyes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

CRUMPETs.-One and one-half tea
spoonful salt ,one teaspoonfHl sugar, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one egg,
nearly a pint of milk and cream in
equal parts, one t%eaSpoonful extract
cinnamon. Sift together flour, salt,
sugar and powder; add beaten egg, milk
cream and extract; mix into rather firm
batter, half fill large CREASED muffin
rings on hot, well-greased griddle; bake
one side of them only. Serve hot with
cottage-cheeSe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

THE efforts of Congress to abolish
poker in the army are not to be under
stood as an interference with the royal
flush on General Philip Sheridan'snose
No matter how the rules are changed,
that will still beat everything.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

AN exchange queries, "Where does
lying begin2" There is an flea held
by some that lying, Ike charity, begins
at home, especially in the case OF mar
ried men and boys Just commencing to
be tough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

DISCOVERED THE CAUsE.--Student:
/ have been thinking upon the subject
of the alarming prevalence of divorces,
and l almost believe | have discovered
the cause.
Professor (delighted): Yes, yes; what
is itp"
Student: wharfage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
THE following is the simplest and best

The following is the simplest and best
way of cleaning light kid gloves, except
the lavender color. which cannot be
thus treated: Put the gloves on the
hands. then wet an old and very soft
silk handkerchief with milk, and rub
on it a piece of white soap. Apply this
to the soiled portions till the spots
disappear, then wet the entire glove,
and pull and stretch 1t until dry.
With proper care the drying will be eff
fected without wrinkles
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Compliments OF congratulatlon are
always kindly taken and cost one moth
ing but pens ink and paper.
The discovery Of what is true and the
practice Of what Is good, are the two
most important objects Of life,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
In the Hospitals.

Baltimore and Philadelphia hospital
physicians are prescribing the new pro-
prietary medicine, Red Star Cough
Cure. 1t contains neither morphia,
opium Oh any other injurious in
gradients. The price is only % cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

A KENTUCKIAN accidentally fell
from the top of n of the tallest public
buildings in Louisville last Saturday
night and those who saw him spinning
in the air mistOok his red nose for a
meteor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Casioria'
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE,-Albert
A. Larson, of Klrkman. Ia, writes to the
proprietors of Aliens Lung Balsam 81
firmly believe my wife would have died of
consumption, if not for the timely use of
your Balsam." Price 25c., SOC. and 81 per
bottle, at Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

MILK SAUCE.-Rub II tablespoon
full OF butter into a large cup Of sugar,
add two beaten eggs and work all to a
froth. Wet one-half a teaspoonful of
corn-starch and stir into the mixture;
then stir in five tablespoonfuls of boil
ing milk, beating well all the time. Set
the dish in a pan of boiling water and
simmer five minutes. Flavor to taste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

AN old oaken bucket dangling over
a well in Keokuk, dropped on the head
of a darkey forty feet below and was
dashed to pieces, The darkey came up
smiling with the rim on his arm. A
white nan would have kicked the
bucket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Nor EXACTLY WHAT HE MEANT
TO SAY.-She"That was my daughter,
Mr., Smith: people say she is the per-
feet picture of her mother" He
Eyes, but pictures always ~fatter, you
know,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

"How is it that you can tell such
whoppersp' asked a caller, addressing
the editor of the fish story department.
"Well, you see," replied the editor,
''our wife's name is Anna" "What
has that to do with lt?" ga great
deal. When we are writing fish stories
we usually have Anna nigh us to help
u.s." The caller was carried to the hos
pital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

The Indians have at last made a
rapid and gigantic stride towards civil
ization. They advocate the use of Car
boline, the great Petroleum HAIR pro-.
ducer; it gives them an additional
chance to collect scalps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

PROPER PRESENT FOR MILKMAN.
81 am troubled almOsttO death to know
what to get for my husbands New
Years present"
Get him a box o cigars," suggested
the clerk.
"No, cigars are too common. 1 want
something new-some novelty, you
know"
"What business is your husband in?''
Hes a city milk merchant"
"Buy HIM a cow"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

To CLOSE OUT TIFF SroCK.-"See
hier, fadder. Dot celebrated DR.. Ham
mond says that in a tousand years all
mankind will be bald"
My gracious, my son, ish dot SO? |.
guess maybe den We better mark our
schtock of combs down"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

The more feed can be varied in caring
for sheep, the better will be the results.
Ladies who apply themselves closely
to the business, are almost invariably
among the most successful poultry
raisers.