davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

Lake Park at 80 pm. Tickets are
now on sale by Aessrs H. II. Goddard,
Y. Peterson aud s. n. H0bson. The
most accurate pains possible have been
tAken 70 insure an enjoyable and sue
cessful excursion. A special musical
programme has been arranged snd will
De performed by some Of the musical
talent OF the ward; q dance for the
children will be given in the pavilion
and everything that can be. will be
done to make the day pass of pleas
antly aud happily. and no doubt with
all the attractions that the place pos
sesses. everybody who has the pleasure
OF attending will be amply repaid for
for their trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Fate. sar, q POOL.


NEw YoRK, Aug. %. - Lawrence
Donovan, a printer, employed on 3
weekly paper. Jumped from the Brook
iyn Bridge for . wager OF $500 at $50
O'Clock this morning. A boat was in
the river containing some friends who
picked him up. He vas not injured by
the jump.
Lawrence Donovan. the hero of the
latest jump, Is q pressman. William
Reid, foreman of the pressroom, says
Dapovsn's plan to jump from the bridge
hss definitely formed two weeks ago.
During q dispute in the office one night
about the chances of escaping from IL
alive, Donovan finally said he was not
afraid to Try the jump that killed
OdIum. so bet OF $500 was
arranged with foreman Reid. Pre-
parations were made st once, and
last night all was ready. Everybody
in the Police Gazette building knew
about il, aud was anxious to witness
the lump. Donovan didn't work last
night. He slept in the building. how.
ever, and was aroused At 4:30 as the
nightshift went of. He was immedi-
ately dressed for the Jump A pair of
heavily padded drawers were put on,
the shoes were blue canvass. the soles
of which were weighted with two
pounds OF lead; thus attired light
breakfast was partaken Of aud Donovan
and his friends proceeded 10
the bridge entrance near which q
wagon was in waiting. They
jumped on board and were
driven to the centre OF the bridge where
the distance TO the water Is aboat
twenty eight feet more than from where
Brodie dropped into East River. The
printers and pressmen employed on the
morning newspapers gathered IN forcs
act, and q boat was rowed out into mid
stream to pick up Donovan. As soon
as the wagon halted, Donovan alighted,
stepped quickly over the rail and let
himself down 20 the heavy cable which
supports the bridge: Donovan now
looked upward. again held his head
straight and his feet together and let
10.
Soon after being picked up he said {:
II went straight down, straight as q
plumb line and did not lose my
senses At all. and it seemed
. long time going down; as many min
utes rs i: probably was seconds, but
didn't turn or swerve from q straight
line. I struck the water with q big
clash, and went clear through. 1 was
well provided with padding 50 that no
harm could come to me. When / came
d to the surface | was no more ex-
hausted than that was able 70 swim
hundred yards or so to the boat.
They pulled me in and took me 70 the
pier where Was arrested"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
H.n,sn.. Hair arar.r.

An Who are BALD, AL who are BE-
coming BALD, all Who do not want 70
b BALD, al who are troubled With
DANDRUFR, - ITCHING Of the
scalp, should uSs Bentou's Hair
Grower. EIeKTT PK1 CKEI. OF those
using Il have grown hair. IL never
fails 70 stop the hair from falling.
Throagh Eickness and fsvers the hair
somstfnss klls od I'm q short time, and
although Ne person may have remained
bald fof years, II you use Benton's HAN
Grower Sccordine 70 directions you are
sure Of . growth Of hair. In hundreds
Of cases We have produced . good
growth q Hair on those who have been
bald and Elased for years. We have fully
substantistsd The following facts;
We grow Hair N % cases cut Of 100,
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparztions, II esatAins no eDgar. q lead,
or vegetable OF mineral poisoDs. II Is 9
specific for falling hair. dandruf, and
itching q ths soalp. he Hair Grsusi
almost sxaetly like The Oh which sup.
plies The hair With ib vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE sTRBEGTH.
When the akin Il very tough and
u.iIJ eso:ed. he .inrIs strength viii
sometimes fail 70 reach the papilla; In
such eases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
sirgle, using them Alternately.
Price, Single strength slD; Double
strength $500. THspis strength, 800. u
your druggists have not got u We WI
send IL prepaid On receipt o. price.
BENTON HAiR GEOwER 90.
C1svelsnd, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
On Tuesday Evening .

Excursions are becoming so popular
that two in one day to Lake Park are
neither uncommon nor surprising. The
Western Union operators have engaged
next Tuesday evening for an excursi On
and dance at Lake Park. They will
take Ford's complete orchestra along 70
furnish music for the occasion. A grand
ball will be given and no doubt the boys
will have glorious good time. Trains
viii leave Ogden at 6.25 and $50 pm.
and return after the bath and ball.
Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Personal and General.

THE police have not had much to do
for several days now.
MARKET dAv brought the usual num-
Der Of visitors to the city yesterday.
Ma. N. TANNER. the popular attorney,
spent yesterday in the Territorial me-
tropolis, attending to business.
THREE individuals, J. Robinson and a
couple OF hired men. were taken in by
Policeman Harrop, yesterday, for ped
ding without license.
"CoFFKE JoHS" has made arrange
ments to establish an oyster parlor,
restaurant and fresh fish stand next to
the postofRce here shortly.
r. j. HILL was found guilty OF selling
liquor on Sunday in the Police Court on
Friday and was fined so. An appeal
was taken to the District Court.
ELDBEDGE, PRArr & Co. are selling
their goods so rapidly that their agents
who are on the road have to telegraph
for organs and sewing machines.
J. ROBINSON was fined IS for selling
goods without . lIcense, his two en-
ployees being discharged. He prJmi sed
70 take out license before selling any
more. I
The case against the Lintzss & young
Stone, taking stock away that was held
for damages, was heard in the police
court yesterday and taken under sd-
visement.
We expect 70 see black lava rock
from point on the Oregon Short Line
railroad, arriving. in the city this week
by the carload, md beng put into the
foundation for the new Union depot.
Ben E. RIcH and 2. J. Cannon went
20 Paris, Bear Lake County, to attend
the reunion Of the Rich family which
Was held there yesterday. The gentle
men made the journey on horseback.
A NUzskR OF tents are pitched at
WinsloW's grove in Ogden canyon. This
interesting and coy place is now owned
by d. 81. Peery and II. 8. Young. OF
this city, and IS destined in the near
future to become q valuable Is well Is
romantic spot.
OccAsIoSALLY 3 vag. strikes gen
tleman for quarter 70 help me out q
| little you know, as / am hard up"
Reference to the City Marshal, whom q
northern paper dubbed 1.-THE boss tramp
suatcher," is usually enough to sppease
their Yoracious cheek.
II is rumored that q number of Salt
Lake merchants are quietly negotiating
for the rental Of stores and for building
lots. This augurs brightly for 0gdeR's
commercial future and with the build
ing Of the new depot and the starting
of the iron works, as is contemplated,
Ogden will fairly boom with business
activity within the next twelve months.
WE: understand that our genial
chief Of FIRE department. Mr.. Joseph
Clark, who recently suffered severely
from loss by are. has succeeded in get
ting bis insurance adjusted in very
Satisfactory manner. This is pleasant
Information and speaks well for the in
surance companies, as well as the local
ogents; besides being beneficial 70 Nj.
Clark. n t
Az attractive programme has been
arranged tor the Second Ward Sunday
school excursion 10 the lake on Tues
day. A special train will be run out 20
the lake and an exclusively fine time is
anticipated by the members OF the
ward. Those who have not made prep
arations 10 go should certainly do so 1T
once, and not fail TO enjoy the present
opportunity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
TO-mOrrOw's Excursion.

So, -le management of the Third Ward
sunday School excursion have made
T.L p,e'e arrangements for the out t.
Ie, 1s fa,k % morrow. The train Will
- il''5 an, and returning leave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
A Set OF Regulations

WAsHISeros. D. c.. August 2s.-The
Commissioners of Internal Revenue has
prepared a set Of regulations concern
ing the manufacture OF oieomargSrine
under the Internal Revenue laws. which
will be sent to all the collectors for their
guidance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
R.r,hauaLs :. ch.rI..tea.

CHAzLEsros, 8. c., August 2s.-An-
other shock OF earthquake was felt here
this morning at AS O'Clock. II ex-
tended IS far north as Summervills.
twenty-five miles from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

GILMoRE's NEURALGIA CURE Is
q positive cure for Neuralg's n the tsce.
side and stomach. For sale at a z.
smith a Co. DTu" Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17
THE Law A POLITICAL SCHOOL.
List Of Congrc,,iuen Who are Lawyers.
Change Taking Place.


ne IA" ',.'''' 10 '.' '"' P.'I","o.' ''i'o'
"i p""'''"' ne H. 'I.' 'o""''! lN''u-n j., -
NOT SO m'gN 80 III Ei'a'''"L. N''''If ','i''
/ ''", 1"' VI Tue ''. '",,, VI
$''''," I""' ana ON Oh l"' '.''.I.' .t '.'
WIS "''l ''' ''' ''' i"' '''''' ~ ,.,..-,
| as regular PTR'"ii"u''7' '"'n ''"' ''''.',
,,-'u' u'N ''''',s, nc '',', ~, ,'.','
H'ii'y d. Id5 ne mate III, E''l.''' -'"''
"O ''' ''' "' ''i'I'''..',',,
navy a., }" " '''"',1"' anu III N"'.' p g',',I'
no, ', NV .,''' ,
"', ''' ms ''1, ''' ,''' ~, we ' ','l'
,"r me INV" '"'' w Inv '.'''' '.i
l''''' '''', '""'" "'r navy '''' ',I""~' ,l,'l
/ nave i''H'' 'h'." "'''"'H> III "Di''' "'l''
.'''l al 81 '',' '"U'"''" '''', INV l'",
l'.'" I""' an" o"' h'"",'' VI '',' ga 1''
| MS "a" '"'"' ''' "''' "'n" ~ -,0"' ,'''
! u r' many Ia" '",' '"'" IAN "'' ''''' '''
WI" a." '' X P'', Nv III ''''''''''
,r"','o' Nn'''.' ""' NV -'"'''"'N', ct. .,'
( "r>'''n I,'N', W. ,'l'-'' i'"' III, '" "' ''''
'SnI''' ~ ".'' u. "'u' ~ ,',,'
anu '',' ".''a ''"-'' ~ ,'"" '''-''', '''''
"Il'" up ".''l 81 .u"''"' ,''''' wy 'l''''
'lH J"' IT, WI - '''". ny - '' ~
ana nolD % ''' "" "a. i!"'.''S ''i','o un'e
l'a''''eI OIn'I -. ''''E,I ,'''" ID, HIS.
IL" case ".'l'h III, hl.'-' OF 4''''"''i AN"
Doth '",hI'H ana ' ''' al. ~" ''S. '""'-'
I''l"''"N j. '"'' T." ''''A' '+'''''" " lt"' -!
Inc Jaw h"," ,l''a''"''7 MS lo''''" III '''e
senate ana 'h'I' Is lL"I"l, senator "
noe VINO HIS h"' e"'''l MS 'H'' framing III
law Once
IL - tl'' S'''''' III "'n'i '".' Vi I''',l'"
IRE. he lower mouse ha' over :'' H'''''"''S
WI" h|I' "''" navy ''N' ana u, "'H' men "'c
lho@e VINO nave been engaged III "'uIe p'a'-
nee It I' so III the executive departments
ana the @iealer proportion OF every pf'1i-
uei''1' 'aoncO oi Tue I'SI was h''e up VI
LAWYERS. Grover Cleveland Is lawyer
A''unf' hayes Johnson ana hin."" were
lawyers, aht 80 were hu'han"',' .'F''' FLU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

a nearly ltNsiEr vHrpmo of cat was
placed whore the birds could sHe It., and
created great excitement 4 Cathird. how
ever, coming up from behind aiiShtcd on toy
O. the picture IN spite Of the warnings from
the Other birds. CHANGING to look down IL
saw the cat, and wish scream gave a double
backward somersaulr and lcit-UpiauI aid
Meadow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

ne OF Dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed. and their occasional use has kept
me in healthy condition ever since
l.. y. smith. Utica, n. Y, writes: II
Layr used Ayers rillS, for Liver troubles
and Indigestion, good many years, and
have always found them prompt and
efficient in their action Richard Norris,
Lynn. Mass, writes: "After much suffer-
Ing, | have been cured Of Dyspepsia and
l.iNcr irNublcs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

The best -a!ye in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheun, fever sores, teller,
chapped hands, chloluius, corus, aud a.i SKIN
eruptjurs :, and positively cures piles, or D" pay
required. IL j. guaranteed to give perfect At
islactiOn or money refunded, Price - cents
per bOx For sale bv y. LorriauX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

| the 10y in her arms
| ~ met him in tho hail. she explained. Tile
was Just coming in from his walk. NO, Ar
! thur, don't take him; he is not az all heavy.
| This last to her husband, who RAD advanced
with outstNtahcl hands, "Look here, Belt',
| darling Who likes caE"!' She seated her-
self on low chair still ic'pnSa Jealous arm
around the child, aud went ON tIIug, ms
| time TO me. "Ar,hu and quarrel over TINS
small boy She laughed little, but 1t
sounded very m.rthir5s. "Ihe last cause OF
dissenson Is his health THINK he Is grow
! iug delicate and wants change, ana papa
doesn't agree. Docs he, my beauty
The boy laughed Us she heId nm yct
more closely to her, and looking at ms
rosy checks and bright eyes 1t seemed 10
me that there could not be heaI'hI'r
younG-ter
u am afraid ! must take papa SiIe'' /
said "1ou must no' alarm yourS'i ufliic'es,
sariIy dear Mrs Crawford, lor thlhk-
! stopped abruptly, alarmed 10y the expression
on her face. was ne" AT my worn W. 1t re-
mHnhcind, INT iMhh maj "i".r men IMAM
would have been iIl-h'ehed' h'Fu' haI re-
be'Ied against the d,'"'hlh% arm ana Ni'iiHE
to the lIoor had run 10 ms lath'r ana 'lihned
into his arms
iil' game oI r"inpN 10" 'l's"oi' ana VIC
mother ad' anu "al.hNu lh'hl' 'NilII'S 'h'I"
ia.ms her, |, TOO" was Watching. III my SUI
dent days had kept tame h|hd, ana ny
whistlinS 10 1t had been able ." direct us
movements at VIII, ana no" was rrlnihded
of my Whiiom pct by watching B'a,fl'e
Crawford eyes. Every motion 81 h'i nus
LInI'- "A he round Inc room lff~-ll8 IIlt
laughing boy IN his arms, appeared 20 mona u
fascination for her, ana hor ba"' never i'It
him but once. That once was when she walked
swiftly toa further table ana possessed ncF-
self OF paper Emi', Wii;'h she haIiu'd 10
me, commenting ON ITS curious MAKE. IL was
OF steel ana sharply p"lhtedi an" n'u'"'" ~
back again WIN the remark ihat II "oIlu
make nasty weapon II needed Nh. TOOK IL
without glahclhG M me again. hu' h'r Nus
band adcaugbi her words, ana no" came up
to u brcaihlos, ana Imagining, Win ber'le
cin%lng round ms neck
Don't hold that thing my DARING, ne
said tenderIy. II hate to see such AN ugly
knife in your dear little hands.
Give it to Berthe, mamma. cricd the
child, stretching out his DUMPED hahds Tor
the coveted treasure, ana ms laihrf' WIN an
Injunction to be careful, was taxing IT from
her 10 EiVo TO him Wh'H, "l'h u'uI'I'u cry,
she snatrhcd the knIie back ana Hn"ued IL
through the open window INTO the garden De
You'd.
"Nou shant have IT, you Nhant have lt'
She cried, cXcitcdly, while n bright red spot
burned ON either check. You would
with marvellous seIi-'ohtrol she stopped dcad
al, 81 Tor II !
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

'l''T 10 l.t.' ,ti| '.. 'i''s "' W '"' III" W
dom through "a.H DIS bhI WIG hai passed
cursed myself for the readiness with "h''L
hod been ouIu
While these thoughts were running through
my bran" hl'' "o'''I9'.'y "Pc'eo ."o ""1''
aoor ana no" sJ"'' IN ,He "Iea',l5 room
leenhS mo ,.' Ied'oo" DGyo"" Inc "ooI
ne-"e'" l.'' Two was s.''''''"S ot,"' D,y a
haa'J '"', , nun ~ ','e oI''I'o', ",''' ~
mann, 4" "'"' s.,' II, ~ w i'''''l' VI up pen
h"'''' was ''.',l'' 70 ,','i'''''' ., '," -
the interior Al l,' iuL'"lr 'Ni OF me lt. o!'alL
mem nay "'','' "''' y III Ms co., '''i'''''.,
"cl,'I "'''' ''' ,' ' ',,'~' ""'Os "'Ipl' "'','
WIN h.' ""'".'' nan io"'nT over .''I S.,'"' .
og''' "'' ',. """7 '.'''''' "! ."T "
SoH'' i'"', 'I'''' n'i 9'''' o'""'o' W sun -
T'''""e ,'''' "''' '',7 - US -
I''5 a.''"' W. "'7"'' '"'V '''I'.'' 80
Y,'' ,i'' '''"l'' ""'', 90 ,,,J ,
I' '.''' '''''' ~ '''' VI 'ii''' us "'I'' On
amy ""' y ~ ~, '' .','''.''.'
i'''''o', "" ""'" ","' J." T', "'{ nc,
''''. ~ ,''.'' "" w., -. ,'' ''..,
SI'' ''i'' 90 n'.' '%'''' '''''' I
,''''' "''' ''''" '''" NJ '''''7 ''''
n"pEl '''' ,..., ,.-
ga '''' r.
P''",''l '"' ~ ",' ''' ~ ms
va" i'''' '''' 81 '',',' UNIV, 70
P"'''''"a ny, '
n"' are" l""' "''' ''''''' w '''''" '
l'' i'"@1'' "lIf, No. no. my "'''.'7'
not you. woman hHI you l"r an 'ic
Eo'' IN 'N' '"'.E nc ''Ipi''' s'''lIy' '''
Il sV'u'" ny MS """ ""'''7' N''''' "' i'
l'a,'" AM f,% "' '"'''' '''"s' "''''
| goa. W mere 'uJ pun Il' now
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17
'luDIGE:

To strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite, and remove the horrible depres-
,ion and despondcncy which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing 20 effective
IS Ayers rilIS. These Pills contain no
calomtI or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimiative
organs. and restore health and strength to
the entire system. I. +, Bonner, Chester,
Pa, writes: II have used Ayers Pills
Tor the past 80 wears, and am satisfied
I should not have hecn alive to-day, if it
had not been for them. They
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-22

Webb. He was divorced from bis wiie,
daughter OF the Earl OF Fife, and had one
daughter. TIE Hon. Fitzroy nay Is '1e
nrst cousin OF Lady Dudley.
PLAYED Of THEIR PITY.
New York CLUB men are, as a RUE.
very cynical lot and the tales "hich
street supplicants pour into their ears are
usually not received with mucn credulltN'
The members OF prominent cluD' now
ever. have Just been most lngenl0usly
hoodwinked. about q week ago 3 cOmely
young woman ID clean but very shabby
attire took Up Der place on the curb IN
view OF the club windows. She offered
ornamental glasses for sale OF passers by,
but did not tell a tale of distress as
usually done hy people in her position. a
ram0r from some mysterious source got
abroad Iu he club 20 tbs effect that the
woman had dropped respectfully from AZ
1ueuce TO pinchlng poverty, and that her
small mercantile venture was a desper-
dependent family, Her story aroused
great feeling Of pity in the breasts Of the
cluO men, and ia their comings and goings
they dropped silver pieces into her band
so beucYOientlg that she must have made
al least $40 day for d week. Then one
OF the club's members who doubted her
story investigated the case. He found
thdA sue " ds the NlsLct ol a waiter IN A4t
club, who had shrewdly devised the
whole scheme. He placed her on the cor
ner with instructions 70 be inert and SOL
emn while ne casually circulated the story
OF ner fOrlorn fight against starvation.
THE HERO wORKINGMAN.
The publishers Of cheap fiction are in
mad haste to put forth stories made up OF
labor strikes. In this city every es-
adjustment in that line Of business has
gone at it tremendously. Two rival
story papers are printing each an edition
OF a million copies Of a sheet containing
the opening chapters Of a novel Of the
subject. and these are forwarded as fast
as possible for free distribution IN cities
where mechanics are most numerous,
especially where strikes are In progress.
Ten cent books, too, are being hastily
printed. 10 some instances Old novels are
revived or adopted, and ID others rapid
com pOseTs are debating the natter to
shorthand writer's. There are six large
concerns in this line OF publishing, and
about all their presses are working on
strike fiction. Indians, detectives and
scouts are for the time being relegated to
the background, and the hasty crop OF
heroes are leaders Of strikes, whose valor
Is excessive. NJ.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-22

sect whichiso closely resembles THAT por-
ti0n Of plant as to deceive the eye on
I the closest inspection, while, on the other
hand. many OF the orchards taKe on the
exact form OF insects. One resembles a
gsudy butterfly. another a spider, and
third called the holy spirit plant, opens
Its sphere OF white leaves 10 reveal the
most perfect form Of dove, pure as ala
baster. with wings OutspTead in the atu-
tude chosen by artists 10 represent the
Holy Spirit in sacred pictures. The most
exquisite flower is native OF South and
Central America, where il Is regarded
with supersutiOus reverence aud employ
ed In many religious ceremonies. Then
We nave plants which eat insects and
oeeisteak if they can get ii, with various
ingenious traps for catching its prey,
which IL will reach out TO secure II
placed not too far of. Some plants are
perfect gluttons, requiring abundance OF
the richest kind OF food, while others are
more abstemiOus, drawing nOurishment
from bare stones or sand, and others again
can support themselves on air alone.
one such they have in Bermuda, known
among the natives as the topper. leaf Of
which torn from the plant Will flourish
and throw out roots il nailed to the parlOr
wall, and even exist and germinate be-
tween the leaves Of a book. In Barbados
they have tree called the frying fish
tltts from lts producing SoQnp exactly
resembling that culinary operation. This
Is caused by its long, dry PODS rubbing
against one another, and has often led TO
droll mistakes and dIsapDointments TO
hungry visitors. Another tree in Bsrba-
does grows huge pod of from Is TO "A
Inches in length, which is an exact model
OF South Sea islander ocean with high
prov. In that island their gooseberries
grow on apple trees, or at least on trees
quite as large. There they have the ia
NOUS bread-fruit, yams, sweet lemons,
horsebunkers, a fruit covered with spines;
the casaVa, which makes delicious cakes,
and numerous other vegetable prOduc-
tlons which we may, or may not, nave
neard Of, but which give us a pleasant
surprise when we meet them face to face
In their native land. We have all heard
of the Australian cherry with the stone
on the outside, and their pear with the
stem at the wrong end, while every child
a some time or other has dissected the
pod Of our American milk weed to dlscov-
er the exquisite silver FISH inside wrapped
IN its bed Of silk. All these eccentricitles
OF floral growth impress one with the feel
ing that they were created in spOrtiye-
ness, as toys for man-sometning 10 sur
prise and delight him and enliVen the mo-
nOtOny OF the set course of nature,
showing a benefcent consideration for
even the humorous department Of our in
telligence.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-22
COAST LINE EMPRESS

stops, only at stations named. PnIpsp
buffet sleeping cars Wsshington 10 Isolah ril.ilah
Ville; To and from Jacksonville and St. Iona
YlaIhomasvllle and Albany Pullman naIacs
Sleeping cars to and from Gainesville and
montgomery '''O auV
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-22
RailroaDs.
Central & Southwestern RaiIr dS.

AL trains Of this system are run by stand
ara CsOl Meridian time, which is S5 minutes
slower than time kept BY city.
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. "A. 1888.
nN AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSES-
~ 0ER TRAINS on the Central and South
~testern Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-22

KNOW rHYSELF, by reading the "sei-
enee of Life" the best medical work ever
published. for young and middle aged men.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-22
, sAFANNAH EXPRESS

~, GI.E sDUIH sIops at al regular sfata - N
sbow9s n snaIs sboyo Song n9rtn stops at ''o9. So2
cars New York to JacksonvIlle T3.,lsA ,lsAieepnR
10 Washington, 'i4e' Jacksonvllls