davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

KIssIMMEE clTY BAMIl,

Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla
CAPITAL. $50, 600
FTNRANSACT a regular banking busnc7-
4 buy and sell Foreign aud domestic EA-
change. GIVE special attention 90 Floriua
collections. Correspondence solicited. Cpr-
respondents: seaboard National Bank. New
York; G.. NJ. Whitney 4 Co.. New York; FIRST
National Bank NJ Florida. Jacksonville, re
Amber, Marvin A. Stockton, Jackesnviue'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
The Brown Cotton Gin IL "a No. l."--It
H. simply Perfect.

Has all the latest improvements and is
delivered free OF all charges at any Access
sible point. send 10 Company NJ New
London, Conn, for catalogue or ask your
merchant 10 order one for y0u.--Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

DC. Crepe LIsse Rnching for 1O.

We give you notice that "Red LiOn''
Elixir is for sale by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

The Candidate flEhf
ior The possession for a bottle Of "fed
Ii"H' rlrlr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
EGE-WAgEK HAG.

Americans are dyspcltic people; they
drink much iced water at meals ergo iced
drinks at meal times are bad They may
be, when carried to excess; this is not de
nicd. But iced drinks are not Tie cause Of
the Widespread dyspepsia in the United
States. There are other potent factors III
action. Iced drinks are very grateful to tho
thirsty. but too much Indulgence therein
produces torturing thirst, as the person
who indulgcs in eating snow in the Arctic
regions discovers quickly. Just as snow
balling causes the hand first TO feel cold.
and then Ia glow with heat if continued, 50
tn constant application Of tn iced fluid Ia
the fauces, at first grateful, becomes a
source Of intense discomfort; for the blood
vessels are first contracted and ultimately
paralyzcd. and then the fauccs glow with
warm blood, like the skin of the snow :
bailcr's hands. Iced fluids are not dcsir-
able for dyspcpticS, to say the least Of it..
a certain temperature is requisite for
digestion, and too much cold is considered
bad DR. Foth7gW
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
SOFT AND WHITE HANDS.

woman whose pretty hands are being
ruined by washing in hard water writes to
ask a remedy. Water can be easily soft
ened with a few drops of ammonia, or.
what is better, Il small piece of lump boraX.
Warm water into which enough boraX has
been dissolved To make the water feel IL
little slippery Wien pressed between the
thumb and finger IS very good for washing
the hands. Hands kept dirty are never
smooth and white. Absolute cleanliness is
necessary. Many people who do not worl;
wash their hands Int seldom The day 5
accumulation of dirt is allowed to remain
on the hands all night. Upon rising the
hands are washed in cold water The pos
SCISSOR wonders why, when she does 10
work her hands do not look any bette, if
us well, rs Northumberland 5. Tie hands
should always be washed in warm soap
sGds before going to bed. White soaps
are safest Highly scented and eolored
soaps are almost invariably made from
rancid ard ill-smclling fats After the
hands are thoroughly dried use few drops
of mixed glycerinc and camphor, which
the druggist can prepare for you. DROP
into the palm Of the hand aud rnb Oh the
hands This will be all that will be necrs-
sary to show decided improvement ~ Good
Hoasckeepiaa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04

How to punish children is one of the
burning questions Of the day. Upon it de
ponds in a greater degree than people i'm
agne the welfare of the state, the family
society and the ethical development Of hu-
mainly itself We should be the physic-
leans of our enemies; we should profit by
their hostility and lead them to a better
mind by gentleness and firmness combined.
and even ehastise them when their own
good and social advancement required It,
How many parents know how Ia punish
children? \ child will grow up in nine
cases cut If ten the embodiment Of the in
fucnces that surround him Never chas-
tise a child in anger. Socrates. the great
pagan philosopher, rofrained from punish
ing a slave until his passion had cooled
An angry father sets a perilous example
TO his offspring. He exhibits his weak
ness when he should be firm and contained.
The child drinks in the lesson. and his
moral nature is laeerated and warped.
How many children are spoiled by dis
enlargement Parents grumblc and ehidc
the lVelong day and never praise It is
wrong Nothing viii SO cffeetualy crush
ehild's ambition 10 be good and roblc,
The sweet appreciation Of good mother
is enough 10 make a young man face fire
and death in 4 worthy eausc-PfgfcsSo1
AIdeY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
TURKEY RAISING.

Raising the broods Of white turkeys that
are SO snowy or decorative on the lawns.
depends much on the manner in which the
eggs are gathered. Ono who knows says.
Sin the early spring months the eggs
should never be allowed to remain in the
nest until cold. Have basket lined with
soft cloth, take it to the nest at the time Of
day the hens are about through with lay
ing and remove the eggs gently with
the hand. Have the hands dry, clean and
free from grease. Many persons keep a
clean, soft milton in the egg basket. TO be
used only when removing eggs from the
nest. Too much care cannot be used in
handling eggs for setting purposes. Cover
the eggs with soft cloth to carry them to
The house Keep them in baskets with
soft cloth under and over them. in the room
where they cannot chill Mt night, tnrr them
two or three times during the week
Many people complain that their eggs
hatch poorly, when the ctIlse Of il lies with
them ia not using care cnongh IN gather
ing them
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
T He MONITOR
wooDsrowS. FarpAr, drSr J, $50.
BROIDEEE

The art OF embroidery may be likoncd to
art in any form. the stitches corresponding
10 the touches OF pencil and brush in draw
inc or painting, OF to the strokes Of the
chiscl in sculpture. Viewed i'll this light
il is an art by no means to be despised
There does not. however. appear to have
been much progress in the matter of
stitches; but, indeed. these nave been SO
humorous and varied for centuries that
there seems little scope for originality.
From the list in Taylors Praise Of the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
Administrators Notice.

Joseph : Biadway, ADMINISTRATOR samnc
II. Brldwiy, deceased, by direction of he SUR
rogatc Of the county of salon. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said samuel II
bift'twly, deceased, 10 bring IN their debts, de
hilhus and claims against The estate OF Tho
slid decedcnt, under oath or affirmation. with
IA nine months from the date hereof, or they
viii be forever barred OF any action Thereof
against HE said administration
JOSEPH :. BKADMAN Admir-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04

Ayers Cherry fector1 &C
Hon Bitfcr4. fJc
Shakers' HXtl9lct, i0c
Ayers SalH:tntfilla, iJc.
Ayers pins Ne
Ailcoel's Porous llastct.. loc
Browns Iron i.iffcfS, Gac
Iarkcr's Nerve and Bone tinimcn' lGc
Bankers Horse and Cattle Powder &c
l;ensoh's Capcine PlasicfS He
Cons Gciatinc l5c
Green's August Flower ice
Iiohoway's orm Candy, Pc
liansen's Butter tolorihP, isc
Jaync's Pills, lie
Jaync's Alternative, SIC
Jayne,S ENpcciufjnt, 65c
Jayne's NcrnifHgC, pic
knnkcls Bitter W inc OF iron, t.5c
Kidney Wort, 1dc.
Pure Camphor two o., o3e.
Pure tamphor, per on, G;c,
Rings AmbrOSa, Doe
Rough on Rats. nic
sewing Machine Oil, Csc
SchCnckS Mandrake iillS he.
Swan,s Panacca, $3.50
wells 4 l.ichardson'9 Butter Colorine, lsc
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, BE
Warmers Kidney and Liver cure Sc
Warmers Tippecanoe use
Wishart's Tar Cordial G5c.
Ioonand's Podophylin Pills ltc
lIell-ick'S pills, lac
Morso,s Indian Root pins. lie
Erandreth's Pills, l0c
Ayers Cathartie pills, He
Warmers safe Pills, Re
Wells May Apple iiliS o7c
Shallcnbciger's Fever ana Asue iiiisz 15c
Pmkhun's Liver Pills, l5c
Parsons pufyGtivc fills l5c.
C.uls kidney cure, 15c.
Mother Mobiles syrup. &c
Shakers Extract OF isoola, Inc
Lyons Insect Powder, lSc
kcnncdy'S Medical Discovery, ~ 49,
kirbys Cholera Drops, he
Parker'S Ginger Tonic. CSC
st. jacobs oil, Soc
Walkers Vinegar i.ittcrs, Csc.
Mrs. PfnEhaln's Vegetable Compound. eSc
Schncck'S set Weed Tonic, Inc.
Schncck' : PulmoniC SYrup, &c.
simmons Liver Rc@Glator Gic-
pophaln's Asthma specific, 3c
ShDll'S \ piliS. iic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
PATENT MEDICINES

Hcf1Qtosc to hclb q Molh ct
aHMe curious P9f77c1o1J 1Iedl
zines that there Is ahy' dcn1ana
/o1; and 7eqM /1rom time 10 time,
add Ia en-, gforh all sufh that map
be euqH11rd fer ne annex .
Price list and oan I2huiM arr
mor7nu6le articles IN this line
at abozH tie same aae1nec 9f f17rc
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
Eo,sesIiem t,s Washi,sgton.

tL= 4XSSS1GGeS - =Es
The Constitutional requirement that
Congress must give its consent to the
acceptance of foreign presents or hon
ors, is an evidence of what foreigners
call our republican simplicity. This
spirit of simplicity" peryades all our
institutions. The people seem to for
get that they are the real sovereign,
and they require that the manage
ment of their affairs shall be open to
inspection. The citizens from the
backWoods of the West, and the citi-
zens from the classic streets of Boston,
may wander about the halls of gov
eminent with equal freedom and inn
punity. The only restrictions are
those of prudence Oh necessity. An
American should not complain be-
cause he is permitted to roam through
the vaults of the Treasury only under
the escort of a guide. If he wishes to
hear the debates Of Congress, a seat in.
the gallery is at his disposal.
That we find t.red tape and Excess
sive dignities in some of our official
circles, / eoncede; but these are trifes
as compared with the tedious formali-
ties aud pomp of other lands. Indeed,
it is only by such comparison that
you can properly estimate these feat
ures of American equality.
Here we have no long line of SER
wants in livery and soldiers in uniform
parading within and without our pub
lie buildings. There is not a vistage
of an army around the White House,
and about the only livery the Presi-
dent sees is that worn by his coach
man when driving through the streets
of Washington, in avery ordinary car
riage, drawn by two very ordinary
horses. ] have seen President Grant
gazing at the pictures in the Capitol.
and ~sauntering up the Avenue with
the crowd. quite unpretentious. and
unconcerned-even stopping to in
spect the articles in a show-windoW.
And justices of the Supreme Court
and congressman are $ frequently en-
%countered. and are as easy of address as
the lads of the city, who, also. when
school is out and their labor done.
take their daily promenades on that
great thoroughfare.-St. Nicholas.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
Too Omset Eos. Wiass.

"HoW did you like the new preach
or. father?" said a farmers wife to
her husband, who had just returned
from church.
Il don't like him at all, mother.
He too tame altogether"
GLOW so. John"
why, he don't fire up wuth shucks.
but jest stands there an talks as quiet
as realm. No wonder the heft o.
folks went to sleep. Tie didn't yell
once, an as for the Bible, it was jest
as good when be got through as it
was when he begun. It might as well
not been there for all the use he made
of it. He never pounded it once, an
didn't seem to know what it was
for. Preachers like that may do
for city people, but ont here in the
woods we want hollerin' enough to
keep the possums out 81 church, an
show that a mans in airnesk'-CH-
eIqo Ledqer.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
Cosscer1aissg eanned Goods.

Always remove the contents of tin
cans the moment they are opened. 1t
is positively dangerous to leave can
ned goods in the open cans. The ac-
ton Of the air upon the soldering of
the can forms an oxide which rem
ders the foot unfit for use, cases OF
poisoning from this cause being re
ported from time to time. A physi-
clan recommends the purchaser of
canned goods to test them by pressing
the bottom of the cans. If the con-
tents are sound. the bottom viii be
solid and impossible to push up. If
the contents are deeomposed the tin
will rattle like the bottom Of the sew
ing machine oiler. Reject all cans
that show rust around the cap on the
inside of the can, also those that dc
not show the golden line of resin
around the edge of the soldering of
the cap, as the sealing, the doctor as
serts. has been effected by muriatio
acid.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
The Egyptian Donkcv.

The Egyptian donkey is a much
abused animal says a Cairo letter to
the San Francisco Chronicle. If one
were to believe all that travellers say
of him you wonid suppose that his nor
NAL attitude was with his heels in the
air, while that. OF his rider was prone
in the mud before him. The real
donkey is exactly the reverse of this
ideal. He is gentle, intelligent, strong.
enduring, and almost always sure-foot-
ed. / have ridden a score Mt least,
and seen hundreds more in use from
day to day, end / have never yet
known one to lift his heels higher than
was necessary to get them uver the in
capabilities of the soil. refuse to go al a
reasonable pace if he was able. or.
stumble unless In the mud of the Cairo
streets, which is e~xcusable. consider
ing that they are p~rofasely watered at
OIL hours OF the day. An infinitesi-
NAL donkey will trot patiently along
with loads under which he is invisible
from any point OF view. lie will carry
d two hundred pound traveller 10 the
pyramids and back apparently witho,.s
fatigue. the round trip being twenty
miles. Ho viii staai any amount
Of beating sith tie aonkey-hoy 3 goai
or tho travellers cane will. The least
possible sign of resentment. He is
really altogether aniiaGl although, like
any animal, OF like tho worm, he may
In extreme cases turn on his oppressor.
Neither are the donkcy-bcys as bad as
they are pain cd. Travellers accuse
them of malice, and say that it is their
delight TO make the animals kick and
throw their riders over their heads.
Nothing could be .aore ab AID, for, as
no q will rc-employ er again use a
mean d~onkey-bcy or Il vicious animal,
p good rerutaii.S ! ec.mcs Of the Mt
most importance 20 L,:i. Besides.
tho donkeys arc usually owned by
some well-to do indi. iduai. who EN-.
IIoys the young ARABIA TO drive them.
and q prompt dis hsrge world at
once follow a-y inefitesi complaint.
This 4 least Is { 3 rule ouSh there
arc doubtless, exce. tions. Consider.
able efsscrt IL MAJ i TO take care Of those
used BY strangers, for oh.los:s se:se' 5.
though, as Hi Italy. nsatiatcd StH keys
nvusnaieh las ger ts~aasraplats can be
seen staggering under s'r., heaviest
MnssnS
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
Decided R0rnmisa.

II can't eat that ice cream" he
said, as he showed back from the Ia
Bile with a Disguised expression on his
face.
Anything Wrong?' aueried the pro-
prietor of the parlor as he rubbed his
hands and looked anxious.
Its beastly stuff"
aDem me, but I'm sorry. Susan,
what flavor did this gentleman order "
Vanilla, sir"
aAnd you gave It to him2'
Yes, sir"
aAh thatexplains. I'm out Of va
nilla, and she must have used kerosene.
III make Il half prIce to yotl. sir, and
you gst al the advantage j 4 sure
j ra for sore throat. Detroit Fyse
Press,
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
Raaan or 9E.e south EKfnasz.


sossD eY she South Wtssd.
Through fragrant pines | sweep along,
And chant for them @ mighty song,
Grand and triumphant, sweet and strong.
Like organ notes heard far away
In some cathedral old and gray,
When vespers tell the close of day.
/ stir the ripples On the lake
The dancing wayelets softly break
Against the cool white sand, and mako
A broken melody, that seems
Like birdlings, chirping in their dreams,
Ere lights the east with dawn's faint CLEANS.
bring the rnin-clouds from the sea-
The shadows fall ON lake and lea /;
The thirsty plants nod THINKS TO me,
And yield me treasures of perfume,
The sweet mementos of their bloom,
To bear away 10 cliulcs of gloom,
To tell the Northland's prisoned flowers
Biding the d ,rk, slow winter hours,
While chill and gray the dull sky lewers
Long though your time of waiting be,
And firm the chains that fetter re,
Lose not your hope-ye shall be free %
AUGUSTA ID. Dunn, IN the Current.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
Fasssfssf E0ss0eysSu.

There seems little doubt that lie all
things are eqnai-oniy that is such q
big If mere longevity il apt to- run
in families, and yet it is well worth
mentioning that many people who at
tain a great age have con1e OF phthis-
ical farnilies-in Soma cases both pa
rents have been known to have died
OF phthisis. It is probable that If a
searching personal inquiry could be
made. it would be found that such
people. wisely warned by the delicacy
and early deaths of their relatives,
had adopted wholesome md serene
conditions of life, holding themselves
aloof from dissipation, and as far as
possible from the wearing and tearing
course of things. There is little
doubt that many people, snatching
at ssa short life and a merry one, get
a short life and q sad one, when they
might have had a long and satisfying
career. The best way to garner no
! harvest is to begin TO reap while the
fields are green The London Lancet
recently had a sensible article ON this
subject. taking for ifs text the career
of the famous physician Heberden.
who survived his ninetIetf year in
health and honor. Instead Of starting
IN life ais do too many young men.
saying, aHow many things there are
which + want and must Immediately
have-liouse. carriage, and everything
to matchin and incurring solemn re-
sponsibilities without thought Of how
they are to be fulfilled. Herberden
persevered In d quiet country practice
Till be was thirtyeight. and when he
came 60 London and achieved great
success, he still declined court pre-
fernlent with all its carping worry
and gilded dissatisfaction. tits afact
that IL our lives were really better
worth living than they are. many of
them would De much longer. Those
who end their days BY knife or cord
are not tlaesoniy suicides. Sensuality,
ambition, ayarice and emulation have
/ slam their millions.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
sternly. and he responded to my press.

sternly, and he responded to my press
ing invitation. He responded by an.
nouncing that the room was a pr.
vate parlor which he himself had en-
gagged, and thereby indirectly invited
myself and my family to leave the
apartment as soon as we could conven-
iently do SO. Then it flashed across
my mind that in European hotels like
the one in which we then were there
were no public parlors. and I cursed
my own stupidity in not having re-
membered the fact before. I~apologized
for my mistake, and said that finding
the door open Ihad taken the apartment
for a public parlor. My wife apollo
gized, my daughter apologized, and
the apologize fever W. seized upon
my son. But we did not apologize as
fully as we had intended to because
neither the strange gentleman nor his
companion made the slightest re-
spouse to u explanations. They con-
tinued to gaze at us-he sternly and
she haughtily. Apologizing under
such discouraging circumstances is
not pleasant. We could do nothing,
consequently, but beat a retreat, which
we did with our countenances SUI
fused with bushes and our bosoms
filed with modification. The posses
sor of the supposed public parlor
watched us, stu with a stern express
sion, until we were out Of the room.
Then the door was closed. We had
forgotten for the time being all about
the beauty and m~agnifcence of the
great Cologne cathedral. ! hunted
up the landlord and asked him to tell
me the name of the gentleman into
whose private parlor we had stumbled.
why replied he. in an awestruck
whisper, that gentleman is my lord
the marquis of Salisbury. a great En-
glishman-a statesman"
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02
4 Meeti,.g WIN Eora salisbury.

Meeting With lord Salisbury
A Brooklyn gentleman relates an
experience of how he once met Lord
Salisbury. the present British prime
minister, In Cologne. The American,
with his wife, daughter and son. were
stopping at a Cologne hotel, and while
strolling about The. halls noticed an
elegant apartment which they suppos-
ed to.be the public parlor, and acord-
fngly entered. The window command.
ed d superb view DC the famous cathe-
drat Said the narrator:
awe gazed and admired the vast
and stately work Of architecture for
some moments. Then we heard steps
ana looking around saw i gentleman.
apparently of middle age, and accom-.
panied BY q young lady. They were
evidently English. r observed that
the gentleman was looking at me
sternly, and it flashed through my
mind. chat he might imagine that we
were monopolizing the window accom-
modations Of the room. We accord
ingiy moved aside, leaving the strang-
ers at liberty to select tho window
which they preferred. Still the gem
tleman looked stefnly al me, while his
companion looked haughtily at my
wife and daughter. We must be
more ~out-spoken In our politeness.'
thought I. Approaching the gentle
man. | bowed and invited him TO step
to the window and look at the cathe-
dral. Itwould be impossible. said I.
to Hnd anywhere ii Cologne q better
view of the cathedral than Is to be
had from the windows Of this parlor.,
Even this failed to induce the strange
gentleman TO part with any portion Of
his stern glance. In Che meantime,
my wife and daughter and son had
turned their attention 10 She naughty
yonng lady. My wife approached her
ln i naotherly way and extended to
her an Invitation ID view the cathe-
drai, 5ut feceived 10 response. But
the strange gentleman had evidently
grown Weary o. merely regarding me
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02

A Siamese youth, Moang Thukada,
who has spent sufficient years in these
United States of America to get a
certain grip of our language and learn
to admire our little ways, has just
written a book about us. Mi. Thu
kada, whose heart generally is better
than his syntax, makes some remarks
OF Philadelphia girls which they will
be justified in resenting, and which
can only be accounted for by the fact
of his being used TO women whose
straight dark locks are plastered to
their heads with a liberal quantity of
ponatum. He is evidently not az
fait to cerls and crimped bangs. as he
says: 1.-THE ladies Of this city are
much peculiar. Their hair, for the
greater part, is blonde, but yet never
seems pretty and nice to look at; for
its locks are ever in disorder on the
forepart Of the head, aad in the rear
it takes shape what the natives call a
Langtry knot. and which is ugly"
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Philadelphia Call says: "We
venture to say that Mr.. Thu
kada will find no prettier girls in any
part of the world than he finds in
Philadelphia, and that if he does not
admire them it is because his taste
is not educated mp to the point of
classical heads, Grecian knots, and
waving masses of blonde hair, any
more than our taste leads us to admire
the bias eyes of the Celestials, or the
half-opened eyes and straight locks OF
the Siamese."
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-02

"That is q buckshot dose" said q
druggist yesterday as he finished q
aWhat Is a buckshot dosep.

PAUo0iAFVAVH
ANhat Is a buckshot dosePs
"When q doctor don't know exactly
what to give q patient he orders a
half dozen things putinto his prescip-
ton, hoping that q Of them may hit
the right spot. Wa call it q buckshot
prescription. because a man loads his
gun to the muzzle on the same princi-
pie. --Atlanta Constitution,