davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
AsTANDARD MEDICAL WORK
For Young and MiddIe-aged Men
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.


TXHAUSTED Vitality, Nervous and PhysR-
II cal Debility, Premature Decline in Man.
Errors of Youth. and the untold mIseries rel
sulting from indiscrCtiOn or excuses. A book
for every man-young. middle-aeed and old 4
It contains rs prescriptions for all acute and
chrome diseases. each one OF which Is inValu-l
able. so found by the author, whose expert
ence for - years Is such a. probably never
before fell 10 the lot Of any physician. 500
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, en-
bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be
finer work in every sense than any other work
sold in this country for 81 90. or the money
will be refunded in every instance. Price
onlvtl by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sampla
free to anybody. send now. Gold medal
awarded the author by the National Medical
Association, TO the President Of which, the
Hon. p. A. Biasel, and associate officers OF the
board the reader Is respectfully referred.
The Science Of Life should be read by tho
young for instruction, and by the afflicted for
relief. It will benefit al.-LOndOn LANCET.
There Is no member Of society to whom Tho
Science OF Life will not be useful, whether
youth, parent, guardian, instructor, or cer-l
gyman. rgONaNt.
Address tie Peabody Medical Institute. or
Or. W. n. Parker. No. Bullhnch street,
Boston, Mass, who mag be consulted on alf
diseases requiring skill and experience
Chronic and obstinate diseases that
have Dafflcd the skill Of all other phyai-
clans a speciality. Such treated successfully
without an instance of failure. Mention this
paper
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21

Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital Of s 900, 00O-to which a
reserve fund Of over $550,O0O has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part OF the present State
Constitution adopted December I'd A. ID. 1879.
The OnlV Lottery e0er D0ted on and endorsed
bg the people At ann State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
DR.. G. w: DeIbridge, OF Atlanta, Ca.
Guinn'S Pioneer Blood Remover

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheuma-
tlsm, scrofula, Old Sores. Perfect Spring
Medicine.
If not in your market 1t will be forwarded
on receipt Of price. Small bottles 81. large
bottles 81 IS.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed
free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21

We the Undersi1Hed hanks and BdRbers 'ofll
par all Prjsss drd1oR IN The Louisiana State
Lotteries l0Atch mag DO presented al our couR-
ters
}. II. OGLESBY, President Louisi-
ana National Bank.
S. II. KENNEDY, President State
National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President New Or
leans National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-21
SstEOtraI.
A S u P E r B
Flesh Producer and Tonic.
HEAR, THE WITNESSES.
10 TO go POUNDS.
An Atlanta Mans Weight and Ap-

An Atlanta Mans Weight and Ap-
took four bottles Gulnn,s Pioneer and
gained l5'p0unds in flesh. My sppattte had
been restored. have procured alot for use
in my family. Yours RESPECTFULLY,
GEO. THOMPSON, so HUMPHREYS st.,
Atlanta, Ga.
a Nav of 6S Winters.
! am 68 years Of age, and regard Gninn's
Pioneer fine tonic for the feeble By its.
use my strength has been restored and-myi
weight increased l0pounds.
A. r. G. Campbell,
Macon, Ca, Feb. Is 1886. Cotton Gin Maker.
A Crippled Confederate SAYS.
only weighed l2S pounds when commence
ed Gulnn's Pioneer, andnO weigh 147 ponds4
! could hardly walk with a stick TO suDpOra
me, and can now walk long distances WfShoud
help. Its benefit to me isbevond caicrlatlOnI
ID. RUFUS BOSTICK,
Macon. Ga. Cotton Buyer.
MIR. A. II. Bramblett, HardwareghIerS
chant OF Forsyth. Ga, writes:
lt acted like charm on my general health.
| consider It fine tonic. weigh more than
! have for Is years
Respectfully, A. II. BRAMBLETT.
MIR. w. II. Jones, Macon, says-
My wife has regained her strength andgIn-,
4 creased 10 pounds in weight. Werecommend
| Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic.
w. r. JONES.
DIR. g. w. Delbridge, of Atlanta, Ca.
writes ofGuiun's Pioneer:
Gunn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
| used for years with unprecedented strocess.
| 10 is entirely vegetable and does the systeml
no harm. IL imprOVesthe Appetite diQeef7fyn
and blood making, stimulating, inv Igorafi1a'l
and toning up all thefunCtions and tissues on
the system, and thus becomes the great blood
renewer and health restorer.
nuinn'o Di0nooK pIand Onna..,..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
LACONICS BY LIGHTNING.
photographic Chronicles of INTEREST
ing News Events Received by TeIe.
graph Last Night.

photographic Chronicles of INTEREST
ing News Events Received by TeIes
graph LastNight.
King Milan, of Servia, Will open the Skupts-
china on Oct. Is.
Rear Admiral Edward T. Nichols died at
Pomfret. Conn.,, yesterday afternoon, after a
short illness.
A correspondent of London news organi-
cation has been expelled from Bulgaria BY
order of the Bulgarian government.
A commission has been appointed to COL
lect evidence in the Colin Campbell divorce
suit which comes up at London next
term.
The British troop ship Tyne is stranded
near Sheerness. ALI efforts to float her have
failed. heavy gale is blowing and the
vessel is in dangerous situation.
Gen. Kaulbars has arrived at varna. He
was received at the station by pro-Russian
deputatlon, which greeted him with cheers
subsequently he proceeded to the Russian
consulate which was surrounded by threat
ening crowd. 1t was necessary to place
military patrol at the consulate to protect it,
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
American Woman Suffrage association is an
nounced to take place in the hall OF the house
Of representatives at the capitol in Topeka,
Kan, from the 18th to the goth. Many dis
tinguished opponents of the cause are ex-
pected to be present.
A duel with swords has been fought between
NJ. Bauer. editor of the Paris Echo, and Count
Dion, a well-known f1aneur. The trouble was
caused by comments on Count Dion's coming
marriage with actress of the Theatre
Francalse. NJ. Bauer was wounded in the
arm.
A deputatiou of Mormons met at hall
in London and condemned the American
government for its unjust treatment of the
Mormons. Philip Robinson presided. The
01<
Gen. J. II. Potter, commanding the Depart
ment of Missouri, with headquarters at Fort
Leavenworth, has been retired, having
reached the age of 81 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
AsIa Minors White Terrace.


1t may not be known to many who de-
plore the recent destruction of the beautiful
white and pink terraces of Tarawera, New
Zealand, that another white terrace still ex-
lists. not far from home, near the ruins of
Hierapolis, in Asia, Minor Hierapolis, called
by the Turks Pambouk Kalessi, or Hot
Springs, is situated on low branch of the
Misougis mountains, overlooking the Ly-
Plain and the ruins of Gus
Lacdicela, Immediately opposite to
Coloss@, which was built on the
slope of the Khonos mountains, and to
Denizli (Diespolis), on Mount Cadmus
When 1 first saw the terrace from the
opposite mountains, some twenty miles off,
it looked like breast-plate of silver on a
great mountain giant. When I came
nearer found that it was formed by hot
springs of sulphur and lime, which de-
scended from great elevation in dazzling
white cataracts and formed in their passage
downwards by their petrifying power ice
like cliffs aud seemingly frozen waterfalls,
running into natural basins of beautiful
and varied geometrical shapes, all
staactite covered petrifactions of fantastic
forms. On the high plateau whence the
springs descend are the ruins of a temple
once appropriately dedicated to Pluto. The
holy hot bath which stood in the temple
courtyard, surrounded by colonnade, is
still in fine preservation. and beneath its
deep, clear blue waters can still be seen
many futed column and finely carved
cornice. Gas is continually bubbling up
from the bottom of the bath. The chief
source of the sulphur springs (the ancient
plutonium) is cave, from which vapor
issues fatal to animal life. This was con-
sidered a short cut to Pluto's internal
realms. Not far off is a ruined fountain
and cistern. near to well of sweet water,
which supplied the whole town With that
necessary of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
CAN'T STOMACH THE RING.

Another has been added to the long llst
of Republican papers whose conductors
have too much of the spirit of independence
and too little of the subserviency possessed
bv more plant tools to meekly suffer the
dictation of the Bosses. FLETCHER and
P1TISBrRY, in violation of every principle
of manhood. The Freedom County STAN
dard. published at Albert Lea, and one
Of the most prominent Republican papers
- Southern Minnesota, whose editor indeed
was q delegate to the recent Repuollcan
state convention. finds after mantul effort
that il cannot possibly stomach the I'M
savory ring ticket. 1t tried very hard to DO
go bnt being decent journal, with strong
common sense tendencies, the ncohsiSE
encv of advocating a creature OF FILLS
R1-RY's wheat ring for the farmers
sunport was too glazing. 1t pursueS,
therefore, the only honorable ana
Iogical course left. The ring ticket
which was at first displayed in its columns
is removed and instead appear the reasons
for the Standards action, reasons when
must appear with incOnuOvertlble force 10
every fair-minded man. The hide-bound
servants Of the ring will, of course, SEEK
with calumny, to weaken the significance
of the Standards detection, but that indie
pendent journal can console itself with the
reflection that abuse from such source is
more honorable than praise. and that 1t
is not alone in the position which it has
IA ken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
STORM All GALVESTON.
A Big Blow Which May Eventually
Cause Great Damage.

Cause Great Damage.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 12.-The storm.
which was reported by the signal service as
entering the Gulf of Mexico last Saturday
night, reached Galveston to-day, and at this
ime, s p. m, furious gale is blowing from
the north. Symptoms of a coming storm were
apparent last night and a brisk breeze which
set in at an early hour this morning, has
gradually increased until it is now blowing
forty-seyen miles an hour. The tide on the
gulf side of the island has been very high
ever since Saturday, and the waves were so
powerful to-day that they washed along the
streets for five squares right in the teeth of
the gale from the north. This extraordinary
tide is undoubtedly due to the hurricane pre-
vailing in the West Indies, and the northern
gale has done much toward checking the en-
croachment of the gulf on the island. On
the bay side of the city the water
is very high and is washing over the docks.
The damage to shipping will doubtless be
heavy, as half hundred steamships and sail
ing vessels are pounding against the wharves.
The water is constantly rising in the bay and
is encroaching on the city for square SO,
out no danger 10 unprecedented or damage to
business properly, and along the gulf side the
waves have torn up the street railway track
and submerged several houses. The barom-
eter has fallen sixty points since o'clock
this morning. indicating that the storm CEN
ter is very near Galveston. Telegraphic COM
muncation with the mainland will probably
be entirely suspended before morning, as the
gale seems to increase in velocity every mo-
ment Since sunset the wind has shifted
slightly to the west. The storm is now COM
ing from the northwest and is blowing
fiercely.
The gale has increased in violence. and at
1890 p. is blowing from the northwest at
the rate of fifty miles an hour. The borome-
ter has ceased falling, and it is thought the
storm has reached its maximum. The water
on the bay side is still rising, but no serious
damage to business property is possible so
long as the wind holds its northwest course,
as 1t eounteracts the strong inhowing tide.
The tracks of the Gulf, Colorado s. Santa Fe
railroad have been washed away, and it is
possible that daylight will reveal goad deal
of damage along the wharves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
EFFECTIVE CO-oPERAT1oN

The interest in the ice carnival which was
displayed at the last meeting of the cham
Der of commerce, and the disposition
evinced to aid the project in every way pos
sible. strikes the keynote to which all
should respond. AS one gentleman very
truly observed, the ice palace is the grand
est advertisement st. Paul could have. and
she cannot afford 10 allow the carnival to
become failure or to be only halfway sue
cessful. 1t must be on a grander scale even
than the one last year, and must be of a
character to worthily typify the energy of
the community. Such an enterprise can
only be brought to a successful issue by the
effective and earnest cooperation of the
eitv's business men. The carnival means
much to them. and it means still more to
the community at large. Of the thousands
OF visitors that will be attracted by it many
will visit st. Paul for the first time. 1t is
of the greatest importance that their i'm
pression of the city and the spirit of its
people should be as favorable as possible.
II the carnival is not in every way salts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13

that Weary and Naughty expression which
was habtual to Him, and as He crossed the
room to the piano He received our Humble
Homage with Majestic yet Awful condo.
scension. The very atmosphere OF
the room was lmbued with
the M Masters presence. AS
He took off His coat and rolled up HIS
Sleeve. | held my breath with both hands.
He played. The M Master played. Under
the Magic Touch of His Hands the heavens
Bent to Listen-the hoarse chords muttered
like the Retreating Storm, or the electrified
KEYS sang all the twittering songs OF all the
Birds of Spring at oEce-the Sun burst
through the Riven Clouds-the Moonlight
Slept upon the Bank of ViOlets, and Sing
ing Brooks ran Murmuring to the Sea
grim-vsaged War changed OH his
Brazen Shield with mimic Thun-
der of the Skies, and all the Clamor
of the raging Battle shook the ground be-
meath our feet--the room swan with the
brilliant perfection of ever Marvellous Con-
ceit that sprang into living being under
This marvellous Execution, and when He
raised Both Feet higher than His Head and
brought them down upon the keyboard in
the Final Grand Hoopla, l knew no more,
for had Swooned at the M M Masters
feet. l never heard II II Him again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
A HORSE HEAVEN SOLD.
Glenview, the Celebrated Kentucky
Model Stock Farm, Put Up at
Auction,
And Purchased for a Handsome Sum by
Mr.. Case, the Racine Manu-
facturer.
some Races of an Interesting Nature
Contested on the Winona
Course.
closing Game Of the American Asso-
citation Ball Season--Spors-
ing Notes.
Glenview Sold.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 12.-The sale or
Glenview, the celebrated stock farm OF the
late ). u McFerran, began near this city To-
oay' and was largely attended. Inc SAFE
comprises the farm and a collection of 10
me trotters. The farm contains 6fI l-l0
acres, with two fine residences, splendld
stables, training track and orchards, and Is
conceded by all to be one of the very hnest
farms In America. Among the prominent
persons IN attendance were j. /. Case, or
Racine, Wis.,; s. Fl. Wheeler, Of Chicago; J.
;. Clark, OF Brunswick, N. j.; H. Z. and +.
4; Stout, Of Dubuque, Ia; G. +. Emory, OF
cleveland, and many others. The farm was
auctloned and sold to J. l. Case for Sll3.50
an acre. He stated that he had bought in
partnership with S. Fl. Whe eler, of Chicago,
ana that he would run the farm on the same
plan as 1t was run before.
At the stock sale in the afternoon forty-two
horses were sold, bringing high prices. Nut
wood the greatest living stud and represent
atiye of the Hambletonians, was
sold to f. d. Stout, of Dubuque.
Ia, for $4,000 and Pancoast,
OF the great Mambrino Chief was purchased
by John HI. Shultz, of Brooklyn, for $2s, 600.
j. b. Crozier. of Pennsylvania, paid $4,000 for
Wicklitfe, and the prices ranged downward.
J. l. Case made three purchases. The forty
two head realized $122, 935. The sale con-
tinueS three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
A STORMS WIDE SWEEP
A Tremendous Hurricane Visits the Coasts
Of Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas.
The Waters of the Gulf Forced In on a
Country Hitherto Fertile and
Prosperous.
Rice Planters in the Nefghborhood
of Pointe La Hache Lose
Their Crops.
Galveston In Peril, and the Wind
There Blowing FIT ty Miles
an Hour.
wicc Planters Ruineh.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 12.-Distressing news
has been received from the lower coast re-
garding the effects of last nights storm. The
water in the town of Pointe La Hache, in
Placquemine parish, is several feet deep,
having been driven in from the gulf. Many
persons took refuge in the court house and
jail. The water rushed in with such force
that it carried everything before it. The
levees, which along this section are very low,
were overlooked and swept away, and the
water
RTSHED INTO THE MISSISSIPPI
river, carrying with it all the rice stacked on
the farms in the vicinity OF Pointe La Hache
and for distance of twenty miles below
The damage is estimated at $1,000 The
gale began Sunday and increased all day Mon
day and last night at Pointe La Hache and
Grand Prairie on the east side of the river.
The water of the gulf began to break up,
spreading over the rice fields first
and then rising on the front. Men, women
and children deserted their homes
and fed, some taking refuge in the court
house and some going to Mrs. Hayden Will
sons, at the upper end of the Union settle
ment. These people have lost almost every
thing they possessed, as the crop was their
sole dependence. AS far as can be ascer-
tanned there was
NO LOSS OF LIFE.
Many small buildings were swept away
Monday. The excitement was intense
and it was not until the water
began falling Tuesday morning that they
experienced sense of relief The salt water
blown in has killed the grass and vegetables
and destroyed the straw stacks, which thus
leaves the stock there without fodder for the
winter. The gardens are all gone, and this
will curtail the supply of the city somewhat.
The damage has extended over thirty-fye
miles along the east bank of the river, COM
mencing at point about forty miles below
the city and extending below quarantine. 1t
was the severest storm experienced ia this
section since $780, Large numbers or wild
animals, such as cOons, muskrats rabbits and
other small game were drowned and lodged
along the levee. In some places theirs were
numbers of hogs drowned, and chickens
blown entirely across the river. Most of the
people living down there are poor rice farm
ers and have generally from ten to fifty acres
only in rice. They depend almost entirely
upon the advances made by the merchants,
who will also suffer by the storm. Not much
OF the rice had been threshed, as the people
had been holding on for better prices. The
loss is roughly estimated at $500 900, and will
fall, it is said, chiefly on small rice planters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
IT MEANS victory.
HEr. washbura, Aoquacious.


New York World.
''The people of Minnesota do more travel
ling around the country said E. B. Wash
burn, of that state, at the Fifth Avenue hotel
yesterday, than those of any other district
of the country. 1t is not because Minnesota
Is a bad place to live in 1--WE have the most
glorious country in the world), but they have
q migratory spirit and like to see what is 60
ing on everywhere. Our farmers are not
complaining, on the whole. Crops are good,
but prices are very low, and that prevents
any marked boom in trade. Minnesota has q
strong tendency towards Blaineism and
would give him her votes tomorrow for re-
nomination. l am interested in the move
ment for Henry George. The labor party
may more than Offset the Prohibitionists in
the next campaign. If the present agitation
does not die out 1t will be very prominent
factor in deciding the national election.
cleveland is doing very well. If he had
been elected by the Republicans he would be
a great success. But he opposes his party on
nearly every question OF Importance. His
post ion on the silver question, Cor instance,
is sound, but it is at complete variance with
that of his party, and no man can make
much Roadway unless he is supported by his
party"
do you think Window will ever return to
political life agaln?
AZ see no reason why he should not, blu t
have conformation on the subiecI.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
ARegular Hurricane.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. IA special
from the Mississippi quarantine stations says:
One of the most terrific and damaging hurri-
canes since 1860 prevailed in this neighbour
hood yesterday and last night. For thirty-six
consecutive hours the wind blew a regular
hurricane from the northeast, driving the
water from the bay and destroying the prop
erty of the unfortunate inhabitants of this
place, who hardly became reconciled to their
hard fate of having no orange crop this year.
caused by the heavy frost of last
year. This latter trouble, however, would
have been surmounted had it not been for
this disastrous storm, which leaves majority
of its most industrious and deserving people
almost penniless. This storm was of such
nature as to tear away old levees of seven
years standing, carrying destruction to late
rice planters. Last night all the inhabitants
of this place waded distance of q mile in
water two feet deep to the United States Gus
tom house for protection. DR.. Abbey, the
quarantine physician, and his family, were
driven from their home and forced to seek
refuge in the custom house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
Doing His Duty as n Voter.

Sank Centre Tribune (Republican).
We may rest assured that the vigorous
young state of Minnesota will suffer no injury
by DIR. Ames' election, but on the contrary
will be benefited greatly thereby, and no Re-
publican who decides to cast his vote against
the Minneapolis Millers' association need fear
that he is FORGETTING his allegiance to his
party. He will simply be doing his duty as a
voter and assisting to recall his party to its
senses. and when that time comes he can
again proclaim the honor of his party and his
steadfastness to its principles, and assist in
raising some Of our brilliant young men to
positions of honor as leaders of purified
party, from which has been purged the last
remnant of putrid matter. There is no sane
argument upon this point. But one course
is open to the honest man, and that is to vote
for DR.. Ames, for by supporting McGill they
are simply assisting to defraud the people OF
this state, and to perpetuate for an unknown
length of time ring that has placed burdens
upon the people that are no longer endur-
able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
BLAINE,S TRANSFORMATIONS.


The Macedonian cry that went up from
the Minnesota Republican party, calling
upon Mr.. BLAINE to come to the rescue,
went UNDECIDED. But when the Pennsyl-
vania Republicans made an appeal to the
Plumed Knight for aid, he buckled on his
armor and went down to the battle. He is
now engaged in an effort to magnetic
Pennsylvania in the hope of rescuing the
Republican state ticket from defeat. Mr..
BLAINE'S conduct will be construed into
unfair discrimination against the Republi-
licans of the Northwest, But it should not
be. Mr.. BLAINE is Republican to the
very core of his heart He knows Re-
publican platform when he sees it. And
that is why he went to Pennsylvania and
did not come to Minnesota. Pennsylvania
Republicans make protection the leading
plank in their platform. 1t would have
been a sickly task for Mr.. BLAINE to have
attempted to stump Minnesota ON a free
trade platform.