davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

Does not ouinlne do than goOdI TINS - an h.
n question upon the answer 10 IL utp'hs s'N
forthcoming in medical practice. a..
That auin ne a powerful tonic ana antieOtn' ''vs
dsnuted hut facts IL to bc also drug whose
results which are Often worse th N2
diseases IL is meant relieve and cure. Nhat ines
e.incatei and thoughtful physician knows " uo -
lnng II IL at least adeoatiD" ppis
whether ouuine actually sent 10 tfs qIat no, ~
ME man d a. Tho late DrJ Marion SUI
tere shond be a law against the ndiscrnnate use o puH
Inc. ,,, -. .r,,,or On, ras, l0-th ~
Now York had suffered five years Win msldit w ~
form She young and had previously o,n ',i'"t va & ~
we'll After time both mind and body y.,', an, ''"So 40
down utterly and her friends feared sho would D,'"m" n'
sane Her stefan gave qIinne reey, ~nn 80
1Ie dsease t,ps.enty checked returned conlpa' Wv
I'm n'inn ne noisoning Between the two Mrs Leonard WAS
nhvsaly wrecked In her despair told her husD" s"o
bnn1yeI Tor 'deverance only through death ,-,...
This crisis circular accidentally tel INTO her y, -
hicb she read this paragraph The nem qt.nt.e IT., ms
Go,s nor LnI Ep,rv patient In ST. Frdnc's HosP"d "e"e
,cfb K1skn. has been dIschdrgsd cured 80, ,,.,,
EndnO could test kaskne without c'pes.a m't'.
connsel Mrs Leonard procured the article used
TO virtually restored 10 he'h III oSS ~
three weeks. 40, .,o-,,r r,r,uos NJ ouuins
whout trace Of dangerous propertesi u Is q'"o
w,,thout reaction It always helps-never harms q. a,
Kaskne cures on septic theory oi uSease-t 70
stroys ali the germs In the system h"'A"" - '
Quninc of the future .,--,,,. ,,,or,r.lo, In the
history of medicine 81 bottle. Sold Oy All HfuSS''''
sent ~ TIIF H KoasKfNE CO 81 warrenst. New York
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sup rises Sig Sets GAG 1928 Moons 2l
HIGH WATER.
4 y-Sandy Hook ll:4i Gov. Isld- = Hell cato ~
p M-sandy Hook = Gov. Isld. O02 Hell Gate. l3l
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

Permanently cnred pay Tue worst cases c M
pamnhet and references 10 cents In stamps Nnrd- ID
pensary Medical Association. GG3 Main-t Buffalo, " l.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
GAMES ~ OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, Aug. 20.-lhe Chicago aud Detroit
climbs PLAYED here day before large crowd OF people The
ost wa. thIou gou the home clab scoring the
winning runs In the inning Lady Baldwin pitched with
great effect allowing the champions 10 make only hVe hts
The was > follows:
Dc,rot $500 ....... ............~0 ,
chicago % U i U U u
pose -Hctrot II : Chicago Errors- Detroit. 4
Ch,caoo Pitchers BALDWIN and ClarksOn Cmpire-Mr.
At 81 Iouis-S ST. Louis. 10: Kansas city, 2
Al Lou -PittsDurg. st Louis. u.
WAsHlxG1oS Aug20.-The exhibition given by the Nation
ala IN day was tiresome untercstng 10 Fifteen hundred
,n, Ro.ton scered eleven times and although they
n hard The errors club prevented them from
aiming more than The score
p,oo ..........2 q 3 0 oil
Was W " " " " L
Hase Boston l3 Washington, D. Errors-BOston, 2:
u.,"n,,ton 10 Pi;chers-BuflntOn and Crane. Umpire
Mr. D,aly.
AT syracusc-Star. 2 : Rochester, 7.
Al l'iica-Utca. Toronto, l.
a. a. Bnghamton- Binghamton. 9 Hamilton. 9.
Al baltimore Baltimore /, Athicuc0
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
RUPTURE, BREACH, OR HERNIA

IA Lexington. ave-. between 29ti and %'ih SIS
Hours-s to / 5to7 Diseases Of the Serv"ns system.
Genito- rin9ry Orgaus Impotence and sterl4ty'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

TIE old fashion OF wearing = rosette OF nat
ural flowers on the slipper 10 revived
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14

''To wish is not to be Mozart. At your
age Mozart was celebrated. Show me- what
You can do. We shall see. There, l will
give you some words, and you will set
them to music"
Two hours after Gounod returned
with the music.
NOW sing it" said the dean.
'Sing? And the pianoW
"PianO. And for what Purposep
''To accompany myself Without the
piano you cannot appreciate the har-
mony."
81 do not care for the harmony. 1t is
the musical sentiment | want"
GOunod ing, and when he had finished
turned his head timidly toward his Judge.
The dean was conquered-tears ran down
bis cheeks as he took Gounod in his arms
and said:
"Be musician. my son; we cannot
fight against genius"
The mother was Obliged to submit, but
in taking her son to his I st teacher, she
said:
make his life hard. Show him all tie
difficulties"
AT the end OF year the teacher said:
"Resign yourself, madame; he is gifted.
l can teach him no more.'
GounOd kept his vow, anu won the Prix
de Rome just in time to be exempt from
CONSUMPTION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
GOLD DiGGINGs IN HONDURAS.
Rich Placer Finds Reported in the sands
of the Guayape River.
From the Nelo York sun.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-There has been q
good deal OF excitement among mining
men IN Chicago over reports received
from the agent OF a syndicate OF Amer.
cans searching for gold 10 Honduras. Six
months ago james Rector, a Mr.. Milligan
and Col. Pat DOnRn. OF Dakota, and three
other Gentlemen from Indiana made up
pool and sent Rector and an old California
pr0spector to Honduras TO report upon q
new placer gold field which was alleged
to have been found in the southeastern
part OF that country. The report has
been fully confirmed. Mr.. Milligan has
already gone to Honduras, Col. DOMAIN
will follow in q few weeks. and several
parties OF Western men who have been
let into the secret are preparing to set out
for the new FL Dorado.
Mr.. Rector, who is known as a prudent
and cautious man. writes to his friends
here that the discovery Is likely to prove
as important as that OF the great placer
districts OF California. TIE new field lies
in the eastern portion OF Honduras, about
$50 miles from the Atlantic coast. The
placers are in and adjacent 10 the head
waters Of the Guayape river, which is one
of the tributary streams OF the Rio Pa'uca,
a region long known for its mineral re-
sources.
MIR. Rector and party have explored the
stream and its grayelly bottom for nearly
fifty miles, and have found scores OF
placeTs where the gravel Yields from 10 to
10 cents TO the pan. Tney have begun
regular mining, however, in a place where
after much toll they succeeded in turning
the river from It's natural red. Here they
dug down and found the bedrock at six
feet depth, in strata OF clay and gravel.
They are sluieing out from 81 10 $40 q
cubic yard, yield fully equal 10 that OF
the best placer diggings in California.
The facilities for placer mining are un.
surpassed. The government OF Honduras
is very liberal 20 miners. 1t requires no
10 work mineral land. IL the
news which the Rector party has sent is
further confirmed there will no doubt be
quite a stampede for the new region. The
country is described az heaithful, entirely
free from malaria, and the temperature IN
the foot hills OF the mountain ranges.
where the pllcers are to be found, at from
A. deg. to 10 deg. above zero the year
round
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
Misfortune of a Party of Gentlemen
who Made Hogs of Themselves.
from the Nel0 YORK. Sun.

81 tell you, gents" said a man with a
cast in the left eye, ''the cnap who sets out
TO make hog of himself is sure to come
to some bad end. My case il a sad warn
ing.
''Three OF us were kicked of steam
boat at a town in Missouri be continued
as he settled back. 1--WE didn't have
money enough among us to buy a glass of
beer, and, Of course, something had to be
done. We tramped out into the country
for a couple of miles, begged dinner at a
farm house, and then called a council in a
fence corner to plan tor the future. That
night, after the people of the farm house
were in bed, we broke into the barn. 1t
had been decided to steal a horse and
buggy, make a long drive, and dispose Of
the rig for ready cash.
"Well. when we got into the barn we
found top buggy, fitted with shafts for
one horse, and a two-seated buggy with a
pole for two horses. Instead of going OF
with one horse, as had been agreed upon.
we decided TO take two. This changed the
rigs and gave us more work 70 harness
and hitch up. We got the buggy out and
the horses made last. when IL occurred TO
US that we might as well take along the
single harness which was hanging on a
peg. 1t was brought out and placed in
tue buggy, and then one Of my partners
suggested that we bring along the third
horse. He could follow behind the buggy
without bother, and so long as we were
in the horse business IL was better to have
three than two.
awhile held the team the two went in
for the other horse. He turned out to be "a
vicious, self-willed animal, and the very
first Kick he made was bad for our side.
He broke leg tor one OF the men, and the
other came out and said be must lift the
victim Infn tine hnnUV and nFIVa Df until
we reached safe place 10 leave him.
was so excited that left the team with
out hitcning, and the result was that we
had scarcely laid hold OF Joe before the
horses In the yard ran away. The gate To
the highway was open, aud cut they went
with great CHATTER and were presently
lost In the darkness. The third morse be-
gan neighng and creating rumpus, and
we had just got Joe out doors when the
farmer and bis two big sons, all armed
VIII shOtguns, came rushing up and
threatened 10 blow us TO the land beyond
the skies II We didn't throw up our hands.
They had the drop on us and 10 was no use
kicking. /, being the toughest looking
phi OF the three, gota year In state prison,
while the other two we're sent 20 the cOun-
~ jail for six months apiece. That was "A
solemn warning 70 iast me TO the end Of
my days. II / strike "A stable with seven
or eight horses In IL, says 10 myself;
"'Plug William, old boy, select ono and
be satisfied. Because you can get horse,
don't sigh for a harness and buggy. ~
there's a saddle handy take IL, but after
you get the saddle don't be a hog and want
fancy riding bride and a pair Of silver
spurs
LAS / said At the outset, gents, The gem
tleman who descends 70 the level OF a
swine will sooner or later get stuck for
more'n he's WORTH"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
HEAVY EAwEHs.
Culinary Dslieac es Popular Among the
GermsnA of the Middle Ages.

Culinary Dslieac es Popular Among the
Germsns of the Middle a Ees.
The Germans, says n writer In Cham
ber's Journal, Away celebrated for
heavy eating, furnish US with some curl
Gus culinary Items. In the middle ages
the goose WAS the grand dish among
them, but they also ate crows. stOrks.
cranes, herOns, evans, and bitterne-
these last-named dishes being arranged
in circle OF honor around the goose. The
Qeier or European yulture, the dOgflsh.
the dolphin, aud even the whale, were
eaten, while roast guinea pig was con-
sidered very great delicacy. All their
foods were highly sPicec, and sauces were
endless In their variety, three or four
kinds being served up with each dish. In
these sauces pepper, mace, cinnamon,
cloves, ginger. garlic, saffron, and pi.
ment0 commended for the mastery, and
the more decided the flavor the better the
cook.
OF course, the great art vas 10 arrange
these sauces In an ascending scale Of pi-
quancy. SO great, indeed. WAS the pas.
sion for highly-flayored foods that turkeys
had often an allowance OF musk In their
daily rRGOns. The most fashionable
wines were those OF Chios, Cyprus, and
other Greek Vintages; but, as hiRhly-na-
v0red foods require drink 20 correspond,
the wine was generally spiced, and was
served under the name OF hlppOcras. IL
was not thought imp0lite, even 80 late a.
the sixteenth century, for guest 70 ask
bis host what wines be intended 10 pro-
vide. so that he might make bis cai0ula-
lions az 10 what he would take before ne
confined himself % the particular tlpph
which should place him under the table;
nor was II thought imp0hte In the middle
of banquet 10 undo thr giidle In order 20
make more room for SUCH tempting It'd
bits az pike-tails, barbeis' heads, skin OF
roast goose, and swan tongues. The
feast usually commenced at III Ia the fore
noon. and the longer the host could keep
the guests at table the better was be
Thought OF; but in the matter OF drinking
he was expected 10 encourage potation BY
providing baechanRlian song, or at least
BY being himself the nrst 10 become hora
de combat. IL was with this latter OBJ
iect that a rich man would mix his wines,
while poorer one would cOntrive TO have
his hOmely tankard strongly dOsed with
wine, or even spirits. when these had be-
come general.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
Miss Cleveland at Muncy.
From the ELmfra TELEGRAM


''You know, of course" said a Clinton
township gentleman TO a IeteGrdm rep
resentatiYe recently, that Miss Rose
Cleveland, the Presidents sister, was a
teacher in the Muncy Seminary about ten
years ago. Miss Cleveland was not over
20 years old when she came to Muncy,
aud during her stay there she became
quite popular. To give you an idea OF her
disposition: One prominent lady OF
Muncy conceived strong aversion to
Miss Cleveland upon first meeting her.
The latter thereupOn determined to make
this particular lady the very best friend
she had in Muncy. Not only did she
make this determination, but she accom-
plisbed it, and before she left Muncy the
lady In question held her in very high re-
gard and had become her warm and
devoted friend.
among her other close friends were
Mrs. Patton and daughter OF our town
ship, where she often visited. She also
visited the family of Col. Lilley, who is n
son-in-law of Mrs. Patton. She enjoyed
her visits to these farm houses exceed
ingly and made herself entirely at nome.
She was very practical and sensible and
adapted herself perfectly TO the situation
wherever she went. At Mrs. Patton's
she was in the habit Of elm bling a large
apple tree that stood In the yard, and
seating herself in the fork of the Tree.
There she would remain Tor hours, read
ing some favOrite book. At this time she
WAS Familiarity called Johnny Cleveland.
She did not forget her friends after leaving
here, either, but she has kept up a cor
respondence ever since. Letters have
been received from her by these families
since she has been living in the White
House. Sue has also sent them her pic
lures aud invitations to visit her at the
capital.
"a lady at Muncy attended one of her
receptiOns at the White House. The
hostess promptly recognized her and said /:
Are you here, Mary2 Don't go away,
l want 30 have a talk with yOu.'"
''Do you think Rose has much in1u-
ence win GrOverW the gentleman was
asked.
HAS she? You can depend upon it she
has. Why, one OF her old friends here
thought he would like to have position
in the Patent Office. He wrote to Miss
Cleveland, stating his desires in that
direction, and almost by return mail he
received a letter conveying the coveted
appointment. On, yes, she has influence
with Grover"
ait has been claimed that Miss Cleve-
land helped write the message; do you
think sue didT'
"Well, heard lady who is very we'll
acquainted with Miss Cleveland, and
who is thoroughly familiar with her
literary style, say. III the Presidents
sister did not write three-fourths of his
late message then am worse mistaken
than Pve ever been in nv life befOre.'"
The same gentleman assured the
Telegram correspondent that Miss Cleve-
land, while with the Muncy Seminary,
displayed a strength OF character, a self
ralianpp and a dpCrpp of literary ability
that attracted attention at the time. and
those who then became acquainted with
her have not been surprised at the prom
inence she has since attained to, aside
from the distinction involved in being the
mistress Of the White HOus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
SUNSET" cox AND THEsULTAN,
The American Minister'S Distributions
of Chestnuts at the Sublime Porte.

- WV DAA0s
From Reosnt Letter.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. I5.-Mr. Fearn.
OF New Orleans, our new Minister to
Greece, Roumania, and Servia, tells a
good story on MIR Cox. Tie went to his
post at Athens via Constantinople. The
sultan cordially acceded to Mr. CoX's re-
guest to give Mr.. Fearu an audience at
lidez palace, on Friday, after Salemlik.
There was much worry about these infant
nations and their relations TO Turkey. and
Mr.. Cox desired to nave our Minister To
these states and the Porte on good terms.
After the usual formalities were over, the
sultan remarked To- DIR. Fearr:
"It seems TO me, MIR. Minister. IL must
give you great trouble, labor and travel
to represent your country at three nations
so far apart from each other.'
"Allow me-" said Mr.. Cox, s'to reply
for my friend. Your Majesty will under
stand that Mr.. Fearh has not as much To
occupy him with his three kings and NO
queens as / have with Que king aud ---''
ThereupOn hit. Cox gave sudden halt.
Visions of Irnumerable queens ia the
next apartments f0ated before him The
Sultan be ped Mr.. Cox out OF his dilemma
by a cordial smile, which Mr. Fearn SAYS
colored his cheeks with mOdesty and
frightened his eye with humOr. His
Majesty flashed tnp sentence, as IL he
know le held more court cards than
S1henck's diplomatic game allO we'd.
Now, whore did this oriental pOtentate
learn the game 81 poker, and why did he
anticipate this chestnut? Here's an OPP
portuniiy for Bret Harte TO warn his
wandering cOuntrynan a alnst engaging
the child-like and bland Mussulman in q
game he did not understand until Mr..
C0X's arrival.
Another story on hts colleague told by
| Mr.. Fearn is given below:
In maxim bis calls of courtesy upon
the Minister Of War, All Sab Pasha. Mr..
Cox found the Minister over head and
ears in dispatches. The East II ,umelia
difficulty had just broken out, war clouds
were lowering and the desk, chairs, sofas
and floor OF the Minister'S chamber we're
clattered up with satchels full OF papers
and orders from Bagdad 30 the Balkans
and from SOudan 10 Macedonia. These
Ottoman Ministers, however, are al ways
polite. They offer coffee and cigarettes
invariably to the foreign Ministers. After
partaking Of these NJ. Cox presented his
celebrations upon the accession OF the
new Minister. After this was translated
into Turkish by the DrAgoman and an
other cigarette and coffee, Mr.. Cox said
"Wnen | ran for office In a Western agrI-
cultural State never talked to a man az
athreshing machine, especially II wanted
his vote"
AS the Minister had just purchased a
few American machines aud tested them
upon his farms In Asia Nj iuor he under
stood. The irrepressible gravity OF the
Turk gave way and he swallowed the
chestnut, worm, shell aud all. AS Mr..
Cox departed the Minister followed him
to the door with many salaams and smiles
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
WILL NOT TAKE SILVER.
Foreigners Demand that Their Draft
Shall bo Paid IN Gold.

Shall BIO Paid Ia Gold.
From ne PAaadsiDAfa Record.
The public Apprehension that the legal
tender silver dollar may fall below par II
the present rate OF coinage is maintained
has suggested the possibility that con-
tracts which are 10 run for long time
will hereafter contain q clause providing
that gold or Its equivalent in value shall
be the basis Of the consideration. some
contracts have already been made with
the prOvlsO, 10 cannot be found that any
such cor tracts have bstn drafted In TINS
city. But said the Hon. John Welsh,
President Of the Board Vi Trade, recently,
"the excitement over the silver COIN
age has had one result, no meutiOn OF
which has, think, yet been made. Most
OF the drafts from abroad on us, and, 4 be-
lieve. upOn other bankers, provide that
they shall not be paid in silver. Such
drafts cost a little NOR than the ordinary
which only provide for payment la cur
rent funds" Mr.. Welsh said that he I'D
not himself anticipate any immediate trou-
bic AZ result OF the continuation of tho
silver cOinake.
Another prominent buiness man said
that although, the fgold clauseD la con-
tracts has not yet been insisted upon in
THIS CITY, yet many business men are con-
sidering the probability OF such a precau-
ton being taken, and IL Is by no means
Improbable that very soon such contracts
will be common. '''rhe very fact" said
this gentleman, that bill has been in
trOduced m the Senate 90 prevent the
making OF SUCH contracts 10 evidence thai
the silver men anticipate the tall OF the
Bland dollars below par, and want 20 CON-
pei the country 10 take them for 100c.
such bill 10 absurd and could not be Gu
forced for amomont."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
DANGERS FROM GOATS MILK.
The Animal that Is Proof Against POi-
aom.


A correspondent Of the Pau Nal Ga
zette writes: The British Goat Society
has held its ba.Eyearly meeting
and the reports that che
committees have been able To supply
goats 10 cottages with very satisfactory
results. So far this Is good news, for a
mllch goat 10 tractable and gives a most
abundant yield. But IL is TO be hoped At
mitch goats, and will not allow them TO
pasture at large. The goat Is proof
against almost every known vegetable
poison. ANY one who doubts this may
test the fact for himself for there Is moth
ing goat likes 30 much as a mOutbful OF
tobacco. A goat which knows that you
have tobacco about you will follow you
any distance for It. And 10 Is an unklnd
practical joke to disturb the tranquility Of
a row OF goatch asises at the seaside by
the production Of tObacco-pouch. The
COW, as we all know, from the time wa
hrst began our nursery-rhymes, Ia partial
20 the "hemlock rank" and there have
been cases OF poisoning from the milk Of
COWS that nave eaten bemlOok. But the
goat will eat with impunity not only hem
lock, but yew clippings (Which are fatal
both TO COWS and horsesG bryony. fox
glove, and, indeed, alInOstevery poisonous
plant. The result ~, OF course, 10 poison
the milk, and ~ 10 consequently 20 be
hoped that the favored c0ttagers will con-
fine their goats 20 swodes, vetohes. cut
grass, and other such harmless substances.
and viii not allow them 10 roam ~
large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-14
An Int.ra.tinr storr.

NJ. Francisque sarcey relates the following
story, VIII Oh ne had from the lips Of NJ. Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps: A number Of diplomatlsts
Of different nationalities we're assembled In
London dra wing -roop In the year 1872. A
Russian p ,liticiAn OF high rank having made
some remarks TO German pera0nage re-
speeding the dive miliards which France had
been compelled 70 pay, the latter, IN stead OF
who was present and said with lauEn: at
h you who will restore them TO France"
"Howf" exclaimed the Engllshman, "What
do you meanf" ~ mean what / cay. f0u
win pay the money within 90 years The
Englshman looked up for some explanation
and the German dlplOmatist asked, "lIow
many Englith ships paas every year through
the Sues Canal" "Ano the German" adds
n. Barcey, spoke the truth; for since IN
date the French shareholders nave already
received more than = nillard, 50 per cent. Of
Wish has come out Of NnEiish pockets"