davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

The most wonderful cart of man
mot dsfnsuit 10 comprehend. perhaps
~ the nervous system, which sopcte
apd cont ole every part of tho body.
HAVING its root In the brain. its tsunl
Ia tee spine and ifs branches exsentiu,
into sd throughout every muscle
limb and organ of the animal frame, 4
carries either life and health OF daseas,
xnd death along It's course.
The brain secreees . nervous naiS
which 70 magnetic In lie e6ects and In
licences. This magnetic element trav
els along tie nerves like electricity
from she roots of tue hair to the tips OF
the fingers. and through i,s tsi arspais
coumsniossiou pefmeatea the vhol.
sssem. when the nervous 6ntd 10 de.
icient, or whsn tie nerves DO not prog
eriy Transmit IL. weakness ard diseases
~ the inevissb.e result Magnetism
% wonder OF toe aSe, a<ls.s the tele
graph sud vei!ds IL TO root disease from
70 stronghold.
BY voehine this. i, becomes the acme
Il healthy perfection. Il PEG citrate.
tie secret Ambssh of disease aud ex
terminates IL root Anc branch.
II semovss the wrstcoed symptoms Of
dreadful resalts. IL relieves more ssory
and soasrioe thsn toseus can tel.
IL erres meet ohSt,uste chronic t,ts.
essss. ~ ich have be q a for years tue
skiil &C Vie medical maternity ir MAJ
sees with vondeffui ard ssArstipa
rapidly. prs. Damn. tns slsssro ms,.
sstic p6yssciens, ~ the fnsssnstionsi
ootei. Cherry street, S~assle. smplcy
this remedy vite wonderful soccees, "a
the fev Of the following tcs,imoriais
siu she's fron tn many that they ere
constantly receiving.
voapsavuL sRsrusArIou 90 uaAssxc.
To TEE Puuic, NJ little boy bss
been deaf ssncr be Vas is menihs olt.
Nd wss % assf that ns never learned
20 tall and 10 zoe 8 years old. I bid
sonsai sj srca: many rhysicisns ard
zone coaid do an & Ing for htu sna
sstd that bis hearing s-uid never be re-
stored. A. last hope I csuselsed the
DnL D>rrtn Al tie International eosei.
iesssy street. IN his sss~ and they SID
sh.t saes oosts sote him. No sfs r
seese tfvssrnesss the chic's te-rtos /.
simoss eusisriy restosec, ~ d Re- se~u.
a. be desed ey ;aG sourd. Taroos.
~&%& ~ kt8@'alc w tHr QN~-
sars ant for zoe sake OF others that ma,
% N a.. 9, give shss s~ssimonaas 10 ses
y bite leu Be- referred to a easaer
fsoof and War street. s>a,tse. W. T.
NM Mrvrs Gsssosr.
paAvSnus crsRD - rES nSrrn-
Nh Ensros-D-ar sas reside 10
n sta Y.Ass~. W. r.. corsaisst Drs.
Dsrstn Toe deMfp-ss. NJ isfs ear v=s
psAiis Sea-. VIA one spsrsfson usfa
ORA p1rsn's ssecfr,e magnetic cart, u
zen a.seoses. ! sas made ~ hear AZ
cell - ever in say Iifs. Gao be re-
ferrsd 10 ~ ~ tbs ssata Of ns State
sn~GL c. v fovIHA
paSscr,vn vngos crssp ~ rvo arxaA-
ync1n.
To she fabltes an oes tu tie ksess
At pcslnx sdvrrstssng dorsnrs. ees the
vnassvssi sea siuo-s mtr.eaiens care
Il scs Af4ipsioc prsupts ne sc sze>iss
~ name 10 tbs cssA fse tue benz o. % |
ssesrA - vsil - The Aossos. an u |
psAss ol1 asd have besa -esuo-syeds i!
lsoos . eAt6. bses syse bssna saxr-
= = - ~ - nnasay - A1s - Daod !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

Bussusss psspis IN Paris have Ions
sines fosmed color spreee by shioe
certain srades are easily s~ouxnp q
Busss ef all tue color scops sse atssia
gsteAeA ey BRING psiss<d oesssde IN
eQeAsss and stpes OF the noss britt
ans eoiesA Y,ssnsee leather. neens
and tssnkst sho;s have began D. uss
Aasssssn entes~ ysiiev add biasis thst
~ epaniso zee shers 49, ysilov sns'
~; IRE Italian ssocss. Waite aod red
Tue oasinsn pisscs vasre carts for re
0ovai Arr keps are psisted rsilov. -
Uell - the vsGecs-shy. noe sv~c the
m. stetess haos. Ps.sry sancs arr
heAs asovn aatssAe. aud sishin vhiss
ssd eoid. % thai oas IL reminded Of
the psssry ssrif. Mia sesy~ are Ukiss
ga bsus, bcsA insids aud osa 1hs
Uusb~svvu~p neu besiu 10 pAtns sn-
onssids 81 their ispct1s saoss Q hsssai
bsu-. white tSs cart- thsi takr linen to
The vashacus~s 10 Ne ecaassy ar,
BRIGHT green. Winr hossrs ere ali
pais,sd esesu se . da'f r~ts vhseo 10
s1scsty TIE eoiss Of the vtn esdseAirv
~ ersne-ssy jasss es tassesd. SUI
oashes ts IRE sisf Of tue charcoal Aegs,
which th~ dsst ssco r~ot~ss scwristel,
oiAck. bss~s~ sr~ fana ~ isShs osost
end vhiss. Ssie aaee s'issns AID iatx-
nifrosa -sssfs>.es iAsr~ssA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16
STRAMEr3
SkAClT CHIEF

I kAyEs SgATrTK, YRou fuE&B
IL WszFf. esssy sunday ssrnizs, = - ~
l-sccnssT. scschfna - Cltsso4 ~ -
ssanvsa6 sps r,aAl1dy.
sesarsins xssssys-
iAssss sv-ry Ttsrsdzy rscrrlng = sdolalMk
coan-r. grstsy HAr boz zfsd Koehs HaSs0s
ASusriHs yrtssyA
FER ..sixha cod rssa. srp,y - ooers -
e<s AgauE axfl - uEaEH6x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

Miss Mamie fs--mAn. the h~-ssr
sshoea ss~cers ~ Myta v'lse., N.h
600 ssved sAuse~n stesi ee,sdr.a b,
hvs srss~scs of nsud 10 TIE fse~r,
.oisgs ssd has siersdy n~ea ovSs
vnsisn~d .ish e9.ss ~ asrss.sss Tns
arvssc~nss fcs tna. vseses cs-ssssa ne.
svs.,d bss ~ sars sseaf assssss faz q,
bessa q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16
cascloo oaS1Ls nGAnkH1.


Lxvs1PooI, Fes. Is Wpeat-Dall,
dewsud fsIirn "A. bolders odss freely
sssssra 4, l0k pes GENITAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

- 090<41 49, 49,
Gzsos0ns 6a1L - ssea1s = oeoo ~
amS - halts So eeeS6 ~ 1snnnA
RsuU ssn1s1u1o1- ..18&
ko0DD ou1Ono. ....-...........-..D
es8 - eas-halfs saa1soss11. IN
gs1s - s1s-Aa1s esaDso. .1e5A
tnu0D M11D.... .........-.......ED
Aaasesa BEossa 10. Oaosas Pa
- - Oaoa1a Uuoxhsm m Osneeai
pssf1s ~. Haslzsssos lz73<. OsiA vess
q Lasssuans zen. Dsssss 4 Rss
0san1s a. Rns a. LAhs eeess SiA
lsu6svsl1e & nssbvsl1s ~. 0naoass.
Csssssl M. Ksnsas 3 fssss ~ Nee
Yest Csossai le7X. n4ssAssD fssx1e n
ossfssss1 ~. NsrbsssassD D1x Ore
90 Iaososcosos a. nssiansses ~
fmasssaessrosai n =. Pssu1s 0s1i 15A
nssdsaa eBK. kssE tslssd III. y.
Poi E. Tslss fsssde ~. Unsoa Pa
So ~. Uastsd 5soses EWeum II,
eaeup L. Vssessn Cesop NJ.
SEQ Doug o1oCx nsyzEv.
Muv To-. Ese. D-The seoek maR
re seoss . siient i.psosD<ssss sodsy,
Ne hsaVsaes ooslnen ueana IN she afsos-
poon- It's tsse O. tie DAk1ss oas slos
sesses. Ins cs1ss 80 daA bos Arm a
Aboae ths bess Csioeo sooon<4
0svssD0ens boode Usse dali ~
hsavy foe foass.
aBv nan nAnRun
NEW Iosg. Fsb. lks-Hops-Yism
Ooasfoeuis 64l2
soGAF- Dali, nomlsai fair. RETAINS
qesssd II Is. pssns1bseo ~ fol
l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

uUv Ysun. 20. D-os.sy - ssil
sogy - ~ - 80 s1ssDd rGsoe6 u
RsDs ossoao<tos Dnoss - csss1.a-s
ozgosonD 6a1L - sr<a1s = oloo -
aU9- ~ halee So eseS1 - 1smnnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

Commencing muaday, oglM
OREGON ~. { nlu. oS
6TeAnG0e.
0LYAPlAN.
Arrives daily frum vtusprh -
Fort ToNnscnd, azpnre sun11G. luu
D-part daily for v6tnE1A MI
t-Ors Townssnd. ezsuua $3.50. 9an
EMMA HAYWARD % NORTH pAczs1o
Depart ssly for TasumA ewpcn
Ing with early PuoaG1 u16n.. A.
same boat going tAso1GA = G1vmIk ~
skilAcooul oxoss - huS1iR
iSeparys daily excet ~ r014oeo
for TncouA. connnC11nQ g.
Portland and Swieuhhn6k ~ Mnm
Depsrz daily f1r TnconA 60
Arrives DAILY trvm No. =
cspsing sundAy 49, ..... ......o oD
Arrives daily frun naoouA -
copein2 sunday ...-..-s.......,.l N
Arrives daily fru@ TAcomn. -. - n
same boat nun OiyDp1A - n151n1H
excepting DanlnyA
0fKANE8 IDANo
Arrives from Wasscan sv~y -.
day. THURSDAY - nneas1zy 49,. q -
Departs fos What1po - - -
svcry Sunday, rssa1av - -
ass' 49, s..s.--.-..-~......0 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16


POCLIkY-R-c<ipss fog the vseA
.oss ted q u eoops az chickess
Prs-es have ocs changed. Qoosas,on.
- fatlevs. Cnteasss. according 10 sis
and esnai,ioa, t3de per dos ., turkey,
itSi5 ceets psf poand. live vesshs, sn
~ cents pss gosnd. drsssed; sesss tio9
u p~r desrn 10 the Erovvs.
fROvtsiDNS-ksssil pres "a ted
- fsiloss Hams. tAditNs per pound
,secr. iSSltkci clear SHEA los: lard
50 Toe. sostsn sd oil 30 ga eailen.
BEkf- k-s~irss for shs vesk ia
h~ a Prsces unchanged. Dealers pa,
take GER peasd 90 foot; veoisszis.
irv--sd. p; retail issos Per poand
krttUN-k~c~spss fes the s~sk iso
nesa. friS<S aavas<sss. Dealers ps,
sSs r~. psead 90 foot. vsolessi<.
as.>sed lie. rssaii i14 ika pes poand-
PORK - Rsezirs. Toe ses v~ek 4
ss-d Dealers pss kssxs cer csosa su
ss-ns: vhssseAle orssssd. Toe, rrsaii.
~ lsc or psaca.
eiuES- R~c~iess this vs~A - bon
die ess~s aa.s 9 eaattes p>isa Prse~-
,s~ seceans-d. - fotiosss SAlt S1
G.; ar, io4i9s pcs rssapd: peits. seeG.
su-sa -, s@ce- nediam so, acux vool
u each; e~issAsss = p~s pSsad 70.
sAte.
tOr.TOES-Rscescss fos TIE rsss
~sys dsys vvse iis1 sscAa. Wtos~-
-assfs Ssh "a 80 sssi txs Ger sar. Re-
sA,,srs ga u 1esf IS ~ co.,
fhCt ts- k~t~si ssssss pevvAsi a. fol
lsus. Uv~He~a &s4sss- r~s asxsu; Is
30 sax-osssfapsa. ts33 =, essvs..
" SNss, ksrvf sssz. ess4a 70. lsna4s
~ g~s scs ~ ~ sh~ Asx--Sscsss, o SO
I. ssss.srsa. ~ So - eAns.ass sas
Ne ger dne~ss AZ ss. - r~s v<sens ~
IS Sfi-Sx p~s eoas es.. C-iafasus-
ess .. hi : ~nvvn.. xsS1As ger rcasd
ttAf ke~sps q ss@ go 0~<A 90.
~ tess. ms h "a ueses sa->e sreu
UsltseersA. kssse~a We hs>Stss a. 8
u>IsfcsnsA cas- !. seaas Alsaa q Ga s.
pss sse. and fssss -ess1 taos,
-e.css - ses tee - vhssseass. ans
FL - e. rad.
UrSfEH~-k~e~trss ts~ - -
ese1. - -~eAs E.~s<rs 49, eyGnpes
sunna - NEIL 30 49, Oyao0 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
Cheese for Red Noses.
From the PhiLa ieIphia Press.


81 will give $500 to the man who will re-
store my nose to its natural color" said a
weil-dressed man in a downtown saloon on
Saturday. Then, as if to give zest to his
remark, he gulped down a big drink of
whiskey, and, putting the glass down on the
bar he took long and wistful look into the
dim prospective of his life when his nasal or
gan was of the tinge 1t should be now ~ don't
now how it ever got so red he continued af-
ter ordering "a little of the same" At this
remark the bartender winked slyly at the
mans companion and gave a significant
glance at the empty glass on the bar.
A physician, who makes his headquarters
in a Chestnut street drug store, was asked
if there was any way in which a man could
be cured of his red nose, and his ans wer was
an emphatic mo"
ut is a bad thing to have red nose" he
said, because most people think that it was
brought about by whiskey drinking; and
while this belief is justified in majority of
instances, it is not always the case One of
Philadelphia's most prominent men has a
nose as red as ROSTERS comb, and know
that he never drank drop of liquor in his
life He will carry it with him to his grave
Cheese, if eaten frequently and in large
quantities, will delay reddening of the nose,
but il a man is a confirmed topper. the whis-
ky and the cheese will have tussle, and tae
whisky will ultimately get there and fresco
the nose for MIN in the most approved STYLE "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
The Louisiana Porpoise Snake, and the
Proofs of all That Can be Said of it.
From the Neo Orleans Picayun

From. the Neto Orleans Picdyune.
l, alone, one day in June, was fishing on
the banks of bayou Yucatan under the
shade of an oak in North Louisiana, having
left my sailboat several hundred yards from
me, in order to escape the hot sun.
l had hardly seated myself conveniently
when a dark object was seen approaching
on the suface of the water At first
thought it was an alligator but on closer
observation discovered it to be an enor-
nous creeping serpent. When this huge
monster was within few yards of the spot
where | was seated, gathered some stones
about the size of goose eggs and struck
him eleven times, and strange to relate, the
blows did not appear to worry him to any
great degree, as he never once left the sur
face of the water, but continued uncon-
cernedly at slow pace up stream.
l Immediately left my rod and reel and
hastily scampered to my boat 1t was only
question of several minutes before | was
in midstream in hot pursuit of
this object, which was soon
noticed it to be blind and apparently harm
less. Fearing, however, an attack, 1 seized
my rifle, and taking aim al its head, fred.
The bullet lodged in the collar bone and
broke his neck. There was a slight move
msnt of the tail, little slashing of the
water, and all was over. the monster floating
down stream. Curious to learn the species
of this peculiar reptile, l made lasso from
a stout rope which | had in my boat and
threw it around its body, thus enabling me
to tow it ashore.
A critical examination developed the
fact that l had captured a monster snake
never before seen by me. It had a head
resembling a long funnel-shaped horn, the
body being similar to small kegs Joined to-
gether. What made matters more queer,
each l1eg had bunghole some of the bungs
being on top aud some on the Sides. Haul
ing the tail on the bank (which was by no
means an easy task, out of curiosity to
learn the contents of the kegs, opened
one of the bungholes by means of jack
knife, aud found 1t to contain a very fine
purified oil.
Just at this juncture my uncle, who is an
old fisherman and has been a member of
the city council, came up, and the minute
his eyes fell on the captive, with frantic
gesticulations he exclaimed that l had cap
tured a valuable porpoise snake, seldom
seen in these waters.
The oil in the kegs / found to be pure,
unadulterated porpoise oil. l had twelve
40 gallon oil barrels sent to the bank and
filed them all The oil was shipped to the
most extensive matchmaking establishment
in this country, and brought handsome
sum.
BY way Of explanation would say that
this snake obtains the oil by plunging its
sharp head into the side of the porpoise and
drains every drop of oil from its body.
The snake had So kegs and was so feet
long.
l still have possession Of the kegs and
bungs the head having decayed), which
prize.
Should any one doubt the veracity of
this statement, can exhibit the kegs and
bungs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
THE BELLIES OF LIMA.
characteristics of the Beauties of
Psru's Chief City.

characteristics of the Beauties OF
Psru's Chief City.
From, the San Francisco Chronicle.
Lima from the earliest times has been
noted for its beautiful women; not merely
for symmetrical features, but elegance of
physique and graceful movement. In
speaking of the wo men of Lima reference
is made to the superior class of Spanish de-
scendants, the genealogies of Pizarro and his
followers, who, as Prescott states, shod
their horses with silver shoes and gambled
away in one night the accumulated wealth
of centuries
A typical Lima belle is of greater stature
than the North American model of beauty,
possessing well-rounded, graceful form,
small and elegantly moulded feet, and
so hewitching in their expression, as to
drive care from the shippers mind as he
whirls his ideal beauty through the long
hallway, his soul keeping time with the
spirited waltzes, until gathered into the
folds of the same manta with his senorita.
The essentially of the life Of Lima belle
is pleasure
The young ladies (senoritas) of the family
either accompany their parents in the even
ing ramble or are attended by their personal
servants; usually two young ladies walk to-
gether followed by their attendants. Should
they meet a gentleman of their acquaint-
a. tl Enos Jill W jul enen.
hs racat beS;rd tha 49, ood oha+s U one.
49, eSo,,Id.a onI ano
Ie banno, to Is. orep p",e d fonas So .ra
terrna3 ha w ,lS X Iai;to11 o si,nS 40 III
u, tho Nc wa We 4 e. W "a -.
d;eF sau ,,n mha S'',d O STU ~
1ansata ~ attonda e h.h - rn dH2so'1i+
rs,r,a;,' i, liz ~ Iii +hs
$50. - g. ind III TO soi.io unoii INC
ia oonso,+ad 80 ~ o., ~ ,1 o,sio soa1,
soc,dad Strsots oy az Un 80 puopI ;abI
." go U,ith' "ne Ony H'e moS haoa S
wbere ee "I f %,m IL th anu o.;do IL
shnnld t,.or,",ira ~ .E;a e,a,tto ao,iS
mnoI, thasa So. rI iaJ Snie
M +l,a oooi,,oss e ~ roa,,4;or, ,S,1S =,
d,eota ~ tbs Ia ' naer hasnra ,,'at h',t
Ga ,,,o'Id III So ,.ha LII 80 a. 49, ~
bosnitahl,, rooa;vaS hn ny tSa sau,;i,' Vonno.
iad,os ~ 80 ouo, ~ oo
oaIio.s y, ,l,U,otn g., " ~ 5000
S;star 80 az at.od 0 . oa Ua -; pa, t.tni
u az .i" tI assists IA oh'oi '"'i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
HE KNEW THE DANGER
A Conversation With General Sheri-
dan.

dan.
From the Neto York Sun.
As everybody else is narrating his remiris-
cences Of Gen. Sheridan, l will also con-
tribute mine:
dent Lincoln and Secretary Stanton agreed
that Sheridan should receive some special
recognition for that great exploit. They
promoted him to be major-general in the
regular army, and when the commission
was made out the president decided that it
should be sent to the general, who still lay
near Cedar creek, by an unusual messenger.
l was selected for this agreeable duty.
From Washington to Harper's Ferry l
went by rail, but there it was necessary to
have an escort. Starting early in the morn
Ing and riding all day with no other inter-
ruptions than were caused by the occasional
appearance of Mosby's cavalry here and
there on our flank, it was about 10 o'clock
at night before we reached the generals
stopping place. He had gone to bed, but
was walked up to receive the important
document. The speeches on the occasion
were brief, but they were to the purpose.
Sheridan was not displeased with the trans
action.
The next morning the general took me on
foot through bis camp, and as we went
among the regiments and brigades, and
greeted old acquaintance on every hand, |
was everywhere struck with the manifesto
tions of personal attachment to Sheridan.
had not seen anything like it in either of
our great armies. Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, all moved among their troops
with every sign of respect and confidence
on the part of the men; but in Sheri-
dams camp it was quite different. They
seemed to regard him more as boy regards
the father he believes in, relies on, and loves,
than as soldiers are won't TO regard their
commander. Finally. as we we're conplet-
ing our mornings tour and had got nearly
back to headquarters, said to him: Gen
eral, how is thisf These men seem to have
special affection for you, more than have
ever seen displayed toward any other off,
Ger. What is ths reasonr'
well, said he. II think can tell you.
always fight in the front rank myself.
was long ago convinced it would not do for
comnanding general to stay in rear Of
tho troops and carry on battle with paper
orders, as they do in the army of the Poto-
mac. These men all know that where it is
hottest, there am, and they like it, and
that is the reason they like me-"
'One thing more, general" said. Are
you afraid, or don't you cares What is the
real truth about itf
THE man who says he isn't afraid under
fire." he answered, lis liar. am -
afraid, and if l followed my own impulse,
should turn and get out 1t is all a ques-
ton of the power of the mind over the
body.n c. A. d,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
He Was from Iowa.
From the Omaha World.

bTOW Htc OHbtItU VVb'
George Smith and VIII Brown two names
that are as good as any to use in the nara
ton of an incident, says an exchange, In
which well-known and popular Cincinnati
travelling men recently figured.
Browns remarks of Come and have a
drink was what led to the embarrassing
situation that ensued.
Certainly" was the prompt response.
'By the way" said Brown, after he had
prudently thrust his hand into his pocket,
s'youll have to take beer"
''Take beerp
"Yes, / just discovered that I've only
got Is cents"
"Oh, / see.n
They stepped into the bArrocm, and, al
a matter OF form. Brown inquired
"What'll you take, Smithr'
''Igthink I'll take a mint julep," responded
Smith, without changing muscle.
"a whichN
"a mint julep."
ssWhatll you taker inquired the bar.
keeper Of Brown.
.Meln said Brown, with pensive sadness,
II think III take glass Of water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11

TAILoR-To tell the truth, Mr.. Sprigglett this
piece will hardly be suitable for a bathing cos
tune, for il is sure to shrink after being wet.
Sprigglett-Oh nevah go near the nawsty,
horwid wattah, deah boy. Just sit wound on
the sand and entertain the deah ladies' doa't We
know Just give me something stwiking, and
something that the sun doesn't fade.-Hdrper's
UyeeE1u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
An Interesting Discovery.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A little girl who had often been amused
by her fathers watch laid her hand on
his breast and suddenly looking up said:
"Oh. mamma, papa goes tick, tick, too. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-11
FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION
Use Horsford'e ACID Phosphate.

VI L. c. s. TURNER, Colfax, Ia. says:
dam am very much pleased with il in mental
oppression from gastric troubles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-18
WIN Of the Late Mrs. Hester 4. R,dou,

49, A-1ss mrs. hester A. Ridout
The will Of the lats Hester Ann Ridor.
was admitted t. prosste 70 dav Ar,e-
requesting that her remains h. hn,i-1l !,
bite Hall, by the side of her hnshsnd
and that suitable tablet or monnm.n,
be placed over his grave il she had m,
ALREADY done so, she beoueafhes her
property as follows: One half undivided
snare In White Hall, with all the hnild.
ings 70 Eleanor Ridout, sister of her de.
ceased husband, during her life. AT her
9eath 70 become property in leo of Or
iando hldout, jr. One quarter undivided
share OF White Hall to Orlando Rjdont
Sr, during his life, and at his death 10
become the property In fee Of his son Or
.ahuo, IT,, reserving one acre for his fam
ny grave yard. with right OF way by land
and water from the public road for ALI
tme. The remaining one-forth undivid-
ed share or interest is left to the said Or.
lsndo kidout. jr., in fee with sane condi-
lions as heretofore provided.
At the death OF Eleanor Ridout. the
sum OF 500 year shall be paid to
Eleanor Mezzick, Irene Mezzick and
frank Mezzick for five years, A home at
nlte Hall Is provided for Vim. Rlduut
ana Margaret Ridout at the death of Or.
iando hidont, Sr. To James Ridout
$500; to Richard III. Chase, cousin of de
ceased, Thomas Point, Fishing Creek
farm; to Dr. Thomas b. Chase, another
cousin, is left the farm ten miles from
annapolis, known as Woodlands" TO
Sallle NJ. Chase, another cousin, lot and
building on the northeast side of King
George street.
The following clause also appears 10
frfr s. IL
for destitute, aged aud infirm women.
where they may find a retreat from the
vicissitudes OF life and TO endow the same
as far as my. means will allow, 10 be call
ed and known az the Chase Home" /
hereby devise and bequeath to DIR. VIM.
u. Ridout, John Shaaff Stockett, John
Writ Randall, Frank Ii. Stockett. Eugene
Worthington, DIR. Zachariah ID. Ridout,
Elizabeth Nj. Franklin and Anne S.
Stockett, aud TO their heirs, success sors
and assigns. all that lot of ground on
Maryland Avenue, in Annapolis, togeth
er with the buildings and improvements
thereon, where / now reside mot includ
ing any of the lots, part OF said property,
which have heretofore been leased or
sold, } together with the furniture which
may be In said house at the time of my
decease; not including, however, family
portraits and silverware-in trust, TO. be
held by them and their successors in per-
petuity for the object and purpose of said
Home"
And ten thousand dollars to Hester Ann
Hardwood, at her death to be equally di
vided to her daughters Ivey and Hester
Ann. The executors are James M. Nun
roe, Frank A. Munroe and f. Ii. Stockett
The will of James Pritchard and Eliza.
beth Burton, were also probated TO day.