davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-23
BAD COMPLEXI0NS.
The secres OF their Cause Fully Explained
WHY Ladies arc Sallow and Men sPaiIid-
some Valuable Facts on the Subject.

In passing along the leading streets in almost
any city in America to-day, one will meet with
but few aides who hay5 csear complexiona
Many psrs ms have tried TO account for this sad
fact because Of this severe climate Of America,
but such reasoning is wrong. A bad complex
ion is caused by impure blood. and no lady can
BE- really beautiful and no man rudy, who has
diseased or impure blood.
The best known way OF keeping the blood
pure is by keeping it circulating. In this way
i passes rapidly through the .nEs. kidneys and
liver, and is constantly purified. But supposing
the xyste N 10 0ggsl up as Is frequent y the
case, then Of course the blood becomes impure
Then far 70 oftSR lnen and women take so e
powerful purgatiVo, pill or otAsr substance that
clears tAs body QUO ly, weaErnS the strength,
Erd leaVss the system in worse con iition than
bsfors. Tie only sensible way is to taks &
gentle, pure aud natural purgative, moderately
bur regularly, asd the highest known medical
authorizes If the day gree that the genuine
inport4d Carlsbad Spru lei Salt 10 infinitely
Sipsrior to any othsr natural prspRratloa
known to the world. II is gentle yet stlmu a.
ing: it is pure, yet powerful. Conta ing only
natural properties being evaporeted fro n the
celcbrats 81 Carlsbad Sprudsl Spring it canpot
injure the body in the least and yet 1t has never
f,iIsd TO renew life. pur ~ the blood and thus
cl-ar tie csmplexion. Hundreds OF doctors
have gvea it cir unqualified Endorsements;
tho sands OF people 60 each year TO the Ca is
bad Spr ngs. but tseJ can obsaia no greater
oencHb thAa " tAkioS Ihs CaFwoad Sprudel
ait in its powdered form, such as can be pro
cured at AIy drug store in the land. Whsa II is
cons dere that the Carlsbad Salt SITS. prac
ticaliy, littls more than n. cheap quest ona lie
and often injurious Salts, purKAIyes and Bitter
Waters thst are in tine market, one bottla being
sufficient for nearly q month. all persons who
keep pace with ths tunes and desire only what
best will see that it is to their intere Il to use
only the Carlsbad. Each bottle is in light blue
paper eartoog &ad has the Signature Eisner &
Mendeson Co, sol agents. on every bottle
One bottle mailed upon receipt OF one dollar.
Dr. Toboldt's lecture aud pamphlets mailed
free upon application. EiSner & Mendelson Co,
6 Barclay St eet. New York.
The morning news., 1889-05-23
A wINz-MAKkRs VIEWS.
Why America Is lot Likely to Pro
ducs Good Champa yns.
Frsn ne VeI0 York !VJlld.

Frs- ne Ne,1 York !V,,ld.
Among the ma y d ting uishs1 foreigners
who were in this city during tbs csnten-
nial celebration g. Il. Won Numm, Of cham
gne fame, probably attracted the m st
attcn ion. Tue fact that tha name of
"Mu umn is a very Ia uiliar ns over here
was OF CO lrse oie OF the reasons for its
amer being so frequently p0in ed on ut
his personal appea ance had mucl TO do
with It. A pc fscJ gia It in s5atu e, sta ding
+ 81 D inch = IN hls stocking feet, Mr.. N
Mu nm is unusually well proportion ID, has
a genial, sunny cOun ,elance a I'd eyes
" zen sp rkle as does glass OF his "ex .ra
y" His m tnnsrs are of the bsst school,
AMI. thou IA n sp a6s z K ish wth q
marked &c IN n acc4lt, Mr.. von Mumm %
a ri liam clnv rsattonAist. He mas never
cen in Ame lea beto's. nj. Ii . 'n)st
his class, expr, ssss uuoOunded admirati On
and surprise at the resources OF tae u it u
States as dem Jnstraled during the centsa-
NAL.
There is one point upon which he is not
an enthusiast, however, and rnst point is
America as ca upagne pro iuc ng
country. He told Void rep r.sr tn ,
other day that he te red tais country wou q
never be celebrate f)r its champtS ss,
~ a tol ;" SAID he. IT at there are pso-
. here VINO scs car oonic Acil gas / to
still Aines by means Of macai ISry, aud call
TIE prouucs O1hn akue. > lCn practices
are ab nnabe, bus they dscslvO oIlJ the
ignorant Tn re are naly rsaso why
your grape growers cannot produce CD I'M
pagne, the principal one being fou I'd Ia the
II .tlre " the soil, which, as you know. has
every hi * TO do vita the efSrVesce lt
q ality 4 the wine.
"In the o oyincB Of Champagne the soil
is OF clAlk mixed WI h 81 icA snl ligdt clay
and oxide Of irol in varying pr por ions.
These properties ~ the soil give to the grape
its eirsrysscslt q Ishtie. 80 far rs / nave
bee able 10 lsArn you nave no soil OF this
description over here Another cause OF your
IA lure I produce good wins is the youth
OF your vinsyArds and the fact that they
are iusutlicisntly cultiva Cd. The older the
viIe to Oet or this wine. In q hundred
years from nov y ur wine will DO bet or
In thou.a j years, good The
vineyards in Champag are divided
into hundreds VI very small
acts, each tact taving lts ownsr.
There ara no large whey rds under one
pr prieto This fact accouns FOR thaca r.
! tul oultivAtiol tie viaes re- eiva And have
be in rsceiving r h indrsds u yssrA Then
= Rin, champagne making requires Ling
expsrionoe am large capital The lead
The morning news., 1889-05-23

ing manufacturer. have n and in b tiles
an axis, = o ed a ay IL ter CELLAR,
thousands OF gal ms OF vines former
vim age. This they mu t have I + "blsnd-
ing purpose. II, r insta ce. the vine
OF this Year should bs of Hu Inferior quality,
We would blsAd or mix it wit VI - u 2
pre- dous year give It the sired Il Vor.
"A ofr rent blend Inuat be made for eacn
market.
In A nericl you requi e very d~y wine,
IN d giant a sem d wine is dsmsn led,
" III IL Russia a sweet wine Is the pr i'sr
tnlng. 10 snit these vsrYi sstes expert
eics Is required. as well as a stock OF mate
risi 10 carry out its d.c-a. s. : ere ls not,
as many suppose, 4 very large profit III thS
manufacture Of cha psgn. am Id hat
popular opinion plal IS our lr Mt at about
SlO q case. One doilaC i much nea or the
marx. Taere ar. seaso1s wh-cl loss
mo sy on every case u wi = we II. Th
happens whe the vin'a is inferior. Ii
suci cases we mus take tAe vine from 9
producer, whether ca U.S. 1t for cham
pagne or not, in order 10 retain their friend
Up and keep other houses from weaving
thsm way from US A. the same time,
oecau Q Of those who buy our "lnes. we
must keep up its quality by tue use Of cd
STOCK worth many lines u wei h IN gol !.
The inferior wins We sell, TO less than Il
costs us, to makers Of clEret low wines.
ne last namsd objections TO a neficS as a
cha nph <ns co ,ntry may be overc IN =, blt
the quality of the soil nsvsr cannot
grow vine in Cham az 10 which viii pro-
ducs n sdeira, nor can YOU prsduce c1an-
agns from grapes gown in Ma tsira. How
the caayo dseM 1t p5ssi1le 70 man in
Calf 'rnia to buy 8 ri sid, divide it into
two paris, upon one ot hich he i'll pro-
luce cham. agls aad upo ths OF sr Ma
deirai And yet Im told they claim to do
The morning news., 1889-05-23
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 81 1882
ON and after TUESDAY, AprA 30th the fol
- lowing schedule will be run on the outsi1s
line.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

ani tin. The doctor. during his lifetime,
ma g several un .uccessful attempts to coll
lee. damages, and nov MS son anu execu-
TOR D.. Frank Nichols, IS sueiug tho gov
erpn1ent for $2.sT The evidence 0f Col.
R. IP Lester, J. C. Jane, =. J. P lgrim
and Willit am Gle nent, IN pr of of Nicuols'
lovilty. was .aksn st week in Atlanta by
Comm. iss ioner Halght, Attorney General
Daraell rep esenting the United sta es.
The after will be settled by the court OF
claims The only question In the case is
the LOYALTY f Nc iois. and that Is con-
ceied by those who knew him.
The morning news., 1889-05-23
The Parsons Thr.l ing Climax.

FTOW NE L.t 9IOFF JV1 7t1F'
p The Rev. g. r. Palm OF Augusta, one
of the members Of the confsre zee, told
while in town a story Of a brother whoss
eloqusncs was of the sOsri lg stfle. He was
accustomed to attempt tht IN 'st ambitious
Istorical highls; some nes he co npIeosd
the all right and sometimes be didn' @.
Not infrequeutiy be lost clmm nj uf his
vocabulary at critical nom sut. and the
re.ult was disastrous t. his me aphor.
One Sunday be was prDnouAclng glow
ing eul gy o depar. d SALT. He aiSe
him in stately aud espleaient progress
step b, steo TO the pearly gat g. He almost
had him safe in heaven whom hs hsSl
tated seemed IS.
And brethren" i" said he-"snd rethren,
he W int in a. slick AS ! ua user
The morning news., 1889-05-23
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th 1889

Schedule in Effect May l2th, 1852
TRAINS leave AMI arrive At Savanna oy
Sta dArd Time which is 80 minutes 'lo"''
than city time.
NORTHwARD.
No 65' 40. a. No. 1s' NO ~
Nv Saw. Gas am l2:S9pm $40 p IN S;i' P ID
Ar Bputt+l0;li am ....... ........ ....''''
Ar An'dIel0s5 an .... ........ ''''''''
Ar Aug, l2;4O pm .......... ........ ..,; - -,
Ar Char. 1870 pm 5.2Opm l:25 m V'V pm
SOUTHWARK.
No. i5s No So No e7.' ..'...''
Lv Char. i:30Am 8:l0p m 4O a N .'''''''
Ly Aug . ...... 1915 pm ....... ''''''''
Lv Au'dIe+b:S1 i.55 pm ........ .''''-''
Lv Beu'rt 1;2!Am g:ol I'm ;.;;....., ''.'. ''.''''.
Ar Sav . i0:50 IN 200 pm t:ti m -
'Daiy. tDaiiy except Sunday. 'sun''''
only. ,.,.s.,1
Train No IL stops ut oil stations tei"e'"
Savannah an Nemass~s. ,,-s..
Tam No 7s stops only AZ Montetn' ha'''
vile. kidgsn1d, Green Pond.
Trains Sos. 3 and 66 stop 81 Gil stations al
For ticksts, Pullman car reserVat = ~ r,',st "a.
other information. apply 10 Wi. b4tLN' i"''
Agent, p Bul sire I, g. a. depot. Ian.
+. ?. McSWfNEN, G-n. l'ass' AsF'~
{. s GADSDEN, superntenient
The morning news., 1889-05-23

cratic executive committee was burned to
the ground At O'clock Tsurslay m prninx.
The family had very narrow esca e. The
eau Q is unknown Tlere was no insurance.
The morning news., 1889-05-23

" Guyton ':s7 q m ar. Sav'h 4:.5p. m.
p m; arrives Millen 8: o p. m Returning,
N.
egularly at Guyton TO put of passengers.
nile and Eatonton should take a. N. train
stS Blakely Clayton ia (. s.: o n train
STICK 4 ?. ET CHARLTON, PA
The morning news., 1889-05-23
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA AND KEY WEST SYSTEM
T H PICAL TRUNK
SCHEDULES IN 1882 Central Standard 1, -

Tnuils
"-'N0N' oAA"6e
D F JACK. ACxgRrv o. n
The morning news., 1889-05-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A emau Child OF Griffin Eas Serious
Fall-Stcry of the uit of q Physician
Against the Cover ment-A he
markable set Of Chldren-An Unu-
sual Occurrence in Business.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
The sIillionaires of the Senate.

l saw man add up to-day the for tunes of the members of the next sen ate. Of course, no other earthly thing IS as hard to find out as how rich a rich man is. He himself very seldom knows and the human imagination is weak indeed when 1t contemplates a big aggregation of dollars. Most of the people of thls country cannot under stand the sensation of owning $I00 in a lump. It used to be a common say ing that A. T. Stewart was worth d hundred millions, but I believe his estate, after death, amounted only to S3O,OO0,OO0. There is member oi congress from Massachusetts whose close friends range from $4,O00,00 to $ZoO,O0O in estimating his wealth. But on the basis Of popular guesses the figures of senatorial wealth that 1 saw to-day footed up $139,000,OOO According to this calculation there will be, counting Vice-President Nor ton, nineteen millionaires in the next senate, which number is third of the total membership. When Zachariah Chandler came to the senate, just be fore the war, have heard that he could not find another millionaire ir the chamber. Only fourteen years ago there were but nine millionaire. in the senate-Boston Globes Wash 1 ingtOn Letter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
The Mamma oth Mine.

The Citizen learns from the very best authority that (the representative Of the English company who bought the Mammoth mine some time ago, is now en route to this country. He will be met by Mir. Fletcher, the owner of the mine at New York and it is the in tention to commence operations in short time with force of 250 men. All talk about the new company wait ing for any legislation concerning the rights of aliens in this country has been only imagined.
 This bit of information will be hailed with delight by mining people gener- ally as it means plenty of work. It will be great help to Tucson as 250 men at work at the Mammoth will make lots of business for the merch- ants. The Citizen will be able to give further particulars about this matter in about ten days.
 Since writing the above it is learned through perfectly reliable source that MT. Fletcher, the owner of the Mammoth mine was to leave Detroit on the 11th inst, and in company with Captain Johnston,o of Washington, New Jersey, proceed to New York to meet Professor Goodyear, the repre- sentative of the English company, where the transfer would be made Prof Goodyear an c ptain Johnston will immediately start for Arizona and take charge of the property when work will immediately be commenced under the management of Cap ain Johnston
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
The Land Bill.

Senate Bill 2511, which passed the Senate February 18th and the House March 1st, by the adoption of the re- port of the conference committee, was approved by the President Saturday, March 2d.
 The first section withdraws all pub lie lands from sale at private entry. The second section grants an addi- tional homestead right to all per sons who, having heretofore filed up on tract as homestead, failed from any cause to perfect title, and also em- powers those holding existing pre- emption claims to change them into homestead entries regardless of wheth- CT or not they have previously per fected title to homestead.
 The third section allows settlers to be absent from land filed on as pre- emption or homestead in cases oi drouth, grasshopper plague, or other such cases of urgency.
 The fourth section reduces the price of ali lands in limits of forfeited lano grants to $l25 per acre.
 The other sections of the bill relate to additional homestead entries, to tho | protection of settlers in making fina proof and the like, and no SSssssezss.llb lie land law affecting - Arizona and the we.s cd or repealed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
"Naiiless" Horse Shoe

An Englishmen has invented and is introducing in Great Britain what is called a "nailless" horse shoe, and in commenting upon It an exchange remarks that it is one of the difficult ties in the use of the horse that, if he cast a shoe, you are in peril till you reach the nearest blacksffFitks, and then are delayed fifteen or twenty minutes till the shoe is put on again The street car horses and team horses are subject to the same delay, and in time of war, when everything depends upon the certainty of the supplies, the loss of horses shoes often delays a team wagon at moment when the deten tion Is fatal to military move ments. The shoe Is so adapted to the foot that the driver or teamster can put on new shoe vi hin three min utes, and it will serve every purpose and will remain on as long as shoe that is held on by the old method of mailing. The new shoe pinches the hoOf at certain points, and is held on mainly in this way, no nails being uIlfeH III tlle HoOl. w nell lG Is le- membered that at least one horse in forty is injured by the driving Of nails into the quick of the hoof, the value of this invention, not only in saving time in shoeing, but in removing it's perils, will be seen. It is not known that the invention has yet reached this country, but it is claimed that il has been successfully employed in England, and that it will work rev olution in the shoeing of horses every where.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
The Nerdict Unani.nnus.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief i'll every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of liver, kidneys or blood. Only half a dollar a bottle at Thomas F. Weedin's s Drug Store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
YUMA ITEMS.
fSentinel.l


 The next gold strike will be made in the vicinity of Gila City; paste this in your hat.
 A very large acreage is being planted in fruit trees in the Gila valley this season.
 A car load of Gatling guns for the cruiser Charleston passed through Yuma Wednesday morning.
 There is some talk of organizing club here, something on the style of the Commercial club of Tucson.
 The company which is being organ- ized here for the purpose of manufac- turing tile, brick and terra cotta, will do land office business.
 Ifthe us. steamer Albatross should remain at anchor for any length of time at Port Isabel an excursion party will be gotten up from here to visit the celebrated vessel.
 The United States Fish Commis- siOn's steamer, "AlbatrOss," Liuten- ant Commander Tanner in command, is now anchored at the mouth of the Colorado river and will remain there for several days. A party of San Die gans will arrive here tomorrow and go down to the Gulf of California on a visit to the "Albatross."
 A Mexican whilst digging near Fort Yuma q few days ago found tRe skull of a woman and lot of human hair. He did not continue his work and the "find' has caused considers ble talk; some claiming that it was very likely one of the many victims O l the GlandOn robbers and murderers O years ago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady of this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and was so much re- lieved upon taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus wrote w. c. Hamrick, of Shelby, N. C.,-Get trial bottle free at Thomas K. Weedin's drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
THE APACHES.
A Large Body of them supposed to be out.

Under Sheriff Parks returned from Thomas on Wednesday, and brought the news that word had been received there to the effect that large body of Indians had left the reservation, and probably gone on the war path. Their number is variously estimated, different reports giving it at 50, 40, and the last, and probably the nearest cor rect, at 75.
 As near as can be learned the In- dians out are Tontos and White Noun tain Apaches, under the leadership of Chilchuana, the chief who murdered his squaw and escaped some time since.
 The hostiles left the reservation, travelling in a southeasterly direction towards Tucson, but after proceeding some distance, turned and passing within ' miles of Globe started in the direction of the White mountains.
 Troops have been ordered out and everything will be done to prevent a serious eak.-Solomonville Bull i letin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
A Twine-Eating Horse.

A venerable and sedate horse at East Grant Plain, near Norwich, Conn.,, which has an inquiring mind and is disposed to swallow things, depending on chance for favorable results, recent ly bolted large ball of wrapping twine. The ball rolled in easily, but knot in the end of the cord an- chOred itself to windward between the animals front teeth, and the knot and the visible piece of twine served as a key to the situation when the Young groomswoman visited the stable and inspected her steed. There was a somewhat troubled look on the horses face as he stood with feet braced, ears Topped, mouth open, and in his eyes was a mute appeal that bespoke a growing suspicion that probably the case was hopeless. The young lady unloosed the knot, wound six inches of the cord around her hand and be- gan to unravel the mystery. The horse kept his mouth open, looked wise, and seemed perfectly to under stand what was going on-and out yard after yard, fathom by fathom the animal compliantly yielded up his peculiar dinner, and on neither side of the manager was a comment uttered except that now and then the grateful beast emitted sigh as heobserved the external ball swelling in magnitude and felt the internal one diminishing Finally the last yard of cord was reeled out of the horse, wound up, and the ball taken into the house, where the animal could't get at it again, and his look of commingled patience and thanksgiving was sufficient assurance that he had twine enough for all com ing time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23
The sad intelligence was announced

The sad intelligence was announced this morning of the death of Miss Georgia McClintock, winch occurred at II o'clock last night, after an ill- ness of several months. The young lady came to the city several years ago with her mother and two brothers, and was well and favorably known throughout the territory for her many good qualities. The deceased leaves a sorrowing mother and brother, who have the sympathy of many friends. The funeral took place this afternoon and was attended by many citizens Phenix Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23

company, called the Oregon Escort, or ganized for the purpose of protecting emigrants to Oregon from Indians while crossing the plains.
 In the fall of 1869 Senator Dolph set tied in Portland, Ore, where he has since lived. He was member of the state senate in 1866, 68, '72 and '74. Beyond these terms of service to the state he has had an active life in the practice of his profession. He was elected to the United States senate in 1883.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23

u SOOu I I IT. guist and a good artist he was engaged and started at once for the seat of war.
 Villiers witnessed the events of the campaign. and the terrible struggle be- tween the Turks and Russians in 1S77- the passage of the Danube, the siege of Plevna and the fight for Fort St. Nicholas In the Balkans. He was stricken with the Danubian fever and made a short visit to England, but returned in time to cross the Balkans and to enter Constanti- nople with Skobeleff. Verestchagin, who was also there at the time, has painted a number of vivid pictures of scenes he witnessed in this war, and they are among those now being exhibited in America.
 The next year Villiers was with his countrymen in Afghanistan; then he went to Australia for the exhibition at Sydney. Passing through New Zealand he came to America, and returned to Europe for the Egyptian war of 1882, having more than gone around the globe. It will perhaps be remembered that Lord Charles Beresford during the attack on Fort Marabout. in Egypt, took his iron clad, the Little Condor, right up under the guns of the fort, and peppered away with his guns amid the plaudits of the neeC. NllIlcTS was on the SOnuOI dI I1e time, landed with the sailors, followed the British army on terra frma, and marched with one of the regiments On the trenches of Tcl-el-Kcbir.
 In 1883 he was invited to the corona ton of the czar at Moscow, and in 1884 was with the Soudan expedition. h. deed. Mir. Villiers has seen about every thing in the field of war of the globe since he became Q war correspondent. He Is well known and liked among the members of his profession, and Is said to be pleasant speaker.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23

in 1877. He was born at York, N.
 Y., 50 years ago, and did not re- move to New ter sey until he was 26 years of age, when he had fin ished his aca- denic education. He served for six years as q mem Der of the board of aldermen of Jersey City, and from 1871 to 1873
 he was in the
 state senate. He
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-23

part in a con- gressional cam paign, and In 1864 was appointed at orn ey general for Delaware,and in 1868 the Presi- q dent appointed h i'm U Il i t e d States district at torney for Dela- ware, which of fee he held till 1876. He was a hard worker in the campaign of 1880. Four years later he was q can did ate for