davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-23

A calf is worth nearly MS much as a COW.
Not that it will bring as much money, but
at n very small outlay 1t will be brought 10
n COW, and II well fed and cared for 1t will
make n good cow. Tho best of all grain
foods for a calf Is bran, md although tho
standard feeding tables give rye bran a high
or value than wheat bran, tho latter is CON
siderably the better food. Wheat bran con-
tains moro than 3 per cent. of sugar, and rye
bran less than l per cent. Sugar being
wholly digcstible and easily changed into
vital heat, wheat bran is a good food for
young animals in tho winter. Al tho same
price per pound rs corn it is worth twice rs
much, not only for its nitrogen, but for the
phosphntes 1t contains and which go TO make
up bone. This is tho reason of its high value
for feeding your stock, colts and pigs MS well
as calves. 1t is II safe food. No one ever
hurt his animals by giving them too much
bran. IL has every element of hay and corn
combined, but while 1t Is good food it should
DO used judiciously. A calf six or eight
months old will do we'll on two pounds daily
of 1t, which, costing two cents, is very cheap
feeding. Tho very best of the hay should DO
reserved for tho calves, and with bran it will
cause tho young things to grow steadily
American Agriculturist.
, 1889-05-23

a stage heroine, who happens Mt the same
time to be an able cxecutant on tho piano,
had to play night after night the same part
ut n popular theatre, She a~nxiously longed
to give the audicnce\ n specimen of her
musical abilities, but her part in the per-
formancc afforded no opportunity for such a
display Of her powers. Her inventive genius
at length came to the rescue, and she discov-
cred a'place in the action where pianist and
heroine might go hand in hand.
When tho curtain rose, revealing the desert
Of the Black mountains, the spectators be-
held to their astonishment n splendid grand
ninn" placed Mt the foot of tho rocks. Our
heroine, with the haste of one who is closely
pursued, climbed down the rocky path,
stopped, enraptured Mt the sight of tho piano,
and exclaimed, 1.-The savages nave burned
down our cottage, murdered my father and
mother, scalped my brothers and driven
away our cattle, but-hea'ven be praised, they
nave left me my pianol Music shall comfort
mo in my distress, and if the ladies and gen,
tlemen permit, l will play them n selection
of morccaux. "-Revue Theatricalc.
, 1889-05-23

Rose TORY Cooke. In an exchange, says:
If you want TO be happy, keep warm.
Women nre eaten up with neuralgia. say the
doctors. No wonder They sit ali tho morn
ing by n hot register, and then tie the five or
six inch slip of bonnet over their back hair, n
bit of lace firm .ver thoi" bangs, put on kid
boots, with silk thread stockings underneath,
and dnwdlo along the pave with bitter winds
of winter shifting their temples, their delicate
ears, their tlroats and tho base of what
should 30 their train The outward nerves
shrink and qulvcr under this barbarous OK
But no matter; their chests arc well
covered with fur cloaks and sacques, but cold
feet, the numb ears, the Redeemed temples, the
exposed neck will have their own story to
tell. Then you won't wear flannel next to
the skin. Whyl Because your waist will
look SO large, and it is the style to be as near
in shnpeliness TO that delightful and lovely
insect, the wasp, Us humanity car be forced.
Do you really like to ache and groan and to
bo hid aside every few days with agonizing
headaches or painting, laboring hearts'
Strange, if truc!n
, 1889-05-23

On the ocean, cares little about the storm.
He is positively Indifferent whether he is
washed overheard or not. But set right
by a wine rlassiul or two of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, he feels renewed interest
in his personal safety. This fine correc-
tive neutralizes in brackish water--often
coinpulsorily drank on shipboard, to the
nervous dctrimcnt of heaith-tLe per-
%nicious impurities which give rise to dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels.
To the mariner, the tourist, the Western
pioneer and miner, the Bitters is inval.
liable as a means of protection against
malaria, when its seeds are latent in air
and water, To the effect of overwork
mental or manual, it is a most reliable an
tidote and to the debilitatcd and nervous,
it affords great and speedily felt relief and
yigor.
, 1889-05-23
Why on stIns the wnre.

n pouring of oil upon rough water to Sc
cure the safe passage Of vessels wns prncticed
by tho a~ncieuts. ms Plutarch and Pliny re-
fer to it, but it is only within the last six
yenrs that our sea going people nave given it
much serious attention Benjamin Franklin
made n study of tho subject, and he has left
on record the result Of his experiments. This
is how no explains the action Of the oil:
Tho molecules OF water move with FREQ
dom, and the friction Of air in motion pro
dhces waves or fluctuations. These Increase
IN size, according 20 the depth of wator, and
other conditions. They are often the precur-
sors Of storms, and sometimes reach a height
Of forty feet. Yet n boat or n ship can ride
them in safety. II, however, n sudden gale
comes up, the swell becomes n raging sea.
tn" friction Of the wind, rapidly moving
upon the exposed slope of the swell, produces
little irregularities on the surface. These
wavelets nro then driven up tho rear slope Of
the swell to its summit, while tho forward
slope has moro and more protection from tho
wind, and becomes sleeper and sleeper. As
the wind continues 10 blow the crest of tho
storm wnve constantly shnrpcns, until it is
finally thrown over with irresistible force.
A ship cannot rise up its abrupt front, and
tho water falls on tho deck, Sweeps every
thing before 1t, and often engulfs the vessel
itself.
Now, the of changes tho storm wnve into
tho heavy swell. 1t floats ON the surface,
spreads rapidly, and forms n film like an ex-
trenoly thin rubber blanket over the water.
Tho friction Of the wind cannot tear the film
and send those wavelcts up tho slope of tho
swell, and tho ship ia enabled TO ride it in
safety.
SO it is seen TINT the effect is purely a mo
chanical change in tho form Of tho wave;
there is no apparent chemical chnngc.-Phil-
adclphin Times.
, 1889-05-23

II the story told by an actor through tho
means of an interview in The Pail Mall Ga
zette is true, then the members of thai guild
must indecd be fallen on evil times in Eng
land. The article is headed Starving
Actors" and the account given of the straits
to which these people are put in keeping out
Of the ~workhonse is narrowing. 1t is claimed
that actors who by measIJe of ability should
be at the head of their profession are barely
able TO keep soul and body together, while
others, whose only claims are youth, good
looks and ''mashingH qualities, are given
prominent places at large salaries. Ability
is n secondary consideration, and as u conse-
quence many well trained men are said to be
actually s~tarving.-San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1889-05-23

'If you desire to DO real swell in polite cir
Giles you must never speak of tho stcrncr sex
as men or gentlemen" said ono WHO is up
and up in oil tho latest fads, to me. Haven't
you heard what Miss -, just from Boston,
calls themfn
mo; whatr'
Listen to her" and 1 did listen, and this is
what heard; "Oh, what n love of n party
this is There aro so many males hero this
evening. The males of Louisville arc so
nice l haven't seen so many males together
before for three fo~rtnights."
An of this occurred at n very small party,
and tho young woman who starts tho fashion
gets it right straight from Beacon street,
Boston. SO 1t is all right, young ladies.
Henceforth, boys, you aro not men, you nro
maleS-Louisvillo Post.
, 1889-05-23

The usc of beads is of great antiquity, for
they nrc found in the most ancient of Egyp-
tian tombs MS decorations of tho dead, and
beads supposed to have been used us barter
by tho Phmnicians in trading with various
nations In Africa are still found In consider
able numbers and aro highly valued by the
natives under the name OF "Aggryn beads.
Ever since tho Fourteenth century the manu-
facturo of glass beads has been chiefly en-
crossed by the Venctians, and tho glass man
ufncturers OF Murauo still produce fully
nine-tenths of all tho beads madc.-Ne'y
York Telegram.
, 1889-05-23

According to The Field, the possible
length of the life Of n horse is far beyond
the average duration of 1t. A horse 10
years old is usually accounted of little
value, and, n n rule, it would be diff
cult to give away the survivor Of IS or
20 years. But a horses useful life ex-
tends to 80 or 40 years, and if the animal
is used with care it may do valuable
service during all this long term. 1t may
be noticed that all the recorded instances
of the death Of very aged horses 10 { q
show that their lives were shortened b
some mischance, and moi by old a,se.
New York Telegram.
, 1889-05-23
IN THE DARK.

o, in the depths OF midnight
What fnncies haunt the brain,
When even tho sigh Of the sleeper
Sounds like n sob OF pain
A sense OF awe and of wonder
/ may never well define,
For the thoughts that come In the shadows
Never come In the him
The Did clock down In the parlor
/ a slcepless mourner grieves,
And the seconds drip In the silence
As the rain driTs from the caves.
And I think OF tho hands that signal
b hours there In tho gloom,
And ! wonder what angel watchers
Walt in tho darkcned room
And / think OF the smiling fhces
That used to watch and wait
TIL tho click OF tho clock was answered
By tho click OF tho opening gate.
They nre not there now In the evening
Morning or there;
Yet know that they keep their vigil
And wait for me somewhere.
james Whitcomb Riley
, 1889-05-23
One Sided Reciprocity.

A certain coal agent in this city is given
credit for working a very clever game on the
railways of the country. Branching Off one
of the large lines in West Virginia is a small
road controlled by his company and running
n short distance TO their mines. Nothing
passes over it except the coal dumps, etc.
which arc pushed back to the mines, and.
When loaded, they run to tho terminus with
out any assistance. This winter a happy
idea struck the aforesaid coal agent. He got
out a lot OF passes for his line % md sent
them nl over the country. The result was
that some of the best roads returned him
passes with quito thankful words. He Sc
cured in this way passage over roads that
have almost rs much mileage as his has yards.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1889-05-23

The attention of every ono about the two
railroad stations was attracted by an "ossi-
fed" woman who arrived on tho afternoon
train from Fort Edward. She was on her
way home to Holland Patent Tn woman
cannot movo a limb or twist her head, her
joints having turned to bone, it is said, by
the use of medicines. An apparatus. for NOV
ing her about was almost as much Of n Curl
osity Us tho woman herself. 1t consisted of q
box, in which she reposed, with ropes and
pulleys for twisting itabout and putting it in
n vertical or horizontal position. She makes
her living by selling her photographs, and
she has composed n book of poems. She for
mcrlv TAUGHT s~l,oal Allow IoS'-nal
, 1889-05-23

George ulxing parlor stove) Why tho
dam
George" exclaimed his mother, rcprov-
lngly.
George-Pshnw, tho dam
why, George, screamed his sisters, chow
can your
Goorge-Why, hing it nll, I was only go
ing to say thnt the dam
Lizzie-How can
George continuing desperatoly)-That tho
damper is turned Off and there is no draught
What Is the matter will you alll-The Epoch.
, 1889-05-23

h n world of mistakes would "a avoided
If the samo word always meant tho SAM
thingI
Say, ma" remarked IA small boy, isn't it
funny that everybody calls my little brother
a bouncing babyT'
why do you think it is funny, Williamf'
returned the mother.
because, when l dropped him on the
floor his morning, he didn't bounce a btu
Chicago News
, 1889-05-23
Editor of THE LEADER; Please A,

Editor of THE LEADER: Please an.
nouncc in the columns of your valuable
paper that We arc sole agents for St. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physlc. but cleanse the whole system:
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon For sale by b. b. David, druggist
, 1889-05-23

that people linger along always complain
ing about that continual tired feeling?
One bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-05-23
ckIenn,ArnIc snIyc.

The best salvc in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. chappcd hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DIR. w. n. Hunt.
, 1889-05-23

Lake Superior is said to be the most ancient
of tho great lakes, dating back to Cambrian.
and it may be earlier times, and that II
formed, in othe. ages, ono OF the sources of q
great I1Ne, system terminating on tho Allan
ito seS.lh ,ard
, 1889-05-23

Adding to a long series of continued
success, the Union Pacific again takes the
lead in running superb dining cars on the
solid Union Pacific aud Northwestern
tram from Denver to Chicago. Meals, IS
cents.
, 1889-05-23

Cook next day after her arrivaD-I am
often n little hasty, madam, and then 1 am
apt to DO saucy; but you nesdn't mind-you
can make me n little present and | get pleas
ant ngnin.-San Francis.o Wnsn.
, 1889-05-23

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office
, 1889-05-23

Alfalfa and Red Clover seed
For sale by +. b. Davis, Lougmont, Colo
RADIO.
, 1889-05-23

Fresh Strawberries received daily at she
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-23
Dr.. Vagaer&Cp
sP

We offer nonpology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotcs himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a beneiactor to his rnce
than the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
plication excels IN any other b anch OF his pro
fession. And, fortunately fol- humanity the day
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG M F:N
Who may besu1ering from the efiectso of youth.
full fOllies or indiscretions, win do well TO avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case Of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGnD MEN.
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a Slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system In n manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color Will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid ap-
peilrance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
The second stage Of seminal weakness. DR..
Wagner Will guarantee "A cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration OF the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-R epuhli-
can.
All ommunications should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27sa Den.
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-05-23

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-23

Job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-05-23

Job Printing at the Leale Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
FLORIDA.

The indications are that there will be an
immense peach crop in Jefferson county.
Wylie Thomas, who has been running a
saw mill near the Wacissa, died at that
place Monday moraiug.
L. Falk has returned to Palatka from
Washington, and has strong belief that ms
chances for the postmastership are Of the
best.
The Jacksonville board of trade is going
to petition the Florida legislature TO an
propriate $1,000 to boom Florida at the
Paris exposition.
Property in West Tampa has enhanced
greatly in value. Lots which sold two
years ago for 5000 are now selling readily
at from $500 to $500
Several northern tourists have formed a
sort of an excursion club, and are visiting
the various points Of beauty and interest in
Pensacola and vicinity.
It's thought that at least ten southern
states will send military companies to the
big military drill, which is to como off at
Jacksonville on April 4
Reports handed in to tho secretary Satur-
day show that thirty-five members of the
Lake Region Shippers Union shipped this
season $1,000 boxes OF oranges.
MasonS bakery at St. Augustine turned
out 1880 loaves of bread last Saturday
1850 for railroad hands on the ST. Angus
tine and Daytona extension, and $3.50 for
regular customers.
A firm in New York which seems to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
THE PASSION OF FEAR.
Some Plausible Measures for its Sub
lection.
From the Boston Budget.

From the Boston Budget.
Fear, or dread of evil or danger, is pas
sion all mankind are more or less subject to;
with some, however, it exists habitually in
great degree, giving rise to disease and
various unpleasant symptoms. With many
persons a sudden attack of fear causes
fever, fainting, diarrhoel, commissions,
mania, and even sudden death. The iufiu-
ence of fear varies with different persons;
many become quite laxative, some very
silent, and others again become restless,
moving about from place to place con-
stantly. Instances are recorded whers
violent fright has produced Immediate
idiocy, whsre the hair has been suddenly
changed to a white color, and even where
its vitality has been destroyed, so that it
fell from its roots, leaving the head bald.
Paleness of the countenance, a suspension
of all the vital functions, tremor, a mo-
mentary paralysis of the nerves of sense,
ETC., are usually present among those VINO
become suddenly affected with fear. All
these effects are caused by the greater or
less degree of depression of the vital powers
which Invariably accompanies this passion.
During fatal epidemics there is no doubt
that more persons suffer and die from the
effects of fear than would were the passion
unknown. la the season of Asiatlc cholera |
met many persons in whom all the symptoms
of that epidemic were produced solely by
the facilitating Influence OF fear
The subjecuon of this passion is very
difficult task. Persons who are subject to it
may, however, overcome it to a great ex-
tent by keeping a careful and constant
watch upon themselves, endeavoring TO
cultivate disposition to retain presence of
mind under ali circumstances, aud to check
the first manifestations of fear. and also by
the exercise as mucI as possible of mental
fortitude These measures, aided by a cor
rect training of the reasoning powers, will
frequently subdue the passion completely
even when it exists in excess.
In the education of children, parents,
guardians and teachers should be extremely
ireful never to adopt means of punishment
which will call this passion into existence;
towards are made by the tyranny of teach
ers and parents over the young.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
SHIPPING.


Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
French Line to HaWe.
DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. o. N r., foot of Morton street. Tray
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY,
March %, 10 A. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, DE JoUssELIN, SATURDAY,
March 30. 4 A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, FRANGEUL, SATURDAY,
April 6, BAN.
PRICE or PASSAGE Including wineG
TO HAVRE-rirst Cabin. Sl20, 500 and $50;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York to
Havre, SEC; Storage from New York to Paris,
SO; including wine, bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET General Agent, Bowling Green.
foot OF Broadway, New York
Or r. w. HUNT, ESQ, 90 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER co., l26 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
MINISTER THOMAS ROMANCE.
He Will Find a Peculiar Pleasure
Abroad.
From &c No York SCI.

He Will Find a Peculiar Pleasure
Abroad
From the NeU York Star.
There is one man among those nomi-
mated to a foreign mission by Presi-
dent Harrison who will go to his
post of duty with a good deal of
self-satisfaction. That man is William w.
Thomas. who has just been appointed min
lister to Sweden and Norway. A dozen
years ago he was a back country lawyer
in Meine. He taught school to help
out his slender income. Bright, genial ana
hearty in his ways, he dropped into poll
tics, and became a staunch supporter OF
James g. Blaine. He lowered over the
average Pine Tree state political leaders,
but there was nothing for him up there
The old boys monopolized everything.
Finally Mr.. Blaine had him appointed con
sui to Gothenburg, in Sweden. 1t was not
much of a place financially, but 1t was
better than making an unendlug struggle
against poverty in the little Maine town
so he sailed away, and the world heard
very little about him for several years.
One bright day he was named as mflis-
ter to Sweden and Norway, and he went to
Stockholm, where lie grew to be well liked
among the public men there. He was not
married, and so he fell in love with charm
ing young Swedish girl, whose father was
one or the members Ot the senate OF Unat
country. His name was Ranger Sorneblsch,
and he was as rich as one OF our city mill
ionaires. Sir. Thomas had nothing but his
salary, and the Swedish statesman knew 1t.
Besides, the yankee representative was at
least twice as old as Miss Dagmar Sorne-
blacb. So the father said no, and the two
lovers were in despair. 10 complcate mat
ters, and in the midst Of his pressing wooing,
President Cleveland removed him and sent
crusty old western professor out to Sweden
in his place. Probably the President, who
was then love-making himself, would not
have done this had he known of MIR.
Thomas little love episode.
Anyhow, the Maine lawyer came home
and went back to his little ountry Office up
in the wilderness. Nearly two years ago he
ing here for some time he disappeared, and
in about two months afterward he came
back, and with him was that charming and
beautiful Swedish girl whose image he had
SO long and faithfully kept in his heart.
They had been married at last, despite
parental opposition, for the fair
haired girl had cast her lot with the
sturdy American despite her parents COM
mand. Luck and good fortu e came with
the Swedish bride. The Maine lawyer has
grown rich since, and now he goes back to
Sweden as the American minister to that
country, and his beautiful wife and him
self will find it is said, cordial welcome
and hearty greeting from the Swedish
statesman from whom the kindly-faced
American carried off that beautiful daugh-
ter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-22
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad
Suburban Schedule

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAYENTURb
AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TINE
THE following schedule will be observed on
L and after MONDAY, oct. s, 1873, week
days:
Leave Savannah, (city time, 7:1O 1925 A. NJ
800 400. 1878 p. NJ "a,
Leave Thunderbolt, $3.50, 500 A. NJ, 1890 400
t5:40 p. NJ. .,,o
Leave Bonaventure, 600, $40 A. NJ, l2:9o'
4:10 5:50P.M - -.
stead of 6:35. fLast car leaves Thunderoot o'F'
instead Of $50 as formerly. -.
Take Broughton street cars % minutes petoro
departure OF Suburban trains. ga.
Steam cars leave depot Sundays, s. $685. 1892
1i:45 A. NJ. 2:10, $780, 400, $500, 500, $50 r NJ
r. Z. COBB Supt