davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-05

A aodern theory, through which
the condition Of the deaf mutes has
been wonderfully changed, acts upon
the supposition hat such afflicted per
SOM are mute only because they are
deaf. There is no defect in the vocal
organs, but the fact that no sounds al
be heard led TO the supposition that
they cannot be initiated. Science,
however, has at last succeeded in
remedying SO serious IA difficulty.
Speech is accomplished both by the
motion OF the lips and the vibration of
the throat. Sight will give us intelli-
gence in regard TO the first, and touch
should apply knowledgeof the second.
In beginning to teach deaf mutes
the art of speech, they are first placed
before a mirror, and taught TO form
with their lips the different vowel
sounds used in speaking. But this is
not all. Sounds are produced not only
by the lips, but by the larynx, the vi
bration OF which is strongest in the
region known as the Adams apple"
The pupil places his finger upon his
masters throat, while that vibration is
going on, and then, touching his own,
strives 10 initiate it. Then, when he is
IA RtaoA ~ vi IAACoC 1I1lAAClllo vi
speech, he has only TO combine them,
in order to produce syllables, words
and phrases.
The course of instruction is not,
however, a very rapid one, since a
series of exercises known as the pre-
paratory period has first to be accom-
plished. 1t is an interesting fact that,
before learning to speak, the lungs,
larnyx, tongue, lips and eyes have to
be so exercised as to be in q state of
readiness 10 operate.
Each inspiration draws into the
lungs an average of thirty cubic in
ches of air, but in speaking at least
n hundred and twenty cubic inches
are used. The deaf mute must, of
course, be taught TO inhale n sufficient
quantity of air, and TO regulate respi-
ration, otherwise his air supply would
fail, and his speech become jerky and
disagreeable.
II the larynx, also, were not given
preliminary exercise, the spoken word
might be feeble or discordant, while the
tongue, unaccustomed TO any work
but that of managing the food, must
learn accommodate itself TO a differ
ent set of motions.
The lips of deaf mutes are always far
less supple than those of persons nor
mally developed, and consequently
require systematic exercise. The eyes
do not need to be taught keenness, as
they have always been on the watch
to supply information usually furnish
ed by hearing; but they are taught
to attain greater power of fixedness,
that the attention may be concentrate
ed without diversion upon the lips of
any person speaking.
1t has been observed that the sense
Of touch is less delicate in the deaf
mute than in other children, and this,
also, demands special exercise
Youths Companion.
, 1889-10-05
CoIonist sleepers.

The Union Pacific Ry., also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
sumo Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West TO grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the. Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular first.class sleeper. Plenty Of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply OF
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look alter
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers, and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars caunot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-05

~ HtNeN
Or an average for the three counties of
Sl.467, $50. At the limit of % mills tax,
will be realized the sun OF over $50, 900.
There are few who have studied the sub
iect that will not agree that an Income of
$32, 900 Including the territorial tax is
ample for the expenses of a comparative
ly new county.
There is ~a-Rrowing sentiment in the
territory that county expenses are too
large and should be curtailed. 1t is too
much the fashion to suppose that o county
cannot get along without county buildings
costing from S25. 600 to SO. 200. A hui
namely planned and constructed county
jail for confinement Of criminals and a fire
proof vault for safety of county records
are indispensable and should be built at
once. Temporary quarters. however,
should be provided for the courts until the
new county is able to construct more per-
manent ones. A general plan for county
buildings could be adopted with a view to
first construct the Jail and fire proof vault,
the balance to be added afterwards.
Should the constitutional convention
, 1889-10-05

l stood in a store the other day,
when a boy came in and applied for a
situation.
Can you write a good handi" was
, 1889-10-05

take cognizance of this subject, it is earn
estly hoped that in Justice to the sparselY
settled part Of the territory, no larger
amount than one million five hundred
thousand dollars Isl, SOC, 900 OF taxable
wealth shall be specified. as a prerequisite
for the formation of new counties.
, 1889-10-05
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
Over IS Pounds Gain In Ten Weeks
Experience of Prominent Citizen.
The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOL IHR)
SUPPRESSION or VICE.
San FRANCISCO. July 18th, 1851

THE CAIrroRSIA SOCIETY FOL THU
SUPPRESSION or VICE.
San FRANCISCO, July Tth, 1885,
I took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention ;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year 1 was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to a more congenf-
al climate, and 1 came to San
Fran cisco. Soon after my
arrival / commenced taking
Scott'S Emulsion of Q Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avotrdupoiS
went from 1855 to $50 pounds
and over; the cough mean
time ceased. c. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
, 1889-10-05

COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
], GEO. l.. BEARD, cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. l.. BEARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2nd
day OF October, 1889.
FRANR II. LARK,
SEAL Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attcst
j. W. COLLINS.
A. e.. McGREGoR, Directors.
GEO. l.. BEARD,
, 1889-10-05

SOu WING SOOu utlut WIS
asked.
'Yaas."
Good at fguresf"
"Yaas."
know the city welli"
"Yaas."
That will dol dom. want you,"
said the merchant.
But l said, when the boy had
gone, Il know that lad TO be an hon
est, industrious boy. Why don't you
give him a CHANGER"
Because he hasn't learned to say
Yes, sir, and No, sir If he answers
me as he did when applying for q sit
%uation, how will he answer customers
after being here a month";
What could L say to that He had
fallen into a bad habit. young as he
was, which turned him away from
the first situation which he had APP
piled form. Quad in Detroit Free
Press.
, 1889-10-05

IL sctH pay 10 hare that
chair upholstered at .7ler.
TMrubaSU r. Co.'S.
, 1889-10-05
ICE.

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray.
1915 Ferguson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
FIORIDA.

Cotton is rolling into Quincy at a rapid
rate.
Watermelons continue to come in at
Quincy
The hooking birds are beginning to tune
up again at Fort Myers.
For the past week Fort Myers has been
having extra high tides.
The Quincy depot is now handling more
freight than it ever has before
There are five prisoners in the county jail
at Lakeland awaiting trial for murder.
Mr.. Cresap of Lakeland caught a chicken,
stealing fox in trap night or two ago.
The Tallahassee street railway will be
completed and In operation by December
Is.
Church johnson has the largest tobacco
barn in Gadsden county-it is 50 by 125
feet.
An immense amount of wild lettuce is
floating by Fort Myers ON the way to the
gulf.
Ned Brown brought to Quincy Friday
morning 100 fine fish from Ocklockonee
river.
A union depot at Lake City is mentioned
as one of the contingencies Of the near
future.
A. j. Harp killed two deer and wild
turkey III Iuo SCEup, uedT ~ udLllId, last
Saturday.
Capt L. NJ. Ballard OF Lakeland has
| received the appointment of deputy sheriff
of Polk county.
There is new prospect that Quincy will
soon have another cigar factory. 1t will
run about eighty hands.
Hillsborough county has more paupers to
support than any other county in the state.
The cost is about 81, 900 per year.
The plastering on the new court house at
Tavares is completed, and the work of fin
ishing up is going rapidly forward.
Col. d. II. Elliott, land commissioner of
of the South Florida railroad, has returned
to Jacksonville from the Paris exposition.
The board of county commissioners held
its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday
and ordered an election on the prohibition
question for Oct. Is.
A Cuban cgarmaker, who worked in E.
Ii. Gato's factory, at Key West, committed
suicide Thursday by shooting himself in the
right temple at his home near Messrs. A,
deI Pine & Bros cigar factory.
There are a number of new build
ings going up at Oviedo. Among them
are the parsonage of the Methodist church
and the residences of G.. w. Mccall, r. w.
Lawton aud W. A. Jelks
Miss Rosa Arrow, who has been acting as
delivery clerk in the postoffice at Gaines
vile for the p st three years, to the general
satisfaction Of the public, leaves next week
to take the position of assistant postmaster
at Micsnopy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
CIIlSINEYS.
Pop. clashi There goes the

Pop. clash' There goes the
lamp-chimneya
No need of your breaking
them. Talk with your dealer
about it If every trouble
were equally easy to stop.
there'd be some fun IN livlngt
4" PearLtop" g. chimneys do
not break. ex u cept by vro-
lence. If one breaks IN use
the dealer IS paid by the maker
70 give you a new one.A
The maker rs Macbeth &
Co. Pittsburgh II you want
70 know more, theyB send
you q = primer about 1 tough
glass GoT tannp-chimneysl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and prepa-
ration of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsapa-
rations entirely fail Peculiar in its good
name at home, which is a tower of
strength abroad" peculiar in the phenom-
email sale 1t has attained. Hoods Sarsapa-
riila Is the most successful medicine FOR
purifying the blood, giving strength, and
creating an appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17


SIP MMen &c
regularly
souldta
A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad

For Cathedral Cemetery, DOnayentnre and
ThunderbOlt. City Time. WEEK DAYS
Trains leave Savannah and 10 A NJ. s, 4,
and $50 p. NJ. Leave Thunderbolt 6 and So
A. NJ, 1890. $780, $50 p. NJ
SATURDAYS extra train leaves Thunderbolt
z P. NJ; returning leave Savannah $3.50 ?. NJ.
SUNDAYS leave Savannah s.. 9. 10 and II
NJ, 2, 3, 4, 5, and Up. n. Leave Thunder
bolt 7:10, $3.50. $50 and 1880 A. NJ, 1890, 2:3A
1880 49, 500 and $3.50 P NJ. Trains for eity leav
B1naventure five minutes after leaving Thun
derbolt.
Take Broughton street cars twenty COO min
utes before leaving time of trains
A. G. DRAKE, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA And KEY WEST SYSTEM
II + L r. 9 PICAL TR UNK LINE

sfor Melbourne tampa
etc, schei
D. F. JACK AcKEprv a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
Plant Steamship Line.

sRMI-wEExLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1870
P. NJ.
AR Key West Tuesdays and Fridays4P
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. M
NORTH BOUND.
LVHavana Wednesdays and Saturdays p. L.
Lvhey West Wednesdays and Saturdays9P. 4
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
P. N.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office, s., f. & w. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa
c. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager
H. 8. HAINFS General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-17
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1882

Schedule in Effect May 18th. 1882
RAINS leave and arrive at Savannah BY
=. "A standard Time which is SO minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. IA No. vs. No. 33t
Lv Saw: 6:45 m 1889 p N $40 m 3:45 m
Ar And1'e10:25 am .
Ar Aug. 1910 pm .....
Ar Char, 1910 pm $50 I'm 1:25 a m $40 pm
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15.* No. 35* No. 27.* ........
Nv Char 7:O m 1910 D m 400 a m .......-
Lv Aug l2:45 m - -.
Lv Alldl'e+b:30 am l:55pm ....
Lv seu'f't 7:2s a IN goo m ........ $780,.
Ar Say. 1910 n 200 D m 644 m ...-
only.
Train No IA stops at all stations between
Savannah and YemasSee.
Tram No. rs stops only at Monteith, Harde-
vjlle Rdgelano, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 80 and &c stop at all stations
For tickets, Pullman car reservations anu
other information, apply to WIN. BREN, Tlckes
Agent, ~ Bull street, and at depot.
Z. P. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass. AgerE
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
LEAKS ON THE FARM.

The leaks in the roofs of the farm build
ings are not all that many farmers have
to contend with. We see many farmers
buying high-priced implements, and
when through using them for the season
leaving them where last used, either in
furrow or in the stubblefeld, until
wanted the next spring, and losing val
liable time in going to the shop for re-
pairs, or, what is worse, going to the
store for new ones. Have a place or
shelter for every machine, and when the
hired help or the owner himself is
through using, put it in the place as
signed for it. Some will say that takes
time. To be sure it does; but is it
not better to have tools that are fit to
use at any time than it is to stop the'team
when busy to go to town to get. them
fixed and thereby cause q leak in the
poeketbook? Again, many will keep
scrub stock and breed from year after
year because the owners of the blooded
stock ask too high price for the service
81 their stock. Theh, you may see, on
riding through the country, dlapidated
buildings, and the owner vii. say he is
not able 10 repair them, but on inquiry
YOU YOU. will find that he will spend enough
money for whisky and tobacco to keep
them in good repair. Another leak is
the hiring of cheap help, mere eye ser
wants, and leaving them to the work,
while the proprietor is in town talking pol
itics or sitting on the fence discussing
neighborhood gossip with some one as
shiftless as himself. These are but few
of the leaks that might be mentioned,
forpages might be filled in enumerating
the things, both small and great, that
keep the farmer plodding along, always
in debt and eternaIly growing about hard
times Western Ploecnaan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
VARIOUS BREEDS OF SHEEP

Having bred various b3eds of sheep.
says a writer Ia Breeders Gazette little
experience on paper may be of use to
somebody. Ny experience has been in
Central Ohio, with the exception of a
few loads sent into Texas, to which [ do
not care to allude. | commenced with
fine woods, and wishing to improve. the
stock, bought of the Vermont sheep
called Spanish merinOs- After engaging
III that fine class Of sheep | was never rid
of the foot-rot until | got rid of the
sheep. Afterward the C0tSwold came
into vogue, and q little importation from
Canada made themselves very pompous
for & year or two. They We're big, fat
fellows, but III year or two some of
them began to dwindIe, and after that
they never could recover, and dwindled
down to nothing. [ tried crossing them
with blackfaces and they did better. I
have tried Southdowns, which seem to
do well and are an excellent mutton
sheep Their wool is short and for
keeping fat easy there is nothing that ex-
GELS them The Shropshire this season
seems to fill the demand better than the
SouthdOWns, at least in this locality A
neighbOr has French merinos and seems
to be we'll satisfied with them A ShrOp-
shire ram happened to get into his flock,
and the result was few half-breeds,
which the neighbor says are perfect
sheep. Ihaye tried crossing Southdowns
and ShrOpshires with q Hampshire ram
with very satisfactory results. The
Shropshire lamb we'll treated will weigh
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
pounds at eight months old. A Shrop-
shire fleece will weigh eight to ten
pounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
NECESSITY FOR FERTILIZERS.

The necessity for some kind of fertiliz-
ng addltlonal to the barn manures is alb
soluIe, and the element of nitrogen is
the most important of all. How to pro-
cure this Is the most serious question that
presents itself 1t costs about seventeen
cents per pound in it's most available con-
dltlOn, and as it is furnished in the best
artificial fertilizers. This cost is heavy
task upon tie farmer, which is to be
avoided if possible. A farmer should
supply all his necessities from the farm
as far as possible, and especially his plant
food, and how he can supply this neces-
sary nitrogen is one of the considerations
that calls for all his knowledge and skill.
1t IS poor business to pay out So or
$50 per acre in fertilizers to get twice as
much IN the crop, and it may be ques-
toned very reasonably if it is not better
TO grow small crops, if it is unavoidable
from the condition Of the land, than to
pay out so much money with all the risks
OF disappointment and loss by bad seasons.
But If the needed nitrogen can be pro-
cured in another wary than by purchase, or
by the Improbable feeding of cattle or
@heep, the question is solved, and if 1t
can be done by growing clover it is solved
IN very easy nanner.--Neac York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

buckle 1T tight. Place her In a stanchicn
next 10 the wall, ard from a ring In the
latter let a long strap depend, which,
after passing around her right flank,
draw taut to the stanchion braces near
her head. The cow is then practically
helpless so far as any vicious manifesto
tons are concerned. Sit down quietly
to milk her, and speak soothinglv and
reassuringly. II the COW struggles TO
free herself, calm her fears with a gentle
pat OF the hand and a persuasive tone of
voice. Milk her in the same place and
under the same restraint day after day,
and IN few weeks or months she can
be cured OF kicking. The meekest COWS
sometimes temporarily contract the habit
Of kicking in defense of abuse from some
senseless mixer. Treat them impassiOn-
ately and be perfectly indifferent to their
tendency to be light heeled. In very
short time they will be permanently
cured. If COWS switch their caudal ap-
pendages in your face in an attempt to
brush off flies, don't amputate the offend
ing members, as some do, but affix to the
side of the milking stool short strip Of
tough wood, divided by a spring slit,
after the manner Of strictured clothes
pin Have the opening of the slit turned
backward and into it; when sitting down
to milk draw the brush of the cows tail.
Cows tails should never be cut off, as it
is wicked brutal custom, depriving the
animal of its means of self-defense against
insects Humanity and kindness go as
far in making dairy profitable as nutri-
tiOus food.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
TREATMENT OF MICH COWS.

Nearly every dairy has its quotum of
kicking COWS, and every COW in the land,
says George E. Newell in the american
Aqriculturist, is liable to switch her tail
across a mixers face during fly time.
The human irritation aroused thereby re-
butts on the herd to its positive injury,
There are two classes of kicking cove
those habitually inclined that way,
like balky horse, and those that only
use their rear hoofs in an offensive man
ner to resent fancied or real provocatlon.
Nothing but the gentlest and klndest
treatment should rule in the dairy; so,
to cure a COW of this disagreeabEe habit,
busque manner should be avoided. To
milk an 1nyeterate kicker, treat her as
YOU would a heifer. Give her no chance
whatever to use her heels. Put broad
strap around her hind legs over the gam
brels, and, drawing them snugly together.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
IN prcscri

DURlT1 IN prescriptions is
L absolutely essential or else
physician and patient will both
be disappointed. Certain drugs
if not properly taken care of
become inert and if dispensed
are worthless. We make n
speciality of filling physicians
prescriptions and home recipes
and none but pure drugs dis
pensed, every article .guaran-
teed to be just rs represented.
If we do not have in stock
what is wanted we frankly tell
you so and will be glad to get
it for You at the earliest pos.
sible moment. We are head
quarters for the Drug Trade of
Butler county and it is seldom
you will find us out of what
is called for. We ask you to
come and see us, make our store
your stopping place when in
town, leave your packages and
call for them when you wish.
Respectfully,
G. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
Butler CO. Oil Field.

The Jefferson Centre pool Is provin 2
a very rich one. ou saturday last Campbell
4 Nurpbv's No. ], ou the Widow Grecuart
farm reached the sand and began spoutiug
at the rate of 200 bbls an hour or 4s00 a
dav Butler Co. oil is worth u. 20 a bbl
ana il was hard tn realize that over 5000
a day was flowing out of that hole for its
owners. on Wednesday tho well was doing
100 bbls am hour.
McCalmout No was doing %, Christie
Is and Yeaael 10 an hour each
Robinson, Weber 4 Co.'S well on the
Sunma is in the sand aud is said TO be dry.
Colcstoek & Cos No. l, on the Welsh l,
600 feet north Of the Frazier, will be com
pletcd next week.
Thirty five wells are drilling and twenty
rigs up aud hmlding in the loot foot field.
Rolard. Wick & Sutton's well on the
Dambach began pumping last Friday at
the rate Of q bbis an hour or 60 a day.
McNulty & Co, are drilling on the Mrs.
Adams farm in Washington twp.
The rig of the Christie well on the Henry
Welsh farm was destroyed by fire, Mon
day night Loss - O0o.
T. ". Phillips is running seven strings Of
tools in the Glade Run district, and has a
daily production from that district of about
2000 bbls day. His well on the Logue
farm in Clearfield twp, has reached the
sand aud is full of oil.
r. ". Phillips well on the Stewart tract
is in the sand and is full of oil. 1t will be
tubed to-day ard viii make an or 10 bbl
pumper Mr. ?. has several more wells
drilling in that field, on the McCrea, Me
Laughlin and other faIms
Doc Cunningham sold his we'll ON the
Snow lease for 81, 600.
4 charter was granted at the State De
partment on the 10th inst, to the Hundred
Foot Oil Company; capital, 10000. The
shareholders are John \. Steel and j. W.
Breckenridge, Pittsburg; David Z. Steel,
Philadelphia; T. II. Wheeler, Harmony,
and ]. c. Beighley, Evans City.
The South Penn Oil Co. have purchased
another large lot Of leases of Cranberry
Adams and Forward twp, farms, and L.
Queen has been buying leases in Donegal
twp.