davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Frightful and Nothing Less

Are the ravages in physical stamina caused by
diseases of the kidneys and bladder Often
times, moreover, they are swiftly progressive
to fatal termination. Beginning with simple
inactivity of the organs, renal disease If un-
checked by intermediate death or relief, winds
up in destruction of the kidneys This is ter.
rble to contemplate, dreadful TO undergo.
AnticiI a5e the danger by arousing and regu-
lsting the kidneys, when inactive. with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, a most efficient diuretic
as well as q general Alternative and tonic of
unexampled excellence. 1t performs further
good Office for the system III promoting activity
of the kidneys, in that it more effectualy ex.
pels through these channels impurities which
produce rheumatism and dropsy. Malaria,
constipation, biliousness, liver trouble, nervous
actiOn.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
soiENCE IN AGRICULTURE.

-'e'lns Issued Recently by the Agri-
cultural Experimental Stations.
u, rhode Island-Kingston, Charles O..
. riasg' director; No. II, Analysis of Com
I 1' Fertilizers, four pages.
''o fourth annual report of the board of
managers Of the Rhode Island State Agri-
1 1pl School and Experimental Station.
af'Sl lO6 pages, contains brief reports
" 'ne several divisions Of the school, but
s'''A'' chiefly Of field and plat expert
~ with various fertilizers.
,,e ne" fork-Cornell University Hxperi-
rs,.'all 9tation-Ithaca. /. Z. Roberts, di-
to-. 70 ~, experiments With removing
49, from corn. Conclusions derived
gsln ON are that there was no marked
pGit,,lI3l rom removing the taSsels, and no
sSr,--,ioimity shown in respect b gAin or loss
~ ,loh experimental
"''-From the same station-Cream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
ng and erating milk, various experiments

ing and erating milk, various experiments
in reference thereto.
Georgia-Experiment, R. j. Redding, di-
rector; No. ia, special bulletin, 1.-THE Air
and the Soil in Their Relations to Agri-
culture" by Prof H. c. White. 10 pages.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College, P. o.
Q. Clute, Director, Nc. So, Fertilizer
Analysis" II pages.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College, P. O.,
s. M. Tracy, director; No. 81, cd Insects
Injurious to Cabbage; ~ A New Method
for Testing Milk; (3 Feeding for Milk and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
II You Want Jewelry,

Watches, clocks, chains. charms. dia-
monds, ladies' ornaments in gold aud silver,
stationery, bric-a-brac. cut glass. unique
silver parlor or bedroom ornaments, no,o is
the time to buy them right. We are max
ing room for holiday stock and have chopped
profits on stock on hand.
-dd. STERHBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

Tramp Tramp! Tramp!l! the boys
are marching to "The Famous" Clothing
House to get their ixings for the summer
campaign, In the way of thin goods. The
weather is warm, but that don't keep the
boys from rushing to the great % per cent
discount sale by ''The Famous"
Perhaps you are sceptieal. Well, we
don't ask you to take our word for it. Cou.
vince yourself by giving THE Famous" a
call, and you no doubt will believe what
you see, no matter how little you know Of
clothing, by comparing with goods pur-
chased before or by what other stores charge
you for the same goods, that will show you
how extraordinarily low the prices are at
"The Famous" now
The incest thing for this weather is one of
our $50. puff bosom shirts; remarkably
cheap, and the only store that you can get
them for that price in Savannah is at "The
Famous" Other shirts and furnishings
just as cheap. "Ihe Famous Clothing
House you will find at 14S Broughton street
Bennett Hymes Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

orsa.iops and communications relative 20
.,rioultural and horticultural subjects IL ad-
dpa.,ed TO Agri. Editor, Drawer N, Mill
od,syille. Ga, will receive immediate atten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures al
soras, warts and bunions.-Gd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

A4ERCnANrS, Manufacturers. meruhansc4s
vi corporations, and all others tn need a
printing. hthoxraphing, and nlAak bookn caa
have theif orders promptly niaed AZ nnod4ra4@
psisea, a. tas MORNING hKN6 KNxNIxNE
Nop4A Wh1aAAazH $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

". solicit articles for this department..
1b. n.meof the writer should accompany
.n.l.tter or article, not necessarily for pub
...,D brt as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

ents.
! ries,
| nds
part
pens
|lresG
| snt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

ton
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13

Something is lost
when you use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's Catarrh. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties.
No matter how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you can be cured.
Incurable cases are rare. It's worth
$500 to you, if you have one. The
manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Remedy
are looking for them. They'll pay
you that amount in cash, if they
can't cure you. It's a plain square
offer from a responsible business
house, and they mean it. 1t seems
too one-sided, too much of a risk.
It would be-with any other medi-
cine behind it. 1t only goes to prove
what's been said incurable cases
are rare-with DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Other so-called remedies may pal
hate for a time; this cures for all
time. By its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it con-
quers the worst cases. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh,
as they all frequently are.
Remedy sold by druggists, only
80 cents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
The Wonderful Skill and Accuracy The,
Must Develop.

The Wonderful Skill and Accuracy They
Must Develop.
Those wiseacres who predicted few
years ago that the telephone was des-
tined to entirely supercede the tele-
graph and therefore leave several thou
sand telegraph operators without an oc-
cupation, have lived to discover that
they were mistaken. The telegraph
operator still fills very important po-
sition in this busy world of ours, and if
1t were not for him one could not read
IN our morning newspapers all that has
taken place in the unive rse during the
twenty-four hours preceding. There is
a great deal more skill an d manual dex-
terity called for in the telegraph opera
tor of to-day than there was Immediate
ly after Prof. Morse made it possible to
send messages over the wire, as for sew
eral years past the old-fashioned tape
unwinding machine, with its imprints of
dots and dashes, has not been used at
all by telegraph operators, who now re-
ly entirely on the sense of hearing in
taking messages. To the unframed ear
there is nothing more confusing than
the clickety click of half hundred
telegraph machines in one room, but
the skilled operator finds no difficulty
whatever in sitting at his own table in
the midst of veritable babel of sounds
and understanding just what it is that
the little instrument before him ticks
off. In large telegraph offices type
writer's are now used for transcribing
m essages hot from the wire, and the
speed that some operators acquire in the
use of the typewriter is quite as great
as that with which they manipulate
the key in sending message I often
wonder whether telegraph operators
toxic any cognizance of the various mes
sages that they daily send and receive,
or whether they perform their work
automatic ally, taking no heed of the
joyful or sorrowful nature, whichever
it may be, of the communications that
pass through their hands However it
may be, none of us are apt to be any the
wiser on that point than we are now,
for telegraph operators, have observed,
are not inclined, as a rule, to divulge
any of the secrets of their calling.-De-
troit Free Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
DANGER IN PEPPER.
Extract from q Lecture of DIR. j. III. KEEL
logg, of Battle Creek, Mich.

Extract from q Lecture of DIR. j. III. KEEL
logg. of Battle Creek, Mich.
There is no nutrition in pepper but
great deal of perdition! 1t has been re-
marked that there is religion in loaf
of good bread, but of pepper, pepper
sauce, mustard, ginger, and the whole
race of condiments, there is neither
religion" nor nutrition-nothing but
perdition. They excite and irritate but
they do not nourish the body nor build
up its tissues Particles of pepper are
practically insoluble and indigestible.
They rasp and irritate the whole length
Of the alimentary canal and often cause
Inflammation and hemorrhoids.
Those astringent, burning substances
which people select out and hoard up as
choice navors are the signboards by
which nature warns us to beware of GER
tain plants and products. Savages as
rule, do not like such things; they are
guided by their senses of taste and smell
In selecting food in an unknown region
If they are hungry and find something
that appears edible, they smell and
taste it and if it has a pleasant odor
and bland taste, they eat it with the
assurance that it will do them no harm
Capt Sanderson, the elephant hunter,
told me that while travelling in the for
ests of India he would watch the mon
keys in their selection of food, and that
he knew he could safely eat what they
could of the various fruits around him. A
man may, if he chooses, eat hot, blister
ing condiments for time, but nature is
bound to have revenge on him in the
end.-Reported by Helen l.. Manning.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
THE GIFT OF EXPRESSION.

The Lack of This Is the Universal Handicap.
The editor of literary journal said
not long ago: lone singular fact which
has come to my knowledge in my bust
ness is the large number of men who
have written one poem, one essay, or
one story, and who have never been able
to write another of equal excellence"
There are many voluminous authors
who. if they were wise and mindful of
their literary reputation, would burn
all their books except that first one
which won them hearing.
certain former member of the Brit
ish parliament has gone into history as
Single Speech Hamilton He made
one speech which took the nation by
storm, and raised great expectations of
a new and public orator. Once or twice
afterward he made weak effort at de-
bate, but failed dismally, and then
lapsed into silence and obscurity.
The founders of the Edinburgh Re-
view seem to have been aware of this
fact in authorship. They secured for
the first numbers of that publication a
series of articles by men who knew
their subjects thoroughly, but were not
professional writer's. Each article as it
appeared was a success, but much to
their own surprise, the writers in most
cases were not asked to write again.
The cause of this inability to repeat
first success is easily understood A man
focuses all his thoughts and experiences
on one subject, and for that reason
speaks on 1t with strength and precision
which fail him when he attemnts to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
SAVED FROM A TIGER.
Courage and Agility Combined TO Erect 9
ThFfllinR RAa0ua.

Courage and Agility Combined TO Erect .
Thrilling Rescue.
Many years ago . small circus and
menagerie, in the course of its travels,
arrived at little town in France. Lopez,
the trainer of the wild animals, was
also clever acrobat. For some time
he had been training a lad named
Daniello as an acrobat, and now de-
cided to permit Daniellc to appear for
the first time in public. In order to
give his pupil confidence, the master
began putting him through final prac-
toe just before the hour for opening
the circus to the public. Young DAM
clio, having gone through part of his
task, was resting on the bar for a
moment
Suddenly Lopez, higher up, gave a
start, and looked with amazement to-
ward corner of the circus
THE tiger" he cried.
1t was too true. The animal had es-
capped from its cage and found its way
into the circus. Immediately it became
aware of the pr essence of the two aero
who was with in easy reach. Lopez per-
ceived the danger of his Dung pupil.
''Climb up beside me-" he shouted,
make haste! Seize one of the ropes
and climb"
For the moment, however, Daniello
had lost all his presence of mind, and it
was quite wonder that he did not fall
to the ground.
Fortunately the lad recovered his self
possession, and quicker than thought,
just as the fierce animal sprung towards
him, he seized one of the ropes near at
hand and clambered upwards out of
immediate danger, while the tiger, in
stead of capturing Daniello only seized
the bar that the young acrobat had just
left, causing it to swing to and fro, and
becoming enta ngled in the ropes. It
was, however, apparent that the animal
would soon disengage itself and would
probably make another spring, this
time with greater ferocity.
Suddenly big piece of raw meat was
thrown into the area just beneath the
tiger. At the sight of this the animal
dropped from the rope, bounced upon
for the first time the tiger perceived the
presence of other prey. Several yards
away stood a young girl of twelve years
of age. She attracted the animals at
tention by calling to it, and in mo
ment the already enraged animal sprung
toward her.
But the brave girl had anticipated
this, and quicker than her enemy she
ran down one of the passages familiar
to her and entered large cage consist
ing Of two compartments. The tiger en-
tered after her, out not before the girl
had succeeded in reaching the second
part of the cage, nd had securely closed
the gate after her, so that the tiger
could not follow.
AS soon as Lopez perceived the child'E
action he leaped TO the ground and fol-
lowed after tn EN-, arriving just as The
girl had closed the gate of the second
cage. It was only the work of mo-
ment to secure the tiger, and then Lopez,
with his heart full of gratitude, entered
the cage and clasped his child in his arms.
my dear, brave Mariel.' he cried,
with joy and pride, you have saved US
both. Chicago Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
DE MoRNY IN AMERICA.

"Reminiscences of the DistinK uished
Frenchman OF Dueling Fame.
A slender, boy ish-looking young fell
low, but little over twenty and looking
less; not NOR than FIVE feet four inches
in height, rosy complexion, merry eyes
and just suspicion of light mustache,
dressed in admirable taste; a quick,
nervous way of talking; speaking En-
glish grammatically and even idiomatic-
ally, but wit h such an accent that a
knowledge of French was almost neces
sary to understand him-such in 1884
was the young Due de Morny, when he
visited this country for the first and
only time. AS the grandson of Queen
Hortense and the son of Napoleon the
Thirds half-brother, minister and am
bassador, he was an object of interest;
but as a member of the jury of honor 10
the Drayton- Borrowe scandal far more
interest attaches to his personality.
The young nobleman spent some
weeks in the conventional amusement
of wealthy tourist-hunting big game in
the far west-but his tastes did not lie
gan visiting the different cities. He
spent only two days In Louisville and
made few if any acquaintance hero,
but when he reached New Orleans the
French idea and mode of life in vogue
there delighted him and he remained in
that city several weeks. He echoed
Thackeray's words of praise of southern
hospitality; and another thing southern
that he liked was the absence of adulA-
ton of himself as nobleman. '.Cfe
bleur' he used to say; what diffex-
ence here if man be a duke? In Ep-
rope it is not like here. A title gives
privileges You can cut up as you please
and not be arrested. Here you would not
put me in Jail as quickly as you would
my valet. Why then in some places did
they make a show of me? did not en-
joy it."
The consequences of the Prince I'M
perial's death he estimated Justly. He
said that all the hopes of the party died
with him. The son of Eugene, he
thought, would have been emperor OF
France had he lived ten years longer,
but no other member of the family
wonld be received as ruler by the
French people. In view. of De Morny'a
subsequent career one remark of his u
noteworthy. His death alters my life, {"
he said. II would like to enter the
diplomatic service of my country, but
the only future for me would be with q
Benaparte on the throne. What is left
for me except to enjoy ife?"
And De Morny has doubtless enjoyeN
life, though not in the way that those
who knew the bright young fellow
here would like to see. = Louisville
COurier-Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
ANCIENT SPELLING.
There Was No Uniformity In Old OrthOg-
rAphy.

There Was No Uniformity In Old OrthOg-
raphy.
Uniformity of spelling Is a strictly
modern accomplishment, says the au-
thor of 1.-THE Sabbath In Puritan New
England" q hampering innovation. In
the descriptions of early meeting
houses, "a square roofe without Dor
mans, WITH Lucoms on each SIDE"
evidently means roof without dormers
or beams and with luoarnes, but who,
unused to old records, would guess it?
They had In those days ''turritts,"
and ''turetts" and "turits'' and "turyts''
''feriats" and "tyrryts' and 'toryettes"
and "turiotts" and "chyrists," which
were one and the same thing. One
church had orders for 'juyces" and
'rayles" and "nayles" and "bymes" and
"tymber'' and gay bells" and a "pulpyt"
and three payr Of stayrs," liberal
supply of y'S.
Often in the same entry one word is
spelled In three or four different ways.
A portion of the contract in'the Roxbury
church records reads:
''Sayd John is to fence In the Buring
Plas with Fesy ston wall, sefghattly
don for Strenk and workmanship, as
also to mark Doban gait or fote
wid and to hing it''
"Sefgatt1 Is sufficiently Ineligible,
and one cal. .Ancy the double gate all
hinged, but who could guess that ''fesy"
Is 'facy," or faced smoothly?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
Women Travellers.

MY heart aches for the nervous, fussy
women who travel" said a Pullman
conductor to a Pittsburgh reporter the
other day. "They don't get any rest,
and they are sick and in misery all the
time. When they retire at night they
are afraid to take off their clothes, and
they are in constant fear of being
robbed. Every time the brakeman goes
back to look at his lights, or the porter
passes their berth, they believe their
time has come and they are in constant
fear. The next day, not having slept
during the night, they are i'll, and they
can't enjoy the ride. But how different
it is with the old traveller. She takes
off her dress, turns the skirt inside out,
wraps her underclothing In it, and is
soon sound asleep. In the morning she
appears in a pretty gown with her
clothes under her arm, and in short
time reappears from the toilet room
looking as fresh and well as if she had
been sleeping in her own house,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
He Knew His Business.

Physicians often have to use consid-
cradle tact with their patients, es-
pecially the wealthy ones. A Berlin
doctor. was called on to attend an
aristocratic lady whose malady was
caused by Incidence and high living.
He dared not tell her that she was too
fond of the pleasures of the table and
too lazy, so he thus advised her: Arise
at five o'clock, take a walk In the park
for one hour, then drink a cup of tea.
then walk another and take cup of
chocolate. Take q light breakfast at
eight" Her condition improved visibly
until one fine morning the carriage of
the patient was seen to approach the
physicians residence at lightning
speed She dashed up to the doctors
house, and, on his appearing on the
scene, she gasped out: ''Oh. doctorl
took the chocolate firstr' Then drive
home ns fast as you cam" directed the
astute disciple of Esculapius, rapidly
writing prescription, land take this
iemetic The tea must be underneath. "
The grateful patient complied and is
on the vvav to complete recovery.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
What n Lady Endured In an UnventIlateC

what n Lady Endured In an UnventIlated
Hotel
In the "Reminiscences of Gentle
woman of the Last Century is a pa
thetic account Of this poor lady's suffer
ing for breath of air without happen
Ing to think of the only relief within
her power. She had gone to a small
town to spend the night, and, as the ho-
tel was full of soldiery, was given
room in a private house. She writes:
The house was composed of wood and
plaster, the rooms were low, the stair
case was in the center of the building,
and equally closed to light and air. On
entering my bedroom, / found could
not breathe, and desired that the win
dows might be opened.
Mr.. D., bookseller, who occupied
the house, entered, and pretended to at
tempt what he could not perform, and
then owned that the windows had not
been opened since they were painted.
l begged that joiner might be sent
for, and when this man came he de-
clared that he could pull the windows
70 pieces, but could not open them.
now submitted to my fate, and leaving
my door open, prepared to sleep in
room which no fresh air had entered
within the memory of man.
! dozed till twelve o'clock, when l
woke in an agony, and summoned the
maid and the people of the house. Mr..
D endeavored to soothe me. He
told me that l was safe, but declared
that should die. He offered me water,
and told him that must have air. l
begged to have my bed laid on the par
Tor floor, with the windows open. No;
the parlor windows would not open. l
entreated that might be allowed to sit
In the kitchen, with the kitchen win
dows open. No; the kitchen was to-
ward the street, and he dared not take
down the shutters. / grew desperate.
''Sir," said, nothing could have in
duced me to disturb your family if
could have existed without doing SO.
Be so good as to leave the room"
He obeyed, and with my habit over
my nightgown, my bonnet over my
nightcap, and my bundle in my hand,
marched downstairs and through the
streets to the inn, where l opened a
window In the parlor, and sat by it in
peace and thanAfulness.
And then it occurred to me that I
might have broken q pane of glass, and
put my nose through the apertureI