davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
"MY FOOD DOES NE NO GOOD. ;

In any city there are many possible
ways to travel from one point to anoth-
er. But between the food on your table
and its destination in the body there is
only one road,-directly through the
stomach. There is no going around the
stomach or foregoing passage through
it. Here the food is detained a while for
better or for worse. Here it must be di-
gested-that is to say. changed. liquefied
and assorted for assimilation; or failing
that it must lie here and rot, general
ing poisonous principles which enter
the blood and set up a diseased action
throughout the syytem. This is indi-
gestion or dyspepsia.-the condition that
exists when a person says, My food
does me no good"
Certainly not. How can it? The more
he eats the more he suffers. The road
is blocked. No use putting more grain in
the hopper when the mill cannot grind.
Here are some of natures protest. Loss
of appetite; distress after eating; heart
burn; palpitation; flashes of heat and
cold; the rising of nauseous acids and
gases into the throat; furrel tongue;
duh and aching head; pains in the chest
and back; WEAKNESS, fatigue and worry
loss Of sleep; cold hands and feet; yell
lowish eyes and skin; weakness. and
tremDllng onstipation; failure of ner-
Nous force and courage, etc, etc out
OF this seething blockade in the storn-
aeh-may come any of a dozen local com
paints, common form of pseudo-con-
sumption among them. Yet you must eat
or straVe. Miserable dilemma
Drastic measures won't do Take a very
little light nourishment at first and imme-
olateiy after II dose of the Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial the only radicaiIv affec-
i've remedy for indigestion or lvspen-
sla-prepared by the Shaker communitv
OF Mount Lebanon, y. g. 1t win relieve
at once and cure quickly. Ma5a fro,T
cultivated medicinal herbs and planfe
grown by the Shakers. Pleasant 10 ~
taste. painless and harmless
Trial bottles ten cents. For cole h
nearly all druggists. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

The steamships Of this company are ap.
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Baltl.
more as tollows-standard time.
Der kSHIRE, Capt. J. w. Kirwan, SAT.
URDAY, Nov. %, at 10 p. m.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. Charles James.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. p. 1870 p. m.
D.. II. MILLER, Capt. G. w. BillupA
SATURDAY, Nov. 80. p m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent
,r,- Savannah, Ca.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ
D. C.; WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

she patronized to be- worn by first COM
nunicants-' aged d or p saw the 9TH
scr day "a pair Of shoes uf the Empress JO-
serhinf, and aluLler pair OF Marie
Louise. Josephiue might have been
worn 30 the damp grass a- the Main ti-
son, but were shape.y and small T-e
other pair We're e-ar1-a-e.E enbrCider-I
ana good deal larger. Marie Lon 80
was one of those laundering persons who
put their foot i'm it. In her case IL WAS
clumsy foot
4 grand wedding az the Madeline ai-
ways makes a stir i1 the boot and shoe
trade. Cheussures u- 4rand luxe only
can De worn there. The feet and angles
are greatly on view on the flight OF aigh
steps i'm front OF the church. The stock
ines are carefully selected. and the shoes
are sure 10 be made 90 measure. They
nave no idea In London 20 what expense
a French woman can 20 to have shoes
and stockings that Will stand criticism at
a wedding at the Madeline.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
INPARAGRkPH>

The Columbus Investment tomp"-
n.y. Nrvv uufIdfna--4 Girl FataIIs
Burned at COrdeic-A HtE Nchrm q
- v3,..o,-.- -, ooo ooo worth al
Logs From Florida ANA Atah" ma
D.,-,.-, ,,,,,..f,.f,,, Fs.uorfs Levi.
Redwiue Phy steal Wreck Wan
,- ,-.-,,.-- -. 81,
""'i'" ia
CHARGE of HiEumg.
-.-r
o'i--'I''L-A-
Iictman Throllke.I was stabbed ID sie
left arm by white man named Dan
Marshall. whom DIE was attempting -
arrest al the le4liai wagon a-lf OH
4 iisl avenue al eo''i-i' u.s.
Reua Hartley. gin years old, Qiel
Al Cordele Saturday from the effects or
burns received saturday morning ole
was standing before the uie ana het
clothing caught Her moiNef ttie4 70
extineaish the flames. but nearly an ~
The chlll's clothing was burned on QI
her The mothers hands We're also uadls
burned.
Nick Atkinson. q Western and Allan
1fc sygftchmau. was killed al the Simpson
ztraat rrossiue al Atlanta Saturday
9igbf lie was coupling cars and was
re7,ght between two bumpers and crush
- Adllinson's coat caught in the bump
- m h. vould nave ESCAPED all right.
~ an ~ the Track and The wheels pass
- ovar him
me Conlmbus Investment Company's
new building IS now certainty. as at
y1(o, Saftriay rha contract for The cree
4ion of he sirllct5lre was let for S24clJ.
I r SamDle of columbus viii be the con-
4racfor he having secured the work
AGAINST strong foreign competition.
Vel ON the new building will be begun
in a short time. as according 10 agree
-oant II III 10 be- COMPLETED by Aug j.
i ~ order IN complv Win the contract.
1be yrorl- ~ tearing down the structures
S1-bich now occupv the site Of the pro-
,,osed hniidtne v-iU he begun within the
11SoSL rTbe b1ilIinp will be. without eN-
eeDt9on one Of the handsornest In the
CIV and viii be Thoroughly up 10 date
IN every detail. 1t will Doe erected oppo-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-30

Mrs. W. B. Meek. who resides at Camp
tonyille, Cal, says her daughter was Tor
several years troubled at times with Sc
we're cramps in the stomach. and would
be IN such agonv that it was necessary
to call in ID physician. Having read
about Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhora Remedy she concluded to try
IL. She found that it always gave prompt
relief. 1t was seldom necessary to give
the second dose. 1t has not only saved
us lots OF worry and time." she says,
hut also doctor bills. 1t is my opinion
that every family should have a oottle
of this remedy in the house For sale
iv T ! al,le Druggist
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-30
A Campaign Trick.

The following story is told by Edward
J. NcDermott in an article eDtitle Fun
Oh the Stump" in the Century;
A few years ago plain country doc
tor and Mr.. May who was fond OF jew
elry and wore valuable diamond stud
in his shirt bosom we're running for the
Legislature in one Of our counties. The
race was close and hot. At one speak
ing the doctor made the following fierce
and dangerous thrust at his opponent:
"Fellow citizens. don't you want an hO-
nest man in the legislature OF course
you do. Now what sort OF man Is my
opponent? Why, gentlemen, look at
that magnificent diamond he wears' 1t
is almost as big and bright as the head
light on n locomotive. Your eyes can
hardly stand its glare. 1t is worth hun
dreds--may be thousands--Of dollars. At
what valuation do you suppose he has
put it for tsxatiOn in his return to the
State assessor? Why, at the pitifui sum
of twenty dollars" The crowd yelled
/ for the doctor. Three days later the two
met again in joint debate. Again the
doctor took up his telling theme, aud
held forth eloquently and passionately
in denunciatiOn of dishonesty and dia-
monds and false statements; and then
he again told of Mays false return to
the assessor. "Look ut that gorgeous
pin, gentlemen! My eyes can hardly
endure its dazzling rays. Solomon In
all his glory
Hold on there, doctor!" said MAY. dc
you mean to say this pin is worth more
than twenty dOllars?"
"Yes. do--twenty times or nfty times
twenty dollars"
"would you give twenty dollars for 1t
doctor?"
"Of course l would"
well. you can have 1t for that"
"Allrightp said the doctor. and In
hurriedly counted ont the money ant
took the pin. Then May rose to speak
and the crowd cheered him. He was un.
doubtealy game" and honest. He wa
willing to take what he said the pin wa
worth, He was elected. A week afte
the election he called on the doctor ant
said: doctor. l don't want to rob yO'
of your money. Here's your twenty dol
lars. That pin you bought was paste
I got it in Louisville after your fire
speech. Here is nav real diamond. II
can ever serve you, let ME know
PIaaueuine Home Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-30
Through Storyiond to Sum-

This is the title of a handsome volume OF 2sc
pares. printed on fine enameled paper and illus
trated by 200 fine half-tone engravinss. which
the Passenger Department OF the Southern "a
cific has just issued.
As an example of beautiful printing Il is one
OF the most perfect specimens of book-making
of tho year. As an evidence of railroad entire
prise it is marvel, for the giving away OF 30
sumptuoun a volume, 30 artistic in Its details OF
workmanship, is the very triumph OF that spirit
of progress which attracts people to a railway
II il a clever narrative Of tbe romance OF the
soath- west together with running description
of the country traverscd by The vast systems OF
the Southern Pacific. calling attention to the
strange people and novel sights ard beautiful
natural scenery from New ORLEANS to Portland,
Oregon, Through Storyland to Sunset Seas
belongs 10 that class of fascinating works oi
travel which SO delight and instruct one and IL
| n book which will be read and kept as valuable
addition to the library. -.
| It cost ~ cents to mail this book. IL you WI
| send this amount to cover postage TO L. D
PARIS, A. q. p. & T. A., Southern RACINE Co'
| Houston, Texas, the work wild be forwarded Z
you.
| DOUBLING ITS SERVICE.
| The Southern Pacific is now giving doupS
daily service over it's line. making close con
nection at New Orleans with all lireS, thus a'
fording TO the traveller the quickest and mos
com Portable accommodations TO New York, Pnl
ladelphia Washington. Atlanta, Cincinna'
Chicago and all points north and east. For hrn
tables And information. address l.. j. fAEK'
A, g. p. & I, A., Houston, Texas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Indoor Bicycle Riding.

Nowadays every one wants to ride q
bicycle, but many do not attempt it be-
cause they dread the ordeal Of learning.
In the first place they dislike the idea Of
abrasions and bruises, and in the second
they can hardly bring themselves to the
sacrifice of dignity which the founder
ings of the beginner usually entail
They need no longer hesitate. The BIZ
cycle can now be learned indoors, safe
from prying eyes and without fear Of
falls. Anew appliance designed for this
purpose consists Of small fywheel
covered with rubber and two side wheels
fitted with a simple arrangement by
means of which it can be adjusted to
any kind Of cycle in two minutes Its
great advantage is that the rider expe-
riences the same m omentum as in spin
on hard road, while the machine
either remains stationary or moves so
slowly that in traversing Is feet the
same amount Of exercise is obtained as
in mile Of ordinary travelling.
Practice can thus be carried on in a
hall or room, and riders can gauge the
rate Of speed their exertions would have
given them on the highway. For begin
ners, children and invalids needing phys
ical exercise this invention is specially
adapted, as it stands perfectly steady
and enables the difficulties of mounting
and dismounting to be thoroughly over
come without danger of falls or bruises.
The appliance is collapsible, weighs ID
pounds and can be easily carried in the
hand. Exchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
THE STORY OF A BEAR.
The Truth Came Ont In Spite Of the %,
Paid to Suppress It.

il
The Truth Came ont In Spite Of the saS.
Paid to Suppress 1t.
"There used to be some good hunting
up in Maine, about Rangeley lake, I" said
Mr.. T. L. Page. "A house that man.
aged in the little village of Phillips was
the headquarters Of lot Of Nimrods,
who came up every season after big
game. OF all the ardent sportsmen, two
New Workers., chums and partners in
business, Messrs. Buckley and Webb,
were the keenest lovers Of the chase.
They were very successful hunters, too,
and generally carried off the palm both
as to quality and quantity of game.
Zone season, however, they met with
very poor luck, and after spending about
week in camp, with nothing to show
for their labors, started to come to
town, with the intention Of going home.
On their way in they overlook a coun-
tryman driving farm wagon, in the
bed Of which lay one Of the handsomest
specimens Of black bear that the New
Workers had ever laid eyes on. The rus
tic stopped his team to let the city stran-
gers admire his big take. Suddenly q
brilliant idea occurred to Buckley.
What would you be willing to sell your
bear for?' said he to the farmer.
well, the state gives bounty Of
$40 for every bear, and / reckon if you'll
give me $40 more you can have him..
Buckley gave the old man his price,
with So additional, first exacting from
him solemn promise that he would
never breathe syllable Of the transac-
tion to any one. Then he and Webb rode
ahead, and on reaching the hotel told in
most enthusiastic style how they had
killed the biggest black bear that had
ever came out of the Maine woods.
They entered into details Of the shoot
ting, and every guest of the house was on
the qui vive for a look at bruin, that
was coming on a little later. He was
such heavy beast that the mighty
hunters were forced to hire an old farm
er to bring him in town in wagon.
Pretty soon the wagon hove in sight and
big crowd gathered at the hotel en-
trance to see him unloaded. Exclama-
tions of delight were heard on every
side, and Buckley and Webb were the
heroes Of the hour.
''Down in the little village Of Phil
lips Old Sol Mayberry, with bigger
! wad Of cash in his pocket than he had
possessed for long time, was getting
very drunk on the proceeds of his sale,
and after the third or fourth round Of
drinks he couldn t resist telling how, on
that very morning, he had caught in a
trap the finest bear he'd ever beheld,
and how he had sold him to two chaps
from the city. The facts leaked out in
less than an hour, and the conspirators
were forced to own that Old Sol had
spoken the truth. Their bill for cham
payne that day was in three figures. -
Washington Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Secretary Lamont is inspecting West
ern army posts.
A summer racing meeting will be
held at Morton, Mimi, July and 8.
The Boring sea bill passed its second
reading in the English house Of COM
mons.
The Charles City (Ia Daily Globe
has been sold to Hal Myers and Will G..
Huffman.
The convention Of young peoples
societies Of the German Evangelical
church is being held at .Ackley, Ia.
Commodore Bunce has been appoint
ed to the command of the North At
1antic squadron, to succeed Admiral
Meade.
The Peruvian corporation has floated
$1,000, 900 of new debenture bonds in
Paris. The proceeds are to be used in
railroad construction.
Mexico and Guatemala have extended
until May l, 1896, the time within
which the boundary line, as agreed on
by recent treaty, shall be put into
effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
MARTINS ANSWER.
Champion of Manitoba's Parochial Schools
Replies to Premier GreenwAy.

champion of Manitobs's Parochial Schools
Replies to Premier Greenway.
WINNIPEG, June 20.-In the Mani
toba legislature A. F. Martin occupied
the entire afternoon session and con.
tinued In the evening in reply to
Premier Greenway's defense Of Mani
TOBIAS national schools. He congratu-
lated the premier and attorney general
on their secrecy during their last trip
East As to the opposition being afraid
of an appeal to the country, he sug-
gested, in reply, that the government
was afraid to appeal. It was wrong
insinuation that the Catholics wanted
inferior schools. He claimed that the
Catholic schools were equal to the
Pedestrians and in some cases far su-
perior. A Catholic school in Winnipeg
had more than half its pupils Profess
tants and in Catholic school in Bran
don
More Than Two-Thirds Were Protestants.
He spoke sarcastically of the education
school inspections obtained by Protes-
tants with the aid of Catholic money.
Mr.. Martin maintained that the public
schools were really Protestant schools.
and in support thereof he read from
the report of the department. Of educa-
ton for 1898, showing that there were
now religious exercises in the public
schools, but the Catholics were not al
lowed to have their religion in the
schools. There was horror Of Catho-
lie teaching. He read from the Catho-
lie catechism to show what some Of the
teachings were. He quoted from Prot
estant ministers in the United States
who held that public schools had been
Used There to Sap Christianity.
He had testimony regarding the educa-
ton of girls in those schools which he
did not consider fit to read in public.
but he would show it to any of the
members who might desire to see it.
He spoke of the early difficulties ex-
perienced here by both Protestants and
Catholics owing to lack of funds in
making their schools efficient. He de-
MED that the Catholics had received, or
that it was possible for them to get for
their schools cent more than they
were entitled to. He complained also
that the Catholics had never been told
that their schools were inefficient and
had never been asked to make them
more efficient.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

IF To make a daylight journey
Won from Minneapolis or st. Paul
Wish to Chicago you will FIND the
Badger State Express via The North
Western Line. the pleasantest dav train
YOU ever rode on in the Northwest. Its
luxurious Parlor car with everything
conductive to rest and enjoyment. is the
Easiest Riding and most comfortable
dav car we ever had the pleasure OF
shaking hands with or rather riding
400 miles m.-The Union, Anoka, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
wood Paving.

A nonslipping wood pavement has
been recently devised which is claimed
to be simple, inexpensive and efficient.
It consists in preparing the wooden
blocks before they are laid by boring a
few holes in them and filing the same
with hard setting substance composed
Of crushed stone, bitumen and Portland
cement. The compound is cleared of
even with the surface, and when they
are laid the roadway is thus covered
with series Of rough spots which ar.
rest the foot Of the horse in all condi-
tions of weather, and prevent the ami
NAL from slipping. Wood paving is ex.
tensively used in England and France.
Northeastern Lum herman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Right He was.

''Now," began the orator, "in con-
sidering the money question. let US avoid
false issues. - - sassts's
fright you air. shouted Mr.. Fall
wheat II thort was buyin $4,000 Of
'em once, and it turned out to be saw
dust indianapolis Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Division of the Sexes.

One Of the most remarkable churches
is to be found at Prudential, in the
Black Forest. It is built on such a plan
that the men are unable to see the wom-
en-, and vice versa, for it is composed Of
two wings, which meet at an angle
where the pulpit stands. The right wing
is allotted to men, and the left one to
the women Of the congregation. Berlin
Letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Money to loan on real
estate on choice secur-
ity. Apply to
{ M. HOGAN.

1T is a pleasure to sell Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" says Stickney & Dent
Ter, druggists, Republic, Ohio, Because
u customer after once using it. is almost
certain to call for it when'again in need
of such a medicine. We sell more oft
than of any other cough medicine we
handle, and it ALWAYS gives satisfac-
ton" For coughs colds and rcup. IT
is without IN equal. For sale rug
gists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
The Remedy.

Anna, your lover was again in the
kitchen till 10 clock last night ! can.
not allow that any more I" s.
II, too, have been thinking It we
couldn t have SUPER little earlier. -
Fliegende Blatter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June 10. 1895.
HOGS-Market fairly active, light Sc
higher; others strong at yesterdays best
prices.
Sales ranged at s4.4o@470 for light;
A.45 s.47O for mixed; $4.45@4.0 90 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; S4.45@4. 40 for
rough.
CATTLE-Best grades shade lower;
others 10015c off.
Dressed beef and shipping steers. $500
0.5o: cows and bulls, St.75@4.5O; Texans.
$225@5. 10.
SHEEP-Market 1O@15c lower.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle. 5000;
sheep, 1900.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, June 10, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June. 71afc; July, 71Xc;
September, 73Ac; December, 75Kc.
CORN-June, 1890; July, 4yLc; Sep
TENDER, 5OAc; December, 42Kc; May, 1896,
1870.
OATS-June, 2SAc; July, 2S<c; Sep.
TENDER, 2S1@c; May. 1890. $3.50.
POkK-June, l2.20; July. $1a.80; Sep.
TENDER, $12.6O.
LARD-June, $3.50; July. sass; Sep
TENDER. $6.77.
SHORT RIBS-June. 1870; July, 1927
September, 1851.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 10, 1895.
HOGS-Market strong, best steady;
common 5@l0c higher than yesterday.
Range of prices, S4.3o@4.4J.
CATTLE-Market about steady; choice
butcher stuff firmer.
SHEEP-Slow on choice muttons aud
lambs.
Muttons, $s.00(@4 IS; lambs, <s75@4 Is;
common, $2.25@2.5O
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 125; calves,
~: sheep, 100.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Man is the merriest, the most joyous
of all the species Of creation. Above and
below him all are serious. Addison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Wisconsin Medical Society.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June co.
The 49th annual meeting of the Wis
.oonsin State Medical society is in ses-
sion here. A joint meeting with the
Minnesota State Medical society will be
held here Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

The Catawissa river, in Pennsylvania,
was named from an Indian word that
means getting fat. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoLIs. June 10.

MINNEAPOLIS, june II, 1893.
WHEAT-June, NIX; July, 1870:
September, 70Nc. On Track-No. hard,
74Nc: No Northern. 73kc; No. 2 North
ern. 52kc.