davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Cold Burns.

One Of the several interesting things
that NJ. Raoul Pictet of ice machine fame
has lately made public is the account of
what he calls "col burns'-burns pro
duoed by the extremely low temperatures
with which he has been experimenting
There are two degrees of burns In one
case the skin reddens at first and turns
blue the following day, and subsequently
the area of the spot expands until 1t be
comes nearly double its original dimen-
sions The burn, which is usually not
healed until five or six weeks after its oc-
currence, is accompanied by a very pain
ful itching on the affected spot and the
surrounding tissues. When the burning
is more serious, produced by longer con-
tact with the cold body, a burn Of the SEQ
ond degree is experienced. In this case
the skin is repidly detached and all parts
reached by the cold behave like foreign
bodies A long and stubborn suppuration
sets in, which does not seem to accelerate
the reconstruction of the tissues. The
wounds are malignant, and scar very
slowly in a manner entirely different from
burns produced by fire. On one occasion,
when NJ. Piotet was suffering from a Sc
we're burn, due to a drop Of liquid air he
accidentally soorohed the same hand very
The soorohed portion was healed
in 10 or Il days, but the wound produced
by the cold burn was open for upward Of
six months. .-Cassier's Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Housekeeping Hints.

The following rules are for the
scraping and treatment of walls Of
various kinds preparatory to paper
ing:
If the walls have been previously
papered it it advisable to scrape off
old paper, not only from a sanitary
standpoint, but also to insure a per-
feet job Paperhangers cannot be
too vigorous in advising customers
to have walls and ceilings scraped
previous to repapering.
To remove ordinary wall paper
soak the paper by applying hot
water with an old bruse, and then
scraping with hand or pole scraper.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Fndeavor In England.

The editor Of the English national
Christian Endeavor organ wisely says
that &c. f. " should stand for "con-
verts expected.
A Christian Endeaver picnic lately
held in London entertained $50 chill
dren. The entire affair was got up
within a week by the simple use of
Christian Endeavor cooperation.
One Of the most pleasing features Of
the marked advance of Christian En-
deavor in England last year was the
fact that 3,S7S members of Christian
Endeavor societies joined the church.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
And why Not P

The suggestion is often made that
some sort of concerted movement
should be made by the Gamers oi
this country to introduce our can
ned goods to English and Continen.
tai consumers. Those who have
studied the subject somewhat and
have talked with English grocers
say that the trouble is not with the
price, but in the variable character
of the goods. The Englishman OBJ.
jects to goods not up to sample and
of an inferior quality.
But something ought to be done
along this line, and it can only be
by the joint action of a number Of
the associations in providing means
to send promoter to the old coun-
try, backed by positive guarantee
that goods will be up to sample.
Quite in line with this suggestion
is the following experience of the
cranberry growers of New Jersey,
taken from the Ne,o England Gro
Ger.
"Last years was the biggest crop
Of cranberries ever gathered in the
United States-over 100000, 900
bushels-and the principal growers
contributed by agreement 8 per cent
Of their product to pay the expenses
Of introducing cranberries into Eng
land. A. ]. Rider, of Trenton, N.
j., was sent across the water for the
purpose. On reaching Liverpool he
'ound in that city only one dealer
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Specimen Gases.

S. h. clinoId, New oassel, WIS, was troubled
with neuralgia and rheumatism. his stomach vas
disordered his liver was Affected to al. alarming
degree, appetite fell away and he wus terribly re-
dqced in aesn and strength Three bottles Of Elec-
isie Bitters cured him.
Eawatd Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill.,, had run
ling sore Of eight years standing. Used three
bottles Of Electric BItters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica salye, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawoa, o., had five large
Fever sores on his leg doctors said he was in
curable- One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklens Arnica salvs cured hin entirely. Sold
At Pierce Pleasantoa's drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Tuberoulin in Switzerland

I
A letter from Ed. de Freudenreish
of Berne, Minister of Agriculture
of Switzerland, written to DR.. 1.
Cheston Morris, in answer to his in
quiry concerning the use of tuber-
culin, and published in the Philadel-
phia Ledger, is as follows:
"In answer to your letter of No
vember 90, l can give you the fol-
lowing information: "1'il now
neither the Federal nor the Cantonal
Government has edicted legal pre-
scriptions as to the use of tuberculin
to detect the presence of tubercu-
losis among cattle.
As to the value of this agent (tu-
berculin) to detect tuberculosis,
asked the opinion of Professor Gull
lehean, Professor of the Veterinary
School of Berne, where experiments
have been made, as also in other
parts of Switzerland, and l must say
his opinion is not favorable at all to
the use of this mendicament. IT.
permits, it is true, to detect latent
tuberculosis, but it has the incon-
venienee of generalizing it rapidly |
in two or three weeks, in cases in
which the tuberculosis would per-
haps have remained latent for years.
1t causes, therefore, great loss in
cattle, and brings, too, danger to
those who drink the milk when the
latent tuberculosis becomes gener-
allied. Therefore, l don't think
that the use of tuberculin will ever
be rendered obligatory.
GAS to the danger raised by tu-
cattle to public health, M.
Guillehean does not think it great,
IS the general custom is to have the
neat well cooked, and to drink milk,
1t least in the towns, after it has
1een boiled.
1t is very difficult to say how
many per cent. of the cattle are af-
ected by tuberculosis. NJ. Guile {
lean thinks it is not frequent in the
In every case he is of the
opinion, and l think he is right, that {
he cattle are always contaminated s
" the servants. 1t is now his habit
7hen making an inquiry in a stable, a
o look first at the attendants. When S
hese are affected with tuberculosis u
he cattle are always tuberculous. n
When the attendants are healthy
he cattle do not show any SYMPTOMS
f tuberculosis. l think it would
e for this reason quite useless to
ltroduce the use of tuberculin, even +.
the cattle with the symptoms of !
lberculosis could be destroyed, as y
sw transmissions of tuberculosis =,
ON the attendants to healthy cat.
e would continue to take place. :;
As to the compensations offered
cases where cattle are to be de- =
toyed in case of Infectious dis =,
lses, we are about to issue the sys-
m of mutual insurance.
To conclude, / may say first, the in
e of tuberculin IS nowhere pre- in
ribed legally; second, where it has 81,
en- used it has caused great losses Ike
generalizing the latent tubercu. co
'is; third, the tuberculosis of cat of
seems to proceed alwyys from ca
human-that is, by transmission DO
IN attendants affected with tuber- fo
Iosis." ie,
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Miss julie r. .rennau-

Miss Julie R. Jenney, a daughter Of
Colonel E. S. Jenney, one Of the best
known lawyers Of central New York, has
been admitted to the bar at the general
term In Syracuse. Miss Jenney was a
member Of a class Of 10 law students, all
young men except herself, who were ex.
amined at the same time. The examiners
say that she was splendidly successful and
pssalot for her . brilliant future. -aa-
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
he Saw For Himself.

"The landlady objects to smoking,
aoesn't she?" asked the new bOarder OF
one Of the older inmates
d" Yes. Did she tell you sop
No, but l noticed that nothing ever
oomes 60 the table smoking hot detroit
Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Rangor,s ReIief nIethod.

A novel and effective plan for the relief
Of the suffering poor Of Bangor, Me-, has
been put in operation by the relief com
mittee of that city this winter Paper
bags were distributed among the house
I holders, accompanied by a printed slip.
/ saying, Please put in this bag any con
tribution you may wish to make however
SMALL and return To- The result
was very satisfactory Many people in
moderate circumstances had before re-
Trained from giving because of the small
ness Of their contributions, but this meth
cd opened a way for the mite of each one
to reach the proper channel for the relief
Of the poor.
The paper bags were returned, contain
ing groceries, provisions that were not
Immediately perishable, clothing and mon.
ey. The small Individual gift in the ag-
gregate became mighty collection Of food
and clothing for the relief Of distress.-
Washington Star.
The Accuracy Of Newspapers.
Perhaps, after all, the newspaper judR-
ment as to the value Of rich mans es-
tates may not be SO far ont of the way.
Notwithstanding the popular belief that
the newspapers are prone to exaggerate in
these matters. After the death of jaw
Gould the newspapers kindly took hand
at the business Of posting his books and
striking balance for the benefit of their
readers. The result of this arithmetic was
the concurrent journalistic opinion that
Mr.. Gould had left about S72, 600 600 and
some odd cents. Now It appears that the
newspapers did not place too large a value
on the estate; but, according to the figures
of Appraiser Mcclure, underestimated it |
by nearly S9,00o,O 600, the actual value be-
ing $50, 934, $50 70, instead Of S72, 600, 600. !
If you see it In the newspapers, you may /
set 1t down rs a careful statement based /
on an investigation as toa all the ascertain
able facts Generally speaking you might
bet on it.-New York Advertiser
Anr-s aE6si Esridso I5noesOls.
The old board Of directors was reelected
at the annual meeting Of the Conowinqo
Bridge company, whose large bridge ex.
ENDS from Conowingo, Cecil county. Nd.
% Hartford county, Nd They are Jacob
Tome Of Port Deposit, Nd; James c.
Bell Of Conowingo, Nd; Levi K. Brown
Il Goshen, Pa; Richard Mccoy Of Dub-
IN, Nd, and James S. Patterson OF White
fock, Pa. Mr.. Tome is "a years old. Mr..
Sell and Mr.. Brown each so wears. and
hey are all active business men. Mr..
'ome and Mr Bell are millionaires. Mr..
brown, who was in business in Baltimore
nme yenrs ago, is father Of William II.
lrown, chief engineer Of the Pennsylya- !
ia Railroad company. Mr. Brown, Sr.. !
the Oldest director Of the National bank /,
Oxford and attends the meetings regu- .
'rly Mr.. Mccoy is the oldest director Of
le bridge company having served since !
500. Baltimore American.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
FARM NOTES.

Unless you feed so well that you
stock makes a constant gain, yol
are very surely wasting your feed
at least, and probably something
more. Keep your eye open all tn,
time to note any possible loss of ap
petite, as that will quickly be fol
lowed by loss of flesh
Clover rOotlets will penetrate and
loosen the subsoil, while they are
furnishing a large quantity of valu.
able manure for forage and for fer
tilizer. If it is desired to subsoiI a
field at the least possible expense,
get it to produce a good crop of
clover.
Feeding economically is to supply
the food in such manner as to en-
sure thorough mastication and di-
gestion. Wheat grains being hard
and small, when fed to hogs they
should be either ground or soaked
until soft; should stand in water or
milk for "a hours.
The more land the more capital
required to successfully farm the
soil. The safest plan is to use one
portion of the land as cash for cul-
tivating the other by disposing of
all that cannet be used to advantage.
One of the losses on large farms is
the spreading of the manure on too
large an area, it being insufficient to
impart any susceptible benefit to the |
crop; but where the manure is con
centrated over smaller surface the
proportionate gain is much larger. |
Plaster is not capable of prevent
ing the loss of some OF the ammonia
in the manure heap, but it is an as
sistant in so doing Manure that is
kept moist, and which does not be-
come overheated, will lose but little
Of its ammoniat and prevents its es-
cape. Kainit (crude sulphate of
Dotash) is excellent as a substance
'or mixing with manure, but the OBJ
ection to it is that 1t contains other
not so desirable as the
potash. 1t is cheap and serviceable,
lowever, and readily prevents the
oss of ammonia.
Experiments made with crimson
lover in New Jersey last fall demon a
trates that it not only thrives on I
andy soils, but seems to adapt it t
elf to all conditions. On fields of I
ght sandy soil, where red clover Q
'ould not grow, the crimson variety L
overs the field thickly. It is i'm B
osible to know what the crimson T. Il
over will be before the spring B
pens, but appearances indicate that se
will make rapid growth and pro nj
de large amount of green mater is
!, which can be turned under for Ia i.
I'm. sh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
CITY BREVITIES.

-Four alleged lunatics will be tried by a
jury N the court OF ordinary tomorrow
AFTERNOON. They are now confined in the
county Jail on that charge.
The old brick house at Liberty and Hab-
effnam streets has been torn down. The
lot mas been bought by Mr.. John F. Lubs.
VINO VIII erect a handsome store and resi-
dence there.
Thieves inferred the room of W. c. Of
tut al No. Isl Hull street yesterday morn
ing ana ransacked II. A gold watch and
chaln and several small articles were
taken.
A brilliant meteor passed over the city
about o'clock last night. People who
We're out Of doors were startled for a
moment by the light from the ball Of
hre, as ii appeared TO be. sweeping across
the SKY. Il passed from southeast to
northwest.
Willie Degnan was arrested last night
for throwing rocks al /. y. Rich and J..
Bernstein. Willie is one of the Margaret
street gang. There were three in the
crowd. but he was the only one arrested
In spite Of frequent arrests. the gang of
boys which infests Margaret street keeps
up ITS devlltry. Two OF the gang were ar
rested last week for "rockthrowing"
d. W. Mishenheimer, a Central railroad
conductor, was caught between two cars
on the Central railroad yes
terday morning and seriously
injured. A coupling pin had
dropped from its place and Mishenheimer
stepped between the cars to replace it. The
train started and he was caught by the
bumpers. His left leg was badly mashed.
He was taken to the Savannah hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
KNOCKING OUT LOTTERIES.
4 Move to Test the Validity of the
Law Meets with Defeat.

Washington. May PA motion made by
James c. Carter of New York for leave to
file an application for a writ of habeas
corpus in behalf of w. p. Farmhouse of
New Orleans, in order to test the constitu-
tionality of the amendments to the anti
lottery law passed by the last congress-
met with an untimely fate a. the hands
of the United States supreme court to-day
One,provision ofathe law makes it a pun
ishable offense for any person to convey
from one state of the union to another any
advertisement ticket or other device Of a
lottery company. Mr.. Farmhouse was ar
rested for violating this provision, in hav-
ing a lottery ticket on his person while
travelling from New Orleans through the
state of Mississippi to Mobile Mr. Car
ter, in presenting his petition, told the SUI
preme court that he had no case in law IL
the act were constitutional, and that he
had applied for the writ merely to test it,
Chief Justice Fuller in rendering the de-
cision of the court, merely said that the ap-
plication was denied and did not go into
any discussion of the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
FoR SALE.


TANKS, STACKS AND BOILERS.
frst-class work; very low prices. Lom-
hard Iron Works, Augusta, Ca; Atlas
engines; korting inJectors.
FOR SALE: WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY
morning: carload of horses, some big bar
gains will be offered ~ our Tuesdays
auction, also AOme fancy drivers and sad
oilers. Younglove s. Goodman.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO. Q.
latest improved: new. cheap. G. 5. Rich
mond. opp. postoffice.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. FOR TYBEE
and other coast points, have been further
reduced 70 S2.25 and SIS per thousand ;
boats can load at the mill; carload lots a
specially Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
FOR SALE, HORSE AND PHAETON.
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Apply 10 H.
T. Moore. 1f9 Bay street
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer. 10 York street. near Bull
su eet
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWEL
~ organs. sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker Congress Street, next to solomons
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
CHATHAM sHERIFFus SALE

Under and by virtue of fl. ia issued out
of Chatham superior court in favor OF
Thomas II. Ryan, VS.. John j. Somers and
Sarah Somers, have levied upon the fol-
lowing described property of the defend
ants, to wit:
The two-story frame house, restaurant
with storeroom attached. kitchen in the
yard adjoining the same. All situated al
Thunderbolt, Chatham county, Georgia,
near the terminus of the Electric railway
and Thunderbolt bluff, said buildings and
outbuildings being erected upon the land
of the Willharm estate adjoining the
lands of John Nicolson and others.
And will offer the said above described
property Of the defendants for sale a pub
lie cutlery before the courthouse door OF
Chatham county in the city of Savannah
on the first Tuesday in June, 1896 during
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said
q. ia. Terms, cash, purchasers paying fol-
titles. JOHN. r. ROMAN
Sheriff @ % CO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
cry SHERIFFss sAIE

Sherift's Office City Court of savannah
Savannah, Ga, May 6, 1ss5.-tTnder and
by virtue of an execution issuing out OF
the city court of Savannah in favor OF
Younglove & Goodman. against James b.
Moran. i have levied upon the following
described property, as the property of de.
PENDANT, to wit: One Mathushek piano.
forte style "E Rose" No. 20,560, and
will proceed to offer same for sale at pub.
lie outcry on the First Tuesday in June
1895 same being the Attn day of the MONTH
curing the legal hours of sale in front OF
the court house door. in Chatham county
TO satisfy said execution.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs at.
torney's Defendant notified of levy
Terms cash. WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff c. c. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
WHAT TO THANK GOD FOR.

..'T have been a dyspeuc fifty years;
thank God for itr' exclaimed an old
clergyman. Why this burst Of pious graf
itude? Because his brothers had good d.
gestions, which they ruined at last with
high feeding, and all died of govt and
kidney disease. He could eat but little,
and so lived feebly-and long. His broth
ers did more work in their short lives than
he in his long one.
But what of it? Who wants to dwell
inside of an iceberg to keep from being
sunstruck? We desire neither dyspepsia,
govt, nor nervous prostration. Yet we
Americans are getting to have all three,
with a vengeance We work and fight for
all we are worth to make money Succeed
ing or failing, as may bel and are then
snuned out early by some nervous dis
ease, or by quick consumption. Poll
ticians, DOCTORS lawyers, ministers, teach
ers, business men-are taking that short
cut to the grave. Why? How? Let a great
Scotch physician (who went the same road
himself two years ago. explain.
He says Nervous maladies are of
modern origin. They arise from that al
most universal ailment. indigestion, with
its symptoms of impaired appetite, sick
ness, vomiting, latulence, heartburn, acid
eructation, collie, constipation, etc. The
and nerves with the necessary pabulum;
and then the liver, and finally the whole
organism breaks down.
There you have it plain as a primer
the whole deadly process Now it is to
stop this business at its fountain-head,
the stomach, that the Shaker Digestive
fore the public by the Shaker Commun-
ity of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y. 1t is not a
mere tonic" or a sedative. 1t doesn't
propose to dun the sense of disease, but
to remove the cause of it-indigestion,
dyspepsia. 1t promotes a free flow of the
natural digestive juices, abates infiamma-
ton of the mucous membrane, prevents
fermentation, and sends the digested food
on to nourish the body.
No, no. don't thank God for dyspepsia.
You are not likely to, after a taste OF It.
Thank him for strong and capable
stomach, sensibly used. Then thank the
Shakers for a medicine to make it so.
Trial bottles immediate effect ten cents +;
at almost all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

HAIR ABUNDANCE OF IT MEANS
youth and vigor; to preserve 1t improves
its growth and scalp treatment, los Brough-
ton street hair store, is the best equipped
place in Georgia for hair tonic, hair color
Ing, hair-cutting, hair-dressing, hair
singing, hair goods and hair work Of all
kinds.
FINE GREEN OATS PASTURAGE,
near the city, for 100 head of stock. APP
ply at this Office. s. l.. Lazaron, attor-
ney at law. 107 Bay street.
THE COOKER WILL BE IN OPERA
ton every day at our store; call and see
1t. Cornwell & Chapman.
THERE is NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot:
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures ingrowing nails, cOrns, bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
cITY sHERIFFas SAFE.

sheriffs Office, City Court of Savannah,
virtue of an execution issuing out Of the
city court of Savannah, in favor of h.
II. Smith, against r. II. Jones, / have this
day levied upon the following described
property as, the property of defendant. to-
wit: Lots Nos, 60 and GA. in block G., Of the
McNish tract in Chatham county Geor-
gia, as shown on map drawn by f. j.
Thomas, May g. 1889 said lots each hav-
ing a frontage of thirty feet by a depth
of 100 feet, together with all improve
ments thereon, and l will proceed to offer
FIRST TUESDAY in JUNE, 1895. (same
being the 4th day Of the month, during
the legal hours of sale, in front of the
court house door in Chatham county. to
satisfy said execution. Property described
in execution. Defendant notified of levy.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for title.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS
Sheriff G q g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
EXECUTORS SALE.
Id. LaROCHE. AuctIoneer.

Under and by virtue OF an order grants
ed by the Hon. Hampton l.. Ferrill, orr
binary for Chatham county, Georgia, I
VIII sell before the court house door IN
the city OF Savannah. Ca, during the le-
gal hours of sale on TUESDAY, the 4th
day OF June, 1895:
All that tract Of land, east OF the Whita
Blum road In the city Of Savannah, Chat
ham county, Georgia, known as the cast
ern portion OF lot letter A OF sub
division OF the western portion OF lot six
90 Of the original subdivision Of Farm
lots, numbers seven, eight, nine and ten
Tyrconnell tything, Derby ward; said
eastern portion OF lot letter A being In the
shape OF a parallelogram, and measuring
twenty-seven feet and three inches (2I
n. in) in width. from east TO west, and
one hundred feet from north TO south; be-
longing to estate OF Emma Jones, de-
ceased, and sold for distribution and pay
ment of debts
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for pa
pers. GEORGE T. CANN.
Executor Estate Emma Jones, Deceased.