davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

Butter made from camel's milk is said to
be of an exceedingly rancid flavor, no mat
ter how fresh.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascare,s Candy Cathartc. Ice or 2'c. II
c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

Sleeves on covert cloth and other spring
jackets are smaller. but shaped much like
those of past seasons
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. H. Green's
Sons. of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialist; in tho world. Read their atver-
tlsement in another column of this paper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

Checked or striped cheviot skirts are to
be worn with shorts JACKIE Is Of q solid color.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

est all mothers and young ladies. She says:
"NIy health became poor that I had to
school. was tired all the time, and had dreadful
in my side and back. would have the heae
SO badly that everything would appear black be-
fore my eyes, and 1 could not go with my
studies. I also troubled with irregularity Of
mcnses. was very weak, and lost SO much flesh
that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who
is q firm believer in your remedies from expert
ence, thought perhaps they might benefit me,
and wrote you for advice. followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinllhams Vegetable
Compound and Liver Pills you directed, and am
as, we'll as l ever was. l have gained flesh
and have good color. am completely cured of ir
express my gratitude, and cannot thank you enoug
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23
A New Botanical Discovery,

The Wonderful kava-kava Shrub.
Natures Cure for Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Rheumatism and
other maladies caused by Uric
Acid In the Blood.-A Blessing to
Sufferers. .
SENT FREE TO PROVE ITS POWER.
A few weeks ago we told our readers
of the new botonical discovery, the
Kava-K ava Shrub, or as botanists call
it, PIPER MErHYsTIcUM, found on the
Ganges River, East India. This won
derful shrub has proved to be true
specific cure for all diseases caused by
Uric Acid in the Blood, such as Kidney
and Bladder disorders, Rheumatism,
etc. 1t was no doubt used for centuries
by the natives as a specific remedy for
Jungle fevers, miasma, and other mala.
dies, when it was required to clean out
the poisons from the Blood through the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets,
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever lOc.
II C. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23
One Of Mrsa inkham's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty to Her Young Daughter.
i Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.

The balance wheel Of womans life is menstruaton On
formance of this function depends her health.
Ireguarty laws the foundation MANY diseases and is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23
Dry Goods Stocks.

Amy-Mabel, do you ever think about
marriage! Mabel-Thlnk is no name for
it, IVORY
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

hcadache, tho aFttr effects OF Ia grippe, PAL
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow COM
plexions, all forms Of weakness either in
male or female Pink Pills are sold by all
Dealers sent postpaid on receipt
Of price, /, box or six boxes for
t25O, (thet rever sold in bulk or by tho
lO0), by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

y i5osS1Dic
an established fact.
Disturbance of the menstrual function poisons
the blood. In young girls suppression develops
latent inherited tendencies to scrofula or con-
sumption, and no time must be lost in restoring
regularity. Many a young girl goes to her grave
because this difficulty has been thought lightly of,
and mother has said, '"Time will bring about
cure; she is young, I don't worry about her.
Mother, when you your daughter languid
and indifferent to things that usually interest
young girl, when you note that flush on her check,
that CLASSY appearance in her eyes; when your
daughter tells you that even the weight of her
dress waist Expresses her, and that she has terri.
bic pains in her stomach shortly after eating, don't
10 r.lJ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

ing daughter to the she will diel
This gospel truthshe
Lydia PnSam Vegetable Compound is the
medicine Make the
ympoms it will restore all the female
Johnsons letter Pnkam
|
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-04-23

j |.
J
I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27
Date of the New Tarin.

There is already prospect Of litigation
growing out of the new tariff bill. On
Saturday. the day the bill was passed by
congress and signed by the President, sew
eral ships with rich cargoes from foreign
countries sailed into various American
ports. A number of them failed to enter
their cargoes at the custom houses before
4 o'clock in the afternoon. the hour at
which collectors offices are closed. They
will, therefore, have to pay the new rates.
The greater number OF the cargoes arriv-
ing Saturday, however, were entered be-
fore 4 o'clock, and the ship captains and
the consignees regarded them as safe, and
liable TO duty under the old tariff only.
There has, however, arisen a contention
as to the date of the new tariff law. In
the treasury department it is held that the
law went into effect at midnight between
july "a and %, as the law does not recognize
fractions of a day and date extends
from midnight to midnight. Since the bill
was signed during the day of July 25 and
the text of the act designates that the law
shall take effect ION and after the pas
sage of this act" it is held that the time
VI tiLS' tlNtlltS7 tANtIQS DdCk 70 IuluulStlt
between Friday and Saturday. and thus
shuts out al of the ships which reached
port on Saturday, even if they were enter
ed at the custom house before o'clock.
The shipping people on the other hand,
contend that the official day at the custom
house ends at A o'clock I'm the afternoon,
and that a minute thereafter another Off
cial day has practically begun. The tariff
act was not signed by the President until
a few minutes past 4 O'Clock, therefore it
was not pas ed and made effective until
after the close of business on July %. or
in other words not until the business day
of July % had begun. The question will
probably be taken to the courts for settle
ment. 1t is understood that considerably
more than 100000 is involved IN the ques-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27

Gen. Horace Porter, IN his Campaign
ing with Grant" in the July Century"
relates the following anecdote:
Gen. ingalls, had just returned from a
trip to Washington and brought with
him an English spotted coach dog, which
followed him everywhere through camp
and attracted no end of attention. A dog
Of any kind was rather an unusual sight
in an army in the field. and an animal of
the peculiar marks and aristocratic bear
ing of ingalls, companion excited wide
spread remark, Every time the dog came
to headquarters Gen. Grant was certain
to comment upon the animal and perpe-
trate some good-natured joke at the ex,
pense of his classmate. The dog follow
ed the usual canine custom, and expressed
his feelings by an agitation of his caudal
appendage. To describe his actions astro-
nomically, it may be said that he indicat-
ed anger by imparting to his tail series
of longitudinal vibrations and pleasure
by giving it a gentle motion in azimuth"
Familiarity known as a wag
One evening, as the general was sitting
in front of his quarters, ingalls, came up
to have a chat with him, and was follow
ed by the dog, which sat down in the
usual place at its masters feet, The ami
NAL squatted upon it's hind quarters
licked its chops, pricked up It's ears, and
looked first at one officer and then at the
other, as if to say: Il am Gen. Ingalls,
dog; whose pup are your" In the course
of his remarks Gen. Grant took a look al
the animal and said: "Well, Ingalls,
what are your real intentions in regard to
that dog2 Do you expect to take it into
Richmond with your" ingalls,, who was
noted for his dry humor, replied with
mock seriousness and an air of extreme
patience: 81 hope to; it is said to come
from a long-lived breed" This retort
coupled with the comical attitude of the
dog at the time, turned the laugh upon
the general, who Joined heartily in the
merriment, and seemed to enjoy the joke
as much as any of the party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27
The Marching Miners.

During the last few days the dispatches
detailing the progress of the miners strike
have frequently referred to the marching
of men upon certain mines. or their con-
tlmpiated marching upon other mines for
the purpose of inducing the miners at work
10 join the ST. he. This is a new feature
in labor agitations. 1t is an amplification
of Coxey's idea of petition with boots
on" 1t is in the nature of personal ap-
peal, the most powerful kind of appeal.
The moral influence Of the presence of an
army of strikers upon the men remaining
at work is very great. The men see their
striking fellow workmen and note their
determination; they do not hear of them
through resolutions, petitions and letters.
They hear Of their troubles and hopes at
first hands, not through the cold medium
Of written or printed words. Personal
presence moves the world" it has been
said, hence it is not strange that it should
move the miners and induce them to quit
work.
Thus far the marches have been attended
with no unseemly demonstrations The
marchers have conducted themselves in
an orderly and peaceable manner. They
have refrained from creating disturbances
or backing up their requests with threats.
There has been no personal violence. In
this latter matter by the way, lies the
great danger Of the expeditions from one
mine to another. So long as the marchers
cCnfine themselves to peaceful methods
OF persuasion no protest viii be made on
The art of the pubic but if they were to
forget themselves ana indulge in rioting
or infiict Violence upon men who prefer to
continue Ut work, public opinion would be
speedily turned against them Public opin-
ion Is opposed to intimidation, especially
whoa it is directed against "A man who is
WorAiag foi a living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27

The judges pretty little wife was giving
her reasons for declaring that women
could never be subjected to the reason
able requirements of parliamentary rules,
says the Detroit Free Press. They put
me in the chair at our new club LAST
night she told her husband, land I had
a perfectly narrowing experience. Our
side had arranged a slate for a set of Off
GERS that would insure the success of the
org anization, and Of course we were bound
TO win
when Mrs Worlder was putting the
opposing presidential candidate in nomi-
nation she showed such intense partisan
ship that Mrs Sticky Of our side jun Ued
up and objected on the high moral claim
that we were a band of sisters whom il
was wrong to agitate in such a way. OF
course l sustained the objection, and there
were twenty women at once waving their
arms, shrieking at the top of their lungs
and calling me names. They would sub
nit to no gag law. Freedom of speech
must not and should not be suppressed.
Miss Holly reached the top of a chair
in very undignihed manner to denounce
me as a Thoroughbred tyrant with NAL
ice prepense.
You can realize, dear, that 1t was
growing warm. l swung the gavel until
it knocked all the varnish off the table,
looked my seVerest and recognized Mrs.
Gilby of our side. She spoke beautifully.
and when Mrs. Wolder rose to object
reprimanded her severely for breaking in
on so delightful an orator. This precipi-
tated another cyclone. Mrs Worlder I'M
knotted the ribbons under her chin with
very offensive vigor, threw her bonnet
into the lap of another woman and fierce
ly demanded that l name page and section
of Cushing's manual that authorized my
atrocious rulings / squelched her with
a firm statement that we were acting un-
der the rules established by Speaker Reed.
The opposition wilted. All the ladies
agreed that II would be better for me
just to name the officers, and l read off
our slate. We would have had an awful
time but for nv firmness"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27

There are colors that are refreshing and
broadening. others that absorb light and
give boxed-up appearance to room,
others that make a room with a bleak
northern exposure, or with no exposure at
all. appear bright and cheerful: some that
make room appear warm some that
make Il ocld. says the Upholsterer. The
thermometer seems TO fall degrees when
you walk into a blue room. Yellow is an
advancing color: therefore a room fitted
up IN yellow viii appear smaller than Il
Is. on the other hand. blue OF certain
shade introduced generously into room
Will give an idea of space. Red makes
no difference In regard Of space. Red
makes no difference IN regard 70 size.
Green makes very little. II bright sun
ny room gets It's light from a space OBJ
truded upon by russell colored or yellow
painted houses. or else looks out upon a
stretch Of green grass Il should be decor.
ated IN a color very different from the
shade chosen n the light comes from only
an unbrokeu cNpanse OF sky. Red brings
ont Ia room whatever hint OF green turks
IN the composition OF the other col r. em-
poyed. Green needs sunlight 10 develop
the yellow In Il and make IL seem cheerful.
n olive or red brown be used in conjunction
with mahogany furniture. the effect Is
very different from what a would be n
blue were used. Blue would develop the
tawny orange lurking IN the mahogany. II
ceiling Is 70 be made higher. leave Il
light. that n may appear to rccede. Deep.
cnlng the color used gn the ceiling would
make q loWcr-an effect deslrahle 10 the
room is made small and the ceiling very
high Various tones Of yellow are substl-
tutcg for sunlight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27
Personal.

-Sao-Ke Alfred Sc. young China
man. has just been graduated from the
Washington High school He is a bright
student, and expects 70 take a full colleg-
late course at one of the leading colleges.
Prof. Dubard, Of Dion, contributes to
the Province Medicale Of May 10 an ar
tcle showing that tuberculous disease oc-
ours in cold-blooded animals fishes (carps)
and frogs. and can be communicated to
these animals experimentally.
Miss Helen Gould has six bicycles at
her country place al Irvington-on-the-
Hudson for her own use and that Of her
friends. Miss Gould rides in short
skirt a waist of the same material and an
Alpine hat. She never mounts her wheel
on Sunday
An English paper says that Florence
Nightingale received her Christian
name from the town in which she was
born-Florence, Italy. Her name is not
Nightingale. but Shore, her father being a
Nottingham banker who inherited the es-
tates of Peter Nightingale on condition
that he assume the name"
President Faure created a commotion
recently in Paris by driving about with a
nurse and baby in the seat usually occu-
that his married daughter had given birth
to a son three weeks before. Paris is
also rejoicing over the news that French
wet nurse has been engaged for the car 5
latest daughter.
Mrs. Amelia Kohler died recently at
the home of her daughter at Mt Vernon,
N. Y. with whom she had been living
since coming to America, thirteen years
ago. She was 81 years old, and her death
was caused by Old age Her maiden name
was Amelia Offergeld, and she was the
daughter of a PTussian army officer, who
served on the staff of Gen Butcher Mrs.
Kohler had a distinct recollection of both
Butcher and Napoleon. She was sent to
London to school, and subsequently be
came acquainted with Moore the poet.
As they were talking one afternoon, with
Moores sister beside them, Amelia ran
into the garden, and, pucking a solitary
rose, exclaimed: Look, isn't it beauti-
full? This is the last rose of summer -
THE last rose of summer" unused the
poet. What a beautiful suggestion"
Turning to Amelia, he told her he would
write some verses and dedicate them to
her roses. And you, my pretty maid,
shall be mentioned also" he said. At her
home in Mount Vernon the dead woman
had a Handsomely bound volume which
was the first publication of The Last
Rose of Summer. Amelia afterWard mar
ried Charles Kohler. a wealthy importer
Of London. who is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27
BRIGHT BITS.

Talk is cheap" YES. provided you
used your neighbor's telephone. "-Chica-
go Record.
DO you think it's true that every man
has his price," asked the heiress. I'm
sure don't know he answered thought
fully, but if you want a bargain, you
needn't look any further. Chicago Even
ing Post.
-Employer-"Were you born in the
city?" Office Boy don't know, sir. 4"
Then you had better ask your mother"
II don't think she knows, sir. I've often
heard father say that she was &vay on a
visit at the time. '-Brooklyn Life.
Charitable Old Lady Ito little beggar
girD-"There's some bread for you. It's a
day or two old, but you can tell your
mother to take three or four fresh eggs,
quart of milk, a cup of sugar, some good
butter, and half a grated nutmeg. and she
can make a very excellent pudding of it,"
Tid-Bits.
Our Military Resources eyler-'Is It
true that the Americans can take a tree
standing in the forest, and in forty-eight
hours have the material made into a good
quality Of paper? Secretary No. SIT
is, Unconquerable Sire" Weyler-"Graet
Garlic! W nat war those Americans
could maker'-Puck.
-Precaution-"Say, missus," said Mean
dering Mike, do you wanter hire any
body?" No" eye don't think yer hus-
band wants ter hire anybody, do yer?'
I'm sorry to disappoint you, but I'm sure
he does not" 3" 'Tain't disapp' intment.
ies wanted de assurance dat l could go ia
sleep in dis next lot witout bein' disturb
ed by offers of work. Washington Star
1t was evident that the managing edit
or was angry, and as he was a shining
light in new Journalism his anger was sc
yellow that it looked jaundiced. who re-
fused this contribution" he demanded
holding some manuscript aloft. Il did. -
replied a sub-editor meekly. Really, ]
couldn't find a single meritorious idea in
the whole thing" "Meritoriousv roared
the managing editor. well. who cares
Didn't you know that the woman who
wrote II has been three times divorced
and is now on the verge of another scan
DIAL? What more do you think we want?'
Chicago Evening Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27
An interesting Find.

James Golding, who has charge Of the
gravel pit crew, while excavating with the
steam shovel at Mora, Mimi, found about
two feet below the surface an old copper
spear point measuring ten inches in length
tapering out to very fine and tempered
firm point, showing the maker to have
been an adept in working copper metal
says the Chicago Chronicle. MIR. Golding
presented the spearhead to j. c. Pope
who has placed it with his many arch
aelogical specimens. Mr.. Pope has ever
been a firm believer that at some prehis-
toric time the county surrounding Mora
was somewhat densely inhabited by a race
or people who We're much farther advance
ed in civilization than the Indian. The
many mounds around Fish lake show
mighty race of people lies slumbering
there, whose history is yet unwritten, only
as one can read by the sepulchres for their
dead, and which demonstrate beyond a
doubt that they were a numerous as well
as a powerful people Mr.. Golding and Mr.
Pope, in one of their trips, excavating a
mound. found a skeleton apparently en-
balmed in a kind of cement, which SEEM
ed to be prepared for embalming the dead
The skeleton seemed to be i'm a perfect
state of preservation, and showed by
measurement hight of feet for the in
diVidual, built in good proportions Soon
as the air struck it. the bones crumbled
and disappeared. Taking the country
northeast from Fish lake, where there is
a group Of ninety-seven mounds, one finds
a regular system of dams extending clear
to Lake Superior. 100 miles. in which one
can see that the prehistoric man had a
regular means of travel by water from
their great city around Fish lake to Lake
Superior and going south by Snake river
to the Gulf of Mexico These landmarks
are so plain that no one can well dispute
them. Who these people were and what
became of them, is a question yet unsolv-
ed, but their existence is beyond question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27

The number of buildings in course Of
erection in the city, referred to In the
local columns of the Morning News of
Sunday, shows that there is no cessation
in the demand for homes, and that with
anything like normal conditions in bust
ness the growth of Savannah will be con-
tinuous. The Improvements are not con-
fined to the new section Of the city, but
spare lots and garden plats and old build
ings in the older sections are giving way
10 stores and modern residences. Where
ever one may so there are to be seen signs
Of activity by an energetic population
having faith in the future of the city. The
street paving done in the last four years
and the improvements made by the park
and tree commission have given the town
metropolitan look. Along the river
though this is what is usually called a
quiet season, there is a hum and hustle
of business which indicates an increase in
commerce at present and forebodes still
greater activity at the opening of the fail
season.
There has not been developed such a de-
gree of prosperity that every person is
benefited by it, but that there is an i'm
provement in business. and that there are
better times ahead of the people, in spite
Of high tariff bills and political machina-
tons, cannot be successfully denied by
any close observer. The many new build
ings going up. and the various other indi-
cations of better times that are to be seen
on every hand, are very gratifying signs.
Savannah is gradually and surely ap-
preaching the 10000 mark in population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27
Look al the LiSt-YOu Will Find II
Interesting Reading.

At 60 Cents the Yard-Black China silk,
reduced from 70 cents.
At rs Cents the Yard-Black Surah Silk,
reduced from $1.00
At 81 90 the Yard-Black Silk Crepon, re-
duced from 81 So.
At 70 Cents the Yard-Black Figured Tat
feta and China Silks, reduced from
$1.OO and $1.25.
At % Cents the Yard-Figured China
Silk, reduced from 35c and 40c.
At so Cents the Yard-40-inch Black Tam
Use, reduced from 75c.
At 80 Cents the Yard-Nun's Black Veil
ing, reduced from Csc.
At 70 Cents the Yard-45-inch Silk and
Wool Black Lansdowne, reduced
from 81 90.
At So Cents the Yard-Silk and Wool
Black Gloria, reduced from S.0O
At 73 Cents the Yard-All-Wool Black
Henrietta, reduced from 81 Is.
At Is Cents the Yard-F'ull line Scotch
Ginghams all colors reduced from
25c and SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-27

The new tarln bill provide that parties
returning from abroad 10 This country
ehaii pay tarih duties on an clothing and
other articles Of foreign manufacture. even
though for personal use. IN excess OF 500.
The customs oficiais are az loss as 10
how 10 enforce this feature. az There A.
hardly any way 10 dispute the assertion
Of a traveller who swears that biz clothing
q o. domestic Manufacture. Congress was
undoubtedly careless in neElecting 10 make
provision Tor a few experts on Articles
u foreign ana domestic Manufacture.