davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
TIE REVISED VERSION.
Dean StanIey's Views of the Great
Work.

The last published work of Dean STAN
ley was a fOur-Column criticism of the
revised Testament published in the Lon
don Times of Wednesday, goth inst. The
following are its concluding words:
The general flow of the sacred Iarra-
tive escapes any changes which, except
by microscopic survey, could effect
cursOry perusal. Many of the changes
are only expressed by the margin, but
the margin, it is evident in this transla-
tion, rises to a level much above the
place assigned to it in the time of James
l., and not imprObably it often rep
resents the impression of strong
and intelligent minority. 1t may be
asked what are the prospects of
this new version taking the place of that
which already exists. To this no posi-
tive answer can as yet be- given. But
something may be augured from the his
tory of that previous version itself We
have already seen that the translation of
1911 never received the sanction o.
Parliament, cOnvC cation or sovereign
1t came in by use, and by use it still
holds its ground. There is no reason to
doubt that if the present version should
win general acceptance it will in turn
supercede the old. first in private houses
and then by public reading in church.
BY the non-conformists it will be &C
cepted as a substitute of the older
version in all probability after a
faint struggle. In the church it
will exist side by side with the earlier
translation in tee same way as the
Psalms already are dear to churchmen in
two versions, neither of which excludes
the other In any circumstances it may
be hoped that the revision, conducted as
1t has been with such singular harmony
by the various bodies of Christians in
these kingdoms and in the United States,
will act not as disintegrating but as
uniting element to bring together the
thoughts and devotions of thousands
into nearer and more exact appreCia-
ton of the book which, above all other
books, above even the Hebrew Scriptures
them-elve has been itly called the
Word of God"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
ArDACIors RrRGLARY-The nolic

AUDACIoUs BURGLARY. The police
OF Newark have just been notified of an
eSpeci lily hold robbery perpeirated in
that city a day or two ago. About the
first of May handsome house in John
son avenue, near the car stables. was
rented TO a New York family named
Kngsland. The family went into the
country few days ago Mr.. Collins,
the agent. went to the house on Thurs
day. and discovered that it had been
broken into by burglars, and that it Lad
been stripped of everything valuable,
including chandeliers. carpets, furniture
and even the water pipes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
WeatherIndtcatIOns.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGTON, D. g., July 29 Indications for
Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
except possibly lccsl rains in the southern
portion, nor heasterly winds becoming
variable, stationary or higher barometer and
temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States. generally
fair weather, variable winds, stationary or
higher barometer ard nearly stationary
temperature.
Ia the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather
and POSSIBLY local rains, variable wind,
mostly northerly, stationary barometer and
temperature.
Ia Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
fair weather, northerly winds, stationary
barometer, stationary or higher tempera-
fnrP-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

STRICKEN WITH BLINDNESS. - On
Thursday, as Henry A. Best, of Stuyve-
SAINT, N. Y, was reading in his Office, he
was suddenly stricken with blindness.
Sight returned in an hour or two. Dur
ing the next day blindness came on
again, and his sight has not since re-
turned. An Albany oculist declares
that Mr, Best's sight is gone forever,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

DENVER, Gel, July IS A Santa Fe
special says: "a party of soldiers arrived
last night from Fort Stanton and reported
that dispatch was received from the Mes
calero Agency just as they left stating that
thosr Indians, or large humber of them,
were 10 arms, and hat Nor zsla and Raman.
ChiDquits Chiefs, had left the agency and
massscred two Mex can families living in
Tularosa Canon. No official informs ion
has vet been received -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
The ChiIIan-Argensine boundary.

WAsHINGToN, July 2e.-Sfnor Carrie,
Charge d'AffAires of the Argentine Repub
lie, has received from the Minister, under
date OF Buenos Ayres, July %, the follow
ing cahlegrsm relative to the fiaal settle
ment OF the long-dlspated boundary ques
tion between that Republic and C6ili:
"The treaty has been signed with Chill,
with the good offices of the United States
Ministers in both countries
"YERIGoEYEN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
THE sOUTH CAROLINA RAIL
ROAD
Its Sale in Charleston Yesterday.

Its Sale In Charleston Yesterday.
CHARLESTON, July % The Sou h Caro-
lima Railroad, which, at the tins OF its c9m
pletion to HAmburg in 1888, was the longest
continuous ra'lroa1 in the world, was sold
to day at public auction under decree of
the lifted States Circuit Court. Thtre
were only two biIders, namely, the pur-
chasing committee, who represent nearly
the whole OF he bonded debt below the
first mortgage and seven -eigh'hs OF the
stock, and the Charleston syndicate, who
had loaned money TO the company on the
security of its bonds. The only object of
this syndicate was to bid enough to insure
fund sufficient to cover their claim. This
done. they ceased bidding, and the proper
ty was knocked down to w. IL Brawlev for
the purchasing committee for 81 ,275 ,0G0,
over and above the first mortgage debt of
about three million dollars. There was no
opposition nor objection TO the sale, which
Will be confirmed by the court in September
or 0 ;tOber. In the meantime there will be 10
change in the mansgt ment, and the work
of tx ending the tracks to the waterside,
the construction OF waterside walls, and the
relayiT q Of the ros with steel rails will go
on rapidly. There is general satisfaction AT
the result, and the prospCc of the road are
considered brilliant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
French Missionaries Captured In
AhVshInfa.

dent Of the Standard says: "a dispatch from
Alexandra, Egypt, announces that the
French Catholic Bishop of Massua and four
missionaries, who were on a tour of insptc
lion OF the Catholic missionary stations in
ANyesinia, were captured by the natives,
who pllsged and burned the church and
mission house, robbed the prisoners OF their
clothes, and sent them to the interior"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

LDHf-r-IIe tH'fftfF- 1tiFllUl-
This little poem. from the pen of our
beloved President. was written before
bis first term in Congress. hence some
twenty years ago. At that time possibly
tIe Presidency of "a Christian college
was tine summit where sunbeams fell, -
but Tie last lines ARE all but a prophecy.
Please give the whole 10 v0ur readers.
". X. AsEILL.
Campbell. Street Christian Church. Lou
isvIIe. Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
The Queen Ofthe Turf.

Bel MONT PARK, Pa, July 2S.-Ten thou
sand people witnessed The attempt OF Maud
S to beat her record OF 2:l015 made at Plus
burg. The mare made The first mile in PIP,
the second in 2:l3H and the third in 2:l2
These three coasecu i've heats are the fas est
ever irotted by ans horse in the wolf. Mr..
Vanderbilt wss present aud watched the
race from the iIdge's stand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
Mexican Readju.sers.

CHICAGO, July 28 "A special from the
City of Mexico says: "The government has
information that Unauthorized parties in
the UOited States and England are en-.
dtavOring to form syndicate to readjust
the national debt held in England. The
scheme is private speculation, and is re
pu6irted by the Presidenv ard Secretary of
he Treasury"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

MINNEAPoLIs, July 2S.-A Lake City dis
patch says: "a gentleman Just arrived
from Eagle Woods gives the information
that party AIDED BY Sheriff Doolittle
came upon the Williams brothers yesterday
and we're fired upon ty the latter. The
Sheriff and two others were killed. The
desperddoeS escaped "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
Ve.seIRnrnod III Sen.

SAN Francisco, July % The British
ship On fl )me, from London for this port,
has been burned at sea. The crew have
arrived at Wilmington on the Italian bark
s. Andrew. No particulars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

WAsHINGroN, July 28.-Notice is given
by the Lighthouse Board that on and after
August Is, fixed white light of the fourth
order will be shown from the lighthouse re-
Gently erected off Fort Point, at the entrance
OF Galveston htrbor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
Fatal Driving Accident.

READING, PA July 2S.-While VIM. G.
DetuIick and family were out riding this
evening, his horses became frightened and
ran away, breskiI g the carriage into small
pieces. Mr.. DetuIick was instantly Iii led ,
his wife aud son seriously injured, and Mrs
Hall, his sister, severely Injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
SILVER CREEK. N.Y,F,b. 6. 1880

111E %
GESTs-l have been very low, and have
tiled everything, to no advantage. heard
your Hop Bltters recommended by so many,
l concluded to give them a trial. | did,
and now am around, and constantly i'm
proving, and am nearly as strong as ever.
W. H. WELLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

A singular case of piracy has been
discovered in Saigon French Cochin
China A native vessel, driven ashore
in stress of weather, was searched for
coniraband opium. In the hold, con-
cealed, were about fifty female children,
intended for sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
Secretary Rurcb Dead.

WAsHINGrON, July % Col. John c.
Burch, Secretary of the United States Ser
ate, who has been i'll for some time with
organic disease of the heart, died at his resi-
depce in this city at halt-past one O'Clock
this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

SAN FRANCICO, July 2s.-A dispatch
from Napa announces boiler explosion on
be farm of w. 7. Snead, which instantly
killed Willis Grove, George Platt and r 1T
prf Davis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2S The Official
journal iys five hundred Italians will lsave
Llurba, psly, next month, for Vera Cruz,
b, paid bY the Mexican Government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
Bed Bugs, Reaches,

Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosqui-
toes, insects, etc, cleared out by "Rough
on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-29
sI-ESrRTPTIONa


DAILY woRSSG news. one year. $40 %; six
months, s. Co; three months g 80; one
-WErKIY NEws. one year. s6 90; six months,
s. 90: three months, 81 90
WEFELY NEWS, one year, 3 %; six mon1hs'
81 90.
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Mau subscribers will please observe tiie u'''e
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RATES or ADVERT ISl-'I-
Ten lines make sqlare-a line ',,,s--.,
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ora Insertion 81 00. two Insertions - ~.
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r.o..i .- e-1l.u-, Notices 'outle above rates.
ssuatiaI rates ru large atv-rfi-eIHents-
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uuCer these headings for Jess that I'D cents
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ont ana tli-ru.rlrr 0f Insertions cannot oe
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>-riiou- will br returned To the advertiser
AUI-rtrrs should be addressed.
J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
fit We're True
BaldWin's Mouthiy.1

If it were really true that you are living
- You whom my soul has always loved the best
Could you not come to me once more, fOrgiying
And lay your head again upon my breast?
If had known how sadly should grieve YOU
II had only known it was the last
There's nothing IN the world had made me leave
you;
And now. dear heart, the tender dream is past.
Can You not see how have missed you, dearest.
HOW regret ever gave You pain;
How even then held you first and nearests
OIoVe, II you could only come again,
would be kinder to you was fretful;
Llie had SO much that was too hard to bear;
DID not understand how-self forgetful-
your love mad hghtened every pain or care.
We grow too sure Of those who never give us
single anxious thought-they are our own:
dld not dream that death would dare to rob me-
Ohtn found my priceless treaSure gone.
As we SO Oft have watched the Changing sizes
Has drawn its dreamy beauty from your eyes.
This s golden q rod is like your flowing tresses.
Thu; si Si ny -n IKE your innocent pure breast:
may owe It's bloom to lips my own have pressed
hate these vampire flowers that grow above you :.
feel that you are passng-while love Vol
10 other forms OF lite. however fair.
Yet, were it really true that you are living
Your own pure life no mocking change has
Would you not come. sweet consolation giving,
Forgrief and doubt that have SO bitter grown:
You must see clearly from the height where sor-
And pain and death have lifted your white soul :;
can you not eve some promise OF the m9rr9w,
Say you forgive the thoughtless words said.
(They haunt me now) and that you love and miss
And. o my darling. that you are not deads
ABBY kINNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
Table D,Hotc Abroad.

Foreign Letter to the Cincinnati Commercial 7
breakfast on the continent always means
only bread and coffee; to the laboring people it
means bowl of broth and bit of bread. or
bread alone. The American, however, win
ind himself served with butter, and eggs or
meat unless he has previously or Tered a "plain
oleakfast," when he Will receive the usual
bread and coffee. The noted table d'hote is
perhaps the least susceptible or change 1t
usually Is served at O'Clock, an hour when the
DAY Work Is over, and the meal can be taken
az ieisrre. 1t Is the social meal of the day,
meet at the table. 1t requires never less than
an nour, oftener two, and unless your Company
Is entertaining IL Is long AMI dreary process
feInaps you have been told that there Will
your mind made up thar for once you win have
your usual square NEAL" but when the
waiter, with neck-tie and shirt front of immac-
ulaIe Wh1teCesS, brings you q small piece of
bread and dish OF slightly colored water
caiieo soup. you proceed with quiet resignation
With the belief that you VIII have the dinner
presently; bat your curiosity is only the more
aroused when the plates are changed and after
q long and dTeary waiting you receive very
email oil OF fish; then the table is cleared again
ana you are served with a bit OF chicken;
IKE true American you have dispatched your
DIeao long enough since, and you take chicken
ard play 1t aione;" but you concIuds tr Is
passing strange" whe you learn that buttered
cnestnutS and nothing else, or bit of cheese
alone. VIII be served for couis sc. and so you
continue IOr an hour or two In patient eXpecta-
tlon OF the meal that never comes. My YANKEE
friend put 1t exactly right When he said, "There
10 mouthful to eat, and then square acre of
silence" shall always respect the American
VINO, the other day, when he had borne pa
out to the waiter: "Good gracious! life is too
snort TO be wasted In this manner sir For
heaven 8 sake, bring me something to eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
Dissipation IN Reading.

While not feeling much trust In inelastic
reading for duty's sake only, however. we con-
fess that II is, in our view, far superior to the
fly-from- flower-to- flower style OF some literary
bees, who gather small store OF honey In their
touch and. go method. The great formative
books of the world are few and they are alas!
lightly thrust aside by those who dip into
every thing, and never know what real thirst
is, nor the delight OF satisfying it at a spark
ling spring. We have seen brightgir stand
1ng In the center OF a room filled with books
almlessly gazing here on the classic authors,
and there at the poets, and then, with plain.
1--WE sign, bemoaning her evil fate that there
was nothing In the house TO read. Because the
pity OF IL " as that her taste had become thor
oughly y1tiated, and her early dissipation had
leit 10 her morbid craving for sensational and
STIMULATING fare, and for no other. To such
one Jane Austen would be monotonous and
george Eliot incomprehensibie The remedy
LOT lot dissipation In reading is, first, abstinence
TIL the point of hunger IS reached, A week ar
nuie inland inn, with constant rainy
Meatner, ana no resources to speak of, would
prove capital tonic to some mentally iaded
people. Cowper's Task, with its delightfni
moving Sty lie, would, after that exper ience be
.ess task than ensure to them. Afte-
abstinence, the next best remedy is a reso,ufe
determination to find some good from every
book read, and to read nothing which leaves
Imagination exhausted and the reasoning
powers dull. Something higher than diversion
should De the ultimate object of the person
VINO reaQS.-SupdQU School Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
1881 prsTE NM sSfkA A5Tnr, SSI
10 IHE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST

OOuOAe AH8ck. Stool R01t0s
SPLENDID ScKsERy. MAGNIFICENT EoUIpNxNr,
TRAINS IEsyE Wis Mn ION i iTon Depot,
Sleeping Cars 70 Pittsb1rs ana 0nieaso; 10 81
g Gncinnsa. 81. I,onif and oacaso 80 p. ~.
pa daaiT1y, nth Palace Gars e Pitts6urs.
For O.nandaisuA. Rochester. Buffaio. NiasSrs
9th Parlor Oar to Watkins and the North. A
s1sspt sstulSs. s.0s s,.s sqPPd:, So dsiy
dsisas and watkins. H"'s oAf' |" o>nAn-
For winismsport Look Haven and ElmirA OF 10 30
For New York ana he Rass, 3 90 q. M. 10
~ GW,c. ~ ;oo and 10 10 pm. on sunday D 90.
man Psror 0srs SO m. daily EXCEPT 81 sum sum
cy with boats Of Broa 5sn' Snnscs g
fordins direct transfer to Futon s;reet sxo n
$40. 70 % and iois pm On On 80 sun5ay: ~ 3.
S. n9a s aUsS P sanal limited Eiprsss
s sSai sS a s. g "a No
For pope Pope. Srtss Ln.: Gao am. and ..u PIE.
For Annapolis, GAO q. m. and 40 p m. daily. e1:
ALE2ASpRix AND FREpERrckssusa Rail-
TAy' R Alp sAhhkEExANDKIA AND WASHING
SSS saS Il IL So Sn "a M n SO On q sun nm
r, Day At GO 20 and II 80 m. and 90 p m.
rrains leave Aexandria for WASHINGTON. 8 '3. ;oe
anG snd il r. 20 ~ 100 O. s ana sS
and iO: 600 Z: M Eco and .oS M. San0As I" soa
sass aaS asa 4 A.
to sf sct tSs s sSs
ERANk Thomson. Genera Ms ssnssf As nosas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
when the Baby Coos.

Crying, OF the conscious or really miserable
sort, takes place long before smiling or even
cooling. This, remarks our observer, probably
points to the fact tnat In the history OF the race
the iced OF making known pains and wants
the first satisfied. Coming now to the parti-
cular feelings which have to do with Others it
Is noteworthy that the earliest feeling to mani
fest itself Is that OF antagonism or anger.
At least, remarks the father, this was true
in the case OF ClinoTds sister, who, when
hidden at the outset of life to do her duty in
accepting the nutriment provided by nature
showed all the signs of passionate wrath. The
feeling which binds men together-appeared In
Clifrord's case In the eighth week In the shape
Of responsive cooling sounds when coaxed and
comfOrted by the usual vocal appliances. The
chronicler remarks on the fact of the much
later appearance OF scolding noises, and from
this passes to speculations as to the period In
human history when men began to exercise
power and coercion over one another. There
Is, may add, a touch OF Rousseau-like senti-
ment In these remarks.-The COrnhM Maga-
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
One Of the Cars Escapes.


when one considers the lnnumerable at
tempts made upon the life OF the late Gar
writes our special correspondent at st. Peters.
burg, 1.-THE wonder Increases that he escaped so
long. Some OF the most ingenious plots have
Deen hltherto carefully hushed up by members
ferna! machines employed by the n1hllists, the
American apple pie was much used Four times
IN one week the lord chamberlain detected this
dreadful Wand among the dishes on the royal
table, where 1t had been placed by some Unknown
hand. On another occasion the Car was grop.
ing around the pantry In the dark. endeavorIng
toget snack OF something before turning1n In. He
took q mouthful OF the first thing he came
ACROSS, when ne was seized with sudden faint.
ness. he was found In the morning lying I'M
conscious. with San Francisco doughnut
ciutched Ia bis right hand. The emperor was
lev!vea Win difficulty, but to the day OF his
death was cursed with chronic dyspepsia. But
10 return 10 the revolving subject of pies About
month before his death the Car was invited
to attend the annual picnic OF the United Order
OF Buttonhole Workers at Scadger's Park, on
the other side OF the Neya. After playing CO.
penhagen for seven or eight hours, as is GUS
tomary, the Gar was offered some suspicious.
locking lemonade and the usual kill drled picnic
Ing this bsffled nihillst approached, and after
walking carefully round the emperor. said to
him with assumed respect:
your Majesty wears light pants, 1 per-
49,, AS you see replied the emperor ''Is not
ACSlSciy, Uue COQSplraIOr, "Out
It's the custom for wearers OF light pants at pic
MICS TO sit down on a pie"
us the custom imperative?" asked the Car.
gloomily.
absolutely, sire. 1t is matter Of tradl-
tioD."
.Then let a pie be produced"
This was instantly done, the great American
cemetery croWder being placed OF stump in
front OF the Car.
rs it vitality necessary that 1t should be a
blackberry p1e?" said the Dictator OF all the
Russias. dividing his coat-tails with shudder.
LAS you say, s1re.'
but don't exactly understand" hesitated
the despot. Suppose you Sit down first, just
"I.your Majesty" stammered the consplra-
tor; "I-I-er-you see my trousers are old and
and blaek-they have been halt-so!ed-it
WOuld be no"
Squat" roared the autocrat, suddenly Ehir.
ping out his revolver.
The miserable wretch sat down With a gsoau.
and instantly after vanished through the tree
tops. The pie had been loaded with nItro-gly-
cerine.
II knew It, muttered the emperor, and call
ing together the privy council with a dog
whistle, he took the next Car for the ferry
San Francisco Post.