davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-16
Shipping SuteIItgeufe.

FRIDAY, December 16 1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Amaryilis (Br), Blagburn, PhiIa-
delphia-A Minis Sons.
Steamer Florida, Usina. Florida Woodbridge
q Hartman ~F1N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-16
Savannah, Florida & Western ny

SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, December 3, 1881. !
I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4.
" 1881, Passenger Trains on this road win run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-16

s. s. SEMINOLE. Capt. H. K. HALLETT,
THURSDAY, December %, at SOOAM.
WORCESTER. Captain D. HEDGE
THURSDAY, December %, at 1:30PM
THROUGH bills Of lading given to New
Il England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool By tho Cunsrd, Warren and Leylend
lines.
Tna ships of this Iine connect at their wharf
With all railroads leading out of Boston,
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
q. W. MCPHERSON & co., Agents. Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-16

SAVANNAH MARKET.
----rr or THE MORNING NEWS,
StvtNSAH. December IS. 1881. 4P.N.
--~-Ihe market opened quiet and easy,
II. . H-at demand, and closed unchanged.
--.r bales. We quote:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
81. |! gsysl ||!1
How Lost. How Restored /!

Just pub ishcd, new edition Of DR.. Gull
ycrEvrIi7s Celebrated Essay on he radl-
cIi cure If Spcrinat Irrhoea or Seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImpOtency,
McataIa ad Physical IEranacity, 1mped iments
20 Marriage etc: also {, assumptions Epilepsy
and fits, induced BY seIf-indulgence or sexual
extravaganza. &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
sly, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful rrac ice, that the alarnin z
consequences Of sclf-abuse may &c RADICAL ,
cured pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple. certain, and eifcctual, by means o.
which every sufferer. 10 matter what his CON
dition MAJ cure himself cheupiy, privatels
and radically.
EH-TLi> lecture should be in the hands o;
every youth anil every NAN in the land
Sent under seal, III plain envelope, TO any
address. POSTPAID, On receipt Of six cents OF
two I,ustag sfanrE.
Address the Publishers,
THE cULVERWElL MEDICAL CO.,
II Ann St, New York. y. Y.
Janl2yl Post Office Box, 1885.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

laws restrict the merchant, the lawyer
or The farmer from getting 30, 80 or
even 80 per cent. profit upon the CAPT
tai invested by him in his business"
This passage is very suggestive.
No one will dispute that 5 per cent.
On S20,000,000 is equal to 10 per
cent. on $4,000, 900; but if the rail
roads are content with this, why iu-
crease the stock? No one will find
fault with the railroads making 10 per
cent. upon its actual cost, but the
public do object to paying unlimited
dividends on unlimited stocks, and
[ do not think it is piece Of 'dema-
gogism' to advocate claws to prevent
taxing the public to pay dividends on
watered stock" Your comparison OF
the merchant, the lawyer, or the
farmer to the railroad is equally un-
fair. Neither Of these citizens have
been given public franchise to per-
form public bushes, and if they had
been, the law of supply and demand,
and of competition, works freely in
their cases, while with railroads it is
partially imperative In the one
case the welfare Of the public is pro
tected by the operation of these natur-
al laws; in the other it is not, and
therefore the railroad and the tele,
graph should be subject to regu lation
in the interest of the public. [ have
always noticed that when great cor
porations have been asking priv ileges
from the public they put forward their
public nature duties to the public they
claim the privilege of private citizens.
The Anti Monopoly League recog,
nizes the fact that corporations have
both their rights and their duties, aud
it proposes as far as possible to see
that both are observed. Hoping that
the Tribune will be willing to cooper
ate to this end, l remain, very respect
fully,
T. B. THURBER.
New YORK, Feb. 28th, 1881.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
New York, Feb. 26th, 1881.
PROGRESS OF THE PRESS.

In no department of human effort
is more progress being made than in
journalism especially in the mechan-
cal part oft. Thirty years ago 1900
impressions an hour was about the
limit of the capacity of a newspaper
press now presses that will print
10000 and 10000, and even 10000
papers an hour are getting to be quite
common. The Boston Journal recent
ly put in Hoe web perfecting press
which cuts the paper, prints it and
folds it; and the Philadelphia Press
lately set up Bullock machine that
does the same things, and, in addition,
pastes the leaves. These presses,
however are not exceptional ; sew
eral of the larger newspaper offices
have them or are contracting for them.
The Times four cylinder Hoe, which
can be run at the rate Of 10000 an
hour, is getting a little too slow for US,
and will have to make way for fast
er press. 1t would seem that the
limit of speed has been reached in
newspaper printing but it is just
possible some inventive genius may
now be at work upon machine that
will, in addition to folding the paper,
direct it, carry it to the post-ofice.
distribute it to the subscriber, open
and spread its well-flled pages upon a
table before him, and, finally, adjust
his spectacles upon his nose and place
him in comfortable position to enjoy
their varied contents. The Chicago
Times announces, in a double-le loaded
article, that it has ordered several
| typc-set ting machines, and the com
position of the paper will shortly be
done by them at rate of speed never
before attained in this country. The
machine, which is known as the Kos,
terbein type-setter, was invented in
Brussels, where the Times implements
will be constructed. A company has
been formed to manufacture the type
setter in Chicago, and it may be that
dozen years hence very few type will
be set by hand. Troy Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

All whom il may concern are hereby notifea
that application will lie made to the Circuit
court Of v GOD County, Wisconsin, at the Ma
term Of said Court to be held At Grand Rapids
" God County, Wisconsin, on the second faes s
day In May. 4. D. 1881, on the first day OF ssiu
term or as soon thereafter IS cognsei can be
heard, to vacate and set ont from, the village
nl:t OF the village Of Marshfeid " o9u nun ot,
Wisconsin, cert4 in blocks, streets anu al,e2 ,i
said village known. described and nd, RECORDED as
towt Blocks zxiy 1Ue' 6g 81 and V ali
20 ~ SIX VI? through said blocks, and
also such portions e The od fGIi9sPs streets a.
NJ W. IN north from the corner of second
street &c, to the depot grounds Of the wi.e4nsin
W. fnut sfreet to the village limits, second
,.ra't sest from Walnut street to the village
limits spruce street south from the Wisconsin
Central railroad track 10 third street, and Pins
Dated at Marshf ED q. Wood County, wi8con-
sin. February 18th. A. D. 1881.
G. N. TPHAM & BRO, Petitioners
rtehFfw2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

- a
ST, A MOUR!

I@Has just received he largest
best selected and cheapest stock ever
brought in this county. We invite all
before buying to visit US and see some
of our bargains. We sell
Good calico for 6 cents.
Good sheeting for Sc.
Good cotton flannel for 10c.
Good brocaded dress goods for Zoe.
Good brocaded dress goods double
width worth soc for 30 cents.
Good cashmere. all shades for 40c.
Good table linnen for 35c.
Good white bed blankets for 1925
Good felt skirts for 60c.
Good cloaks for 81 rs.
Good mems hats for 75c.
Good mems heavy suits for $500.
The best soc underware in the u.
S. and some for less.
Our stock Of clothing and over
coats is by far the best and the cheap
est. We keep no Shoddy. A fine
lire of
Cloths, FIanneIs, Fancy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
Attachment.
WOOD COUNTY, )

WUUD COUNTY,
Town OF AUBURxpA1E, Sin Justice Court.
To HENRY LADD:
attachrscnt has been issued against Won. nnd
your property attached to satisfy the demand
Q r. Conner & Co. amounting to fifty nine
dollars. Now unless you appear before Lewis
county at his Office in said town on the ninth
day of April, A. D. 1881 at one o'clock in the
afternoon Judgment will he rendered against
you and your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day of March, !. D. 1851.
R. CoAHoR, Plaintiff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
The Destruction of Trichina.

1t is commonly believed that ordi-
nary cooking will destroy trichina and
render infested meat innocuous.
without doubt, as haS been stated
in the daily press, "the encapsuled
parasites cannot survive a certain
elevation Of temperature, and death
renders them harmless Is it, how
ever, correct to say that a complete
means of protection is furnished by
the heat incidental to cookery? Con-
siderable doubt is thrown on this
statement by NJ. Vacher, of Paris,
whose authority is of considerable
weight. Il afirms that the protec-
ton given by cooking is quite illusory
and that in the thorough cooking Of
an ordinary joint of meat the temper
allure in the center is net sufficient co
insure the obstruction of the parasite
He took a les of pork of modera tf
size and boiled it thoroughly. a
thermometer placed within at depth
of two inches and halt registered
after half an hours boiling, Sc Fab
after boiling for an hour 11So, after
an hour and half 149 ., and after
two hours and half, when the joint
was thoroughly cooked, 1869 Thi.
temperture NJ. Vacher maintains i:
insufficient, and VIC must remember
that a. the center, which is still
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

further from the surface than the
bulb of the thermometer was placed,
the temperture would not be SO high.
"Trichnina would escape aim ost
entirely the action of boiling water
in cooking. NJ. Vacher's note was
communicated to the Chamber Of
Deputies, and, no doubt, has inhu-
enced the decision of the French
Government to prohibit entirely the
importation of American pork. Ian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

Rev. DIR. Cass. while medical mis-
sionary to the East Indies, had placed
in his hands the formula for simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consump tion,
Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections; also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Complaints, Debility, etc. After hav-
ing thoroughly tested Its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases.
he feels it duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. The Recipe will
be sent free of charge to all who desire
it, with full directions for preparing
and successfully using. Address, with
stamp, (nauling this paper,) DR.. NJ.
E. Cass. 1857 Washington St, Bos-
on, Mass. oet. 28, IS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

As Liver Regulator DR.. Mar
shall's BromoIine is equal to, if not xu-
perior, to any Medicine upon the
market. We take no pride in running
down ether medicines and shall only
ask trial of BromoIine to convince
you of its curing virtues. It is an
sold time Docter." and we do not hes
itate to say we think it good Go to
the undersigned, agent, and get a
bottle, (and if need be-gst three or
four, take according to directions on
inside wrapper and we think you will
unite with US in saying that Bromolins
is good Liver Medicine, Sold by F.
j. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

The most sensible remedy, and the
only safe, sure and permanent cure for
all diseases Of the liver. blood and
stomach, including bilious fevers,
fever and ague, jaundice. dyspepsia,
&c is Prof. Guilmette's French
Liver Pads, which cures by absorption
Ask your druggist for this noted cure
and take no other, and if he has not
got it or will not get it for you. send
$50 to French Pad Co., Toledo O !,
and they will send you one post paid,
by return mail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
M. J. McRaith Merchant Tailor.

Keeps on hand Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Vestings &c. Has large
stock of Wooleus at the lowest market
prices. Call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Water St, Grand Rapids. M25y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
March24w5
SI1E1l mons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
CIRCUIT COURT. Nv God Cnnnt

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
CIRCUIT COURT, }Wood County.
r. Conner and John Conner partners under
the firm name of r. Conner & c.. plaintiffs
vs. Ru!olph ALDERMAN and John Bernach
defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said defend
ants and each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure 50 to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you, according to the
demand of the complaint. Of which Il copy is
herewith served upon you.
GA. i. WILLIAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Grand Rapids Wood Co, Wis.
To Rudolph Uaberman one of the defend
ants named i'll the above summons:
You will take notice that the complaint in
the above entitled action was flied in the off &c
of he Clerk of the Circuit Court for V God
County Wisconsin,, on the 9th day Of March
1881.
March24w6 GEO. L. WILLIAMS,
March 10, 1881. Plaintiffs Atty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07

SHILoR's CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphth-
eria, Canker mouth, and Head Ache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints without
extra charge Price 90 cts Sold by.
C Fl. Slocum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-07
NE " ADVERTISEMENTS.


To all persons whom it NAV concern are
hereby notified that ms wife Mrs. B. F. Ben
der has on this dty left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation, and are
hereby forbidden trusting or harboring, her at
my expense. as will rot pay any bills of
her contracting after this day.
Grand Rapids, W is. Apr. 4th. 1881
April 18th wi B. +. Bender.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
81 will come

81 will come
An hour before midnight the prince
appeared at the door OF The menagerie ;
it opened noiselessly as usual. HERNIA
appeared. dressed in a short fur jacket,
in the pale light of the stars and the
show. She took him by the hand and
led cautiously along the dark passage.
As usual, second door grated on its
hinges, and HERNIA, leading the prince
into that completely dark space, put her
arms around his neck and kissed him
with savage tenderness.
Then she suddenly disappeared; the
door was shut violently, and the priuce's
foot touched something living which
moved What was it2 Had she not as
usual led him into her little salonP
A moment afterward a bright red
light appeared. HERNIA fixed torch in
a ring in front of the lions cage, and in
tho midst of the prison, in the midst of
the lions, was the prince. HERNIA stood
with he rarms folded before the bars,
and fixed the prince coldly with her
large blne eyes; liabolical smile
played on her lips
The prince with a rapid movement
tried to open the door, but in vain.
"In heavens name, HERNIA, what is
your intention?"
II am celebrating my marriage with
you and my lions are to be my we'd
ding guests"
care you mad2"
81 am in full possession of my senses.
You have betrayed me. have con-
demned you to death. Now to wake
my friends?" And she woke up the
sleeping liens and excited them with
her whip, while the prince cried for
help. But his cries were drowned by
the wintry storms. The lions, irritated
and encouraged by Herma's cries,
sprang upon him, His blood was already
flowing. He supplicated and defended
himself desperately, while she, her face
leaning against the cold bars, feasted
her eyes on his mortal anguish.
Some time passed before the lions
finished their horrible work. When
the prince lay dead on the floor of the
den, the lions skunk away frightened
and began to lick their bloody paws.
That very night the beautiful lion
tanner disappeared from Bucharest, and
she has Geve- been heard Of since.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
THE YORKTOWN MONUMENT

lIOl- OCJOO6f lJ-lOOl.
Hymn, words by Charles Poindexter,
of Richmond; music by J. E. Schmol-
ger, an eminent German composer, rem
dered by the chorus of three hundred
voices, under Professor @. L. Siegel,
accompanied by the Marine Band under
Professor ]. Philip Sioussa.
THE HYMN.
Our fathers God, who on these plains
OF old gave victory to our land,
This day in gracious favor deigns
To bless the labor of our hand
To him lot us our voices raise,
In lofty hymns and notes Of praise,
Our grateful homage pay.
His was the strength that nerved their heart,
In faith to battle for the right,
As did the wisdom high impart,
That baiiled all the foemans might;
And gave our land in days Of yOre,
Deliv'rence strong from trouble sore,
OF war and bitter strife.
Built on foundation strong and deep
The starward pointing shaft we rear,
Tho forms of mighty deeds to keep,
And tell to every coming year.
SO let us in our hearts upraise,
monument Of those bright days
OF faith and victory.
The music is of o solemn, devotional
character, of much beauty, and is we'll
adapted to the religious nature Of the
words.
THE ODE.
Hark, Hark down the contury's long-rOaChing
slope
To those transports Of triumph, those rapture
ofhope,
The voices of main and mountain combined
In glad resonance borne on the wing Of the wind,
The bass Of tho drum and the trumpet that
thrills
Through the multiplied echoes of iubilant hills,
And mark how the years, melting upward like
mist
Which the breath Of some splendid enohan-
tress has kissed,
Reveal on the ocean, reveal on the shore
The proud pageant of conquest that graced
them of yore,
When blended forever in love as in fame
See, the standard which stole from tho star
light its fame,
And type of all chivalry, glory, romance
The fair lilies, the luminouL Rllies Of France.
II.
Oh stubborn the strife ere the conflict was
won
And the wild whirling wiz wrack half stiaed
tho sun,
The thunders OF cannons that doomed on the
lea
But ro- echoed far thunders pealed up from the
sea,
Where guarding his sea Lists, knight on the
waves,
Bold De Grasse kept at bay the bluff bull dogs
of Graves,
The day turned to darkness the night turned to
fire,
Still more fercer waxed the combat, moro
deadly the ire.
Undimmed by the gloom, in majestic advance,
Oh behold whore they ride DER the red battle
tide,
Those banners united In love as In fame,
The brave standard which drew from the star
beams their flame.
And type OF all chivalry, glory, romance,
Tho fair lilies, the luminous lilies Of France.
III.
No respite, no pause by the York's tortured
food,
The gray Lion Of England is writhing IN blood
CORVALLIS may chafo and coarse Tarleion aver
As he sharpens his br0adsword and buckles
his spur,
''This blade. which go often has Teaped robels
| like grain,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
What the MOrmOns Believe.

What is it the Mormons actually be-
lieve? 1t may be briefly condensed as
follows: When the confusion of the
tongues occurred at the building of the
Tower of Babel a certain clan of the
builders emigrated to the American con-
tinent. How they crossed the Atlantic
is not stated. They gradually peopled
the new continent numerously, became
exceedingly sinful and had a great civil
war compared to which the "late un-
pleasantness was mere unpleasant
ness indeed. In one battle 2, 200, 900 of
combatants are said to have been slain.
The inference is that very few ex-
Babelites were left after the fighting
ended. During the reign of King Zede-
kiah tribe of Hebrews came over, and
for the second time the continent was
settled, vast nations sprang into being,
became grand and powerful, and fought
in gigantic wars. At length a terrible
cataclysm occurred. Tornadoes of un-
precedented violence and fearful earth
quakes made wreck of mighty cities and
ravaged the whole land. Entire ranges
of mountains were uprooted. Soon
thereafter Christ made His appearance
on this continent, and to the survivors
of Natures commissions He revealed His
divine truths. Under more favorable
auspices the peopling of the continent
was resumed. For considerable peiods
virtue reigned and population multi
piled, but the nations grew rich and
naughty and again tremendous wars
broke out. Two immense armies were
marshalled in line of battle one evening
at Il point near the present city of Pal
myra, n Y. One army consisted Of tho
Nephites and the other of the Lam
antics (the latter now being known as
the North American Indians). Fearful
Of the result of the pending struggle
Mormon and his son Moroni that night
buried in the hill Cumorah certain
sacred tablets having engraved upon
them the records and history OF the
Nepbite race. On the following day
the rival armies met, a quarter of
million men were slain aud the Lam
antics remained masters Of North
America. All this occurred in the
neighborhood Of 1,50O years ago. When
the prophet, Joseph Smith was quite a
young man an angel directed him where
to find these tablets, and, with divine
assistance, he translated themI and the
result was the book OF Mormon. In
addition to the work there are doc
trines, mysteries and revelations I"
without end, constituting in the aggre-
gate that strange jumble Of religious
ideas known to the world as Mormon.
ism. When Joseph Smith grew to man
hood and had collected q large follow
ing he engrafted upon the new religion
the system Of polygamy, claiming TO
have had revelation" commanding
him to do so. Not, however, until
Utah became the home OF the latter.
Day Saints (as they call themselyes)
was polygamy openly and dcfantly
preached and practioed, San Francisco
Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
TENN, NOVEMBER IS, 1881.

The Liberty, Sovereignty, and Independence,
Absolute and Unlimited,
OF the said United states,
As well in matters Of Government as Of Com
merce.
EAsT.l
The Provisional Articles Of Peace,
Concluded November 80, 1872,
And the Definite Treaty of Peace,
Concluded September 3, 17SJ
Between the United States Of America
And George Ill,
King Of Great Britain and Ireland,
Declares:
His Britannia Majesty acknowledges the said
United States, viz:
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Bay,
Rhode Island, and Providence Plantation,
Connecticut New York, New jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia,
To be
Free and Sovereign and Independent States.
During the present month will occnr
the centennial anniversary of one of the
most important events which the history
OF our country has ever yet recorded
the surrender of the British army, un.
der Lord CORVALLIS, to the allied
troops of France and the American
Colonies, at Yorktown.