davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

From Albany.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
1tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta,
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday, and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany
to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
lKennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West.
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ston without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured ct
sSCHREINER'S, 127 Congress street.
sG. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. O. 6RAw, W. T. EHEILMAN
Gen. Trav. Aga. sUpt. 6. ". z. B.. HAoon. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.


LIVERPOOL. September 10 Lard, 6ls Cd
NEW YORK. September 19-Flour opened
dull and heavy. Wheat. AGl1zc lower Corn
1S15sc lower. Pork quiet but steady at SIC IS
ard steady at 10 371kc. Spirits turpentine 51Lk
Hosin, y % Tor strained Freights duh and
weak
BALTIMORE. September 19-Flour opened
quiet: Howard street aud Western super
ne, s. 0015 Is; extra, s. 25G,7 90; family.
Ia . Is 10; city mills superflne. s. OOa5 Is:
RIO brands. 81 75as %; Patapsco family.
- 50. Wheat Southern firm and a shade
better: Western lower and dusI; Southern
I'd 81 4OGl IS; amber, 81 506i IS: No. 2
W estern winter red. on the spot and September
t1eivery, 81 441s11 49,; October 81 45L401 45sk:
November, 81 1910 493S; December, 81 52l4d
% 5tss COrn-SOuthern, higher for white.
yellow nominal; Western a shade of, closing
yellow, a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Mo CBr). Bambrough, Sunderland
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, August z, 1881.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, August 18th. at
~ 1895 p H., and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Gofran Norfh.-Ts.nins AZ md AZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
TUESDAY. Septemhar On ige,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship Seminole. Hallett Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Sehr VIM Jones, Collinette, Philadelphia
.ccal-Master. -'''-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

Bark Hasselnodder CNor), Langfeldt, Havrs
Hoist & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

PARIS. September i9.-Rentes. e4f CSC
NEw YORK, September 19.-Stocks opened
feverish- Money. 416 per cent Exchange
long, 81 S01z; short, 81 S5Z State bonds dull
and nominal Government bonds quiet but
steady.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, September l9.-Cotton opened
dull; middliug uplands, 3-16d; mlddling Or
leans, Sled; sales 900 bales, for speculation
snd export 100 bales; receipts 300 bales
.of which $50 bales are American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middlin2
sclause, deliverable in September, z 3-1607I4d;
deliverable In September and October, 6 I9-32d
deliverable In January and February, SID
.dehverable in March and April, 6 s-16d: deliver
fable in May and June, 65ka6 2i-32d: deliverable
IN June and July, l1-32d- Futures dull but
NV YORK, September .-Futures-Market
,opened steady, with sales as follows: Septem
I6er, II nc; October II &c: November, II &c
December, IL &c; January, II s5c; February,
f12 Csc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
Gommfrtial.
SAVANNAH zARKRT.

OFFICE or THE MORNING NEWS, 4
SAVANNAH. September 10. 1881. 4P.H.f
CorroS. This market opened quiet and easy,
.-.t closed so. Sales $50 bales. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
EallEeaas.
Central & SouthWesfern R. R'ds

SAVANNAH, Ga, September 9Th, 1881.
\ IN and after MONDAY, September 9Th, 1881
M passenger trains on the Central and South
swester1 Railroads end branches WI EcR -
4fcifaVwus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
CUION LIN z.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 38 N. R.. foot Of King st.
WYOMING. TUESDAY. SEPT. 20, 800 P X
ARIZONA. TUESDAY, SEPT. q. 7:30 A. N
WISCONSIN. TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 2:30 p. N
NEVADA. TUESDAY. OcT. II, 1880 P. n
ALASKA new -. TUESDAY, OcT. Is, 1880 p. N
These steamers are built of iron, in water
flight compartments, and are furnished witt
every requisite to make the passage across tn,
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath
room, Smoking room, Drawing room, Piano
snd Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew
sardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State
rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring thoS
greatest OF all Injuries at sea, perfect venttlf
ttlon and light.
Cabin Passage according to State ROOM, $6l
1880 and 500; intermediate, $40; Steerage atloN
rates.
Onices No 90 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAMS g. GUIOE.
/ JAMES MARTIN, Agent, l06 Bay street, So
9T-unah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA,
WILL begin Forty-fourth Annual SESSION.
w September 21st. A full Faculty OF ex
perienced teachers Advanced course of study.
The best advantages in Music, Art, Literature
and Science. Careful attention to all the wants
Of pupils. eaB- Prices moderate. Apply forl
Catalogue to Rev. W. G. BASS. D. D., Principal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
EVESIEa REPOET.

LONDON. September 1s. 4:3O .. m.-C6nsols.
i5k.
Pans, September 10. AGO p. m.-Rentes
PAR Soc
NKv YORK. September 10 Money, 4a6 pei
'ent. exchange, - sO1x for sixty days. Gov
tcoupon), it05z; new four and q hslf per cents
conponl, il34; new four per cents (coupon)
ll65S. State bonds dull
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

NOON REPORT.
FlSASCIAL.
Erie. 4slS o0ASo''' - o'-o'
az bbsHLIs September ls.-specie decreased 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20
SHIPPING 5utfllIgeuft.

MINIATURE ALsAEAc-THIs DAY.
- '''''-'''''-. .-..-s'..-......... b.47
: UN eErs 20
HIsH WATEa AT FIT PULASKI. .5:es an SIS u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

MRS. sYLVANUS REEDS Boarding and
WI Day School for Young Ladies, Nos and
Is East SD street, New York, reopens October
b: French and German language practically
taught. The course OF study in the collegiate
department requires four years. and meets all
the demands for the higher education of wo-
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

NEADEMOIsELLE TARDIvEL, 25 W. 10th st =,
5 vi New York. Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Children. Reopens Sept. n
Thorough English course. Daily lectures.
French and other languages spoken within six
months. Drawing and musical advantages I'M
surpassed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

tickets on sale on Saturday evening to An
gusta and Port Royal gooo to return on Mon.
DAY, at one first class fare for round trip.
Eor Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation
sR'y Depot. W.
8. @. BoYIsroE g. P. 4. ''' cup "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

RICE There is firmer feeling in this mar
k-t but the transactions are few on account OF
want OF stock. No sales were made to-day.
We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-20

/ ID AWARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveller. said
ID Il take great pleasure in recommending to
parents the Academy Of Mr. Swithin G. Short
.iidge" Hon. FERNANDO WOOD. N. c.. said
1850: II cheerfully consent to the use Of my
name as reference. My boys will return to you
flor their fourth year, after their vacation. y
For new Illustrated Circular address SWITHIN
IL. BHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, Harvard University
graduate. Media, Pa, IL miles from Philadelphia
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
The New Gear.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
writes from st. Petersburg, May Eth, as
follows
A few weeks ago the Russians sincerely
believed that the new Car would be able
to heal the deep and gaping wounds Of
the social organism that he would listen
to the demands and duplicating prayers
OF his people, and would lead the country
INTO the way OF peace and prosperity.
" His father has cleared the field for him,
and his fathers misfortunes have taught
him the right way Of ruling" was heard
on all sides. Twomonths have not passed
since the new Cars accessions to the
throne, yet dark despair is already
creeping into the hearts of the stoutest
Russian patriots.
There is nothing royal in him This
is the verdict on the new Russian ruler
pronounced by the residents of ST. Pc
tersburg They had confidently expected
that,their new Gar would give a full and
unconditional amnesty to all the political
criminals. Mercy, in their opinion, is the
best OF the Cars prerogatives; by it he
could most surely have won the hearts
OF his people, who look upon all these
Nihilists as the "dear unhappy ones. &"
Bat Alexander III lost this golden
and unique opportunity. His imperial
amnesty he foolishly made conditional
upon the approval of the police. AL
exander III, in the very beginning of
his reign, shows that he is unable either
to strike awe or to inspire love. While
Czarevitch he was liked by the people
Tor his apparent courage Of all the mem
bers OF the imperial family he alone used
to appear In the streets Of the Capital
without any escort. But as soon as he
became Gar he surrounded himself with
a strong escort, and shut himself up in
his palace Then the disappointed Rus
slams came to the conclusion that the
new autocrat has neither personal cour
age nor confidence in his people.
Decidedly he is not Gar to the Rus
sian taste His policy is dictated, not bv
broad and lofty principles Of statesman
ship but by personal likings and dislik-
ings. In selecting his counselors he is
guided not by their ability and patriotism
but by his own feelings Of revenge to-
ward those who always sighted him, and
gratitude toward those who always fat
tered him. The fall Of the Liberals and
accession Of the Russophile Ministry are
accepted here as an accomplished fact.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
The German Cookery School

was l6 years of age, and, according
to a common custom of German families
L had to go for II months to what is
called cookery school, in order to learn
there everything that is expected from a
German housewife. This custom is not
universal in Germany, but it prevails in
many districts, especially in the north
western provinces. A girl may be a.
Countess or Baroness, a clergyman's or
Generals daughter or else the child of
butcher or a shoemaker. 1t does not,
signify how or where she has been born.
or what her rank is. The manners of
her country require that, whoever she
is, she should know how to cook, wash.
IRON, to clean the rooms, mend the linen,
and plant the garden. OF course, l do
not mean to say that all girls, even in
those parts of Germany where the custom
is most general, are forced to undergo
this training Very many, as may be
imagined, shirk it, and some parents do,
not feel the necessity of imposing this
useful education on their daughters.
Yet the good sense Of the majority makes
them alive to its advantages. For it
must be remembered that whether a
woman's future life obliges her to do
things herself or not, and even if her po-
sltlon In the world allows her to keep as
many servants as she chooses, these very
servants, being German servants expect
her to know how to do all the work
which she requires Of them. There is
only one difference between a Baroness
and the child of tradesman. The latter
learns the several duties have mentioned
IN her fathers house and from her
mother; while the former leaves her
home to learn the same details of domes-
tic service in strangers house, The
Co2nhiU lLagazi1,e.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
Chinese Princes.

This is how Chinese princes are edu-
Gated, as reported in the Hong Kong
fress: The tutor rises from his chair
as soon as the imperial pupil enters, and
receives from the latter a courtesy TIA
Gu lenl, which is then returned in the
same form. The tutor takes the seat of
honor, and when the lesson is learned the
pupil brings up his book, deposits it be-
Iore MS teacher, and returns to his seat
to repeat the task by heart. If the les
son Is not learned the teacher requests a
eunuch In attendance to bring the ferule-
(ch ing PAM, and makes show of ad-
mlnsterlng correction. But each i'm
Perlal pupil is accompanied by eight fell
low students Pwantuh), known in the
Manchu language as haha-c hu, who study
the same books as their young master.
When1t becomes necessary to admonish
the latter the haha-chu are beaten with
the terule vicariously, but when the i'm
perlal pupil acquits himself we'll. thew
are, on the other hand, commended or
rewarded. A recalcitrant and obstinate
prince is, as a last resort, actually him
sell logged, though probably only nomi-
nally, by the teacher, or taken before the
emperor, who directs eunuch to pinch
his cheeks (ch'ih pa jou). The late En-
peroIr Tung-chih was frequently tweaked
IN this way by order Of the Empress.
The Chinese lesson occupies two hours.
after this comes the Manchu and Mon
gol lessons in composition, given by
teachers who enjoy the less honorable
title of se-fu, and who are obliged to
meet their pupils at the door and make
the first obeisance. Then come lessons
in various spoken languages-Manchu,
Mongol, T'angut, and in local Chinese
dialects. After these come courses of in
struction in foot and horse archery Una
athletics, fencing, putting the
stones, ETC., (kung- tau-shih), under the
guidance of class of instructors called
anita. The whole of the young princes
day is taken up with mental or physical
exercises, and they retire to rest at a.
very early hour. At suitable intervals
their meals are weighed out for them,
and on no account are they allowed to in
dulge in the pleasures of the table"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
The First Resurrection.

The article of Prof Pepper on "the
First Resurrection in the Baptist Re
vte'o is worthy of an attentive reading
He briefly states the usage of the two
Greek nouns translated resurrection and
their cognate verbs, and refers to other
expressions that are equivalent to the
resurrection, such as where conversion is
described as passing from death unto
life, and having risen with Christ to walk
In newness of life, and that Significant
conception of the resurrection of the
dead presented by our Saviour, when He
declared that John the Baptist was the
tulhllment Of the prediction that Elijah
should first come" The Scriptures
plainly teach a resurrection of the ply
sically dead, a resurrection both of the
Just and the unjust" Now in Rev. Xxx.
the first resurrection takes place at the
beginning of the thousand years, and is a
resurrection of the righteous. VS.. 4-6.
But verse 5 fairly implies resurrection
of the dead that is of the wicked. This
second resurrection comes at the end of
the thousand years and before the Sata-
mic period described in subsequent verses.
Hence both the first and the second
resurrections ARE within the established
course of human history, and herein are
contrasted with the final resurrection,
which is the close and elimination of that
constituted course 1.-The final res
direction, described in the last verses
OF this chapter, as we know from doc
trlnal statements in other writings of the
New Testament, is the restoration of the
dead to their own bodily life, like the
resurrection of Christ from the grave"
1t embraces ali the dead, small and great.
those whose names are written in the
book OF life and those whose names are
not written there. No man experiences
that resurrection, or a resurrection of that
kind more than once. But all mankind
have part In that literal resurrection.
" The first resurrection and the second
are, therefore, different in kind from
that, for all who have part in these
have part also in that" Hence the
hrst and second restrictions are not
literal in the sense of resurrections to
bodily life. They designate the rise of
two great parties in two successive peri
DDS. The party of Christ arise to life
and sway never before enjoyed in the one
period; then for time the party of Satan
comes back again in life and sway like
that which it had lost Such is the con-
clusion which is reached by the writer
after careful exegesis of this passage.
n these days when there is so much loose
defamation on this subject, sober and
careful study Of what the Bible does teach
is worthy of Observation-Disclosures Rezi-
g1oaIs Herald.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
Coffee Taverns in London

The social reformer says it lis drink
that Is rotting the lower classes of Lon
don, and an earnest crusade has been be-
gun against the gin fend. No better
movement has ever been made in the
direction Of encouraging temperance than
that which is Represented in at the coffee
tavern. These establishments are SPRING
ing up in every quarter Of the metropolis.
They are cheerful restaurants, where eve
rything can be obtained except intoxica-
ting liquors The prices are more than
moderate. You can get glass of milk
and sandwich at some of them for four
cents. Chops and steaks and mineral
waters are cheap in proportion. The
places are clean and attractive to look at
the service Is excellent. Some of these
taverns are paying concerns. Most Of
them have been established by private
subscription. The prettiest among them
Is IN Regents Park. There is one in Bow
Street, brilliantly lighted with electric
lamps. A step still further in advance
toward making temperance pleasant is
the scheme of coffee music-halls." or
coffee variety entertainments, which
have just been started at the Victoria.
Theatre. One Of the most popular forms
OF amusements among the working classes
is the music-hall, where beer or spirits
and wines are consumed during the va
rlety performances. "The coffee music
hall y is to provide equally excellent en-
tertainments to the existing halls, supply
ing temperance refreshments instead of
alcohol.-HnaId and PreSbyter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for July. Contents:

The Crusades: The Growth of Bethany, Phil
adelphia Thebes and its Ruins; Before the
Exodus Open Air Preaching; The Child's
Holiday The Souls Pocket; Elnathan Higbee
Pennsylvania; Exeter Hall, London; New
Lamps for Old; The Religions of China; Pray
ing for the Brighter Days; Out of the World
Harvest; The Opening of the Piano Something
about Bells; She Made Home Happy; The
Minister on Duty; The Christian Day of Rest
Mans Mortality; The Joy of the Summer
Jaunt; The Blessing of Cheerful Soul AL
exander and the Africans The Ignorant Swith
man; The Ritualists and their Robes The Poets
Laureate of England, ETC., etc, etc.
Frank Leslies Publishing House, 3d. 3d. and
81 Park Place, New York
The SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER for
June Devoted to Agriculture, Live Stock.
and Rural Affairs. Subscription, 81 per annum.
Contents:
The Newly-Appointed Commissioner of Agri-
culture Messrs. Blair and Sherman on the
" Influence of Slavery upon the South; Agri-
culture in Piedmont and Underwater Virginia
About Fertilizers; Tomatoes; Immigration An
Interesting Personal Renaissance; Corn Meal
for Mich Cows Will Commercial Fertilizers
Fay; Saw Dust; The Increased Cotton Crop;
The Irish Potato; Migration, or No? Superiority
OF the American Jersey, etc., etc., etc.
THE EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
June. Contents
Phonetic Spelling in English; Gaining Atten-
ton; Cultivation of the Memory Away with
Random Work; The Educational Association of
Virginia Editorial Paragraphs; Object Lesson
In Natural Science; Normal Institutes The Re-
lations of School Officers and Teachers to the
Physical Development of the State; Physical
information, etc., etc., etc.
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE for the week ending
June 18th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15
An Elect Lady.
CoRNELIA MORRIS DABNEY.

CoRNELIA MORRIS DABNEY
The following just and discriminating
notice of Mrs. Dabney, from the pen of
her gifted friend, will be read with great
interest
When life that has been worth living
comes to close, it is we'll to pause and
ask what has been the source and secret
of its influence Such well-rounded
one, informed with the beauty of holt
ness, lifted above the ordinary Christian
plane, and out of the usual grooves of
self-seeking and self-comfort, deserves to
be'looked into, for the sake Of. the i'm
pressive lessons-its example furnishes.
The other day, there flashed over the
wires from the city of Galveston, Texas,
a telegram that carried by its brief an
nouncement shock to many hundreds
of hearts all over our State. 1t simply
said, that Mrs Cornelia Morris Dabney
of Virginia, had suddenly passed, from
seemingly perfect health, out of life, in
her sleep. Friends have since written
us, that she was found lying on her pillow
in such position of perfect repose, and
with an expression of so unutterable a
calm, that there was not apparent tt e
slightest evidence that she had even rails
ed her brows.in surprise at the unan-
nounced entrance of the Kings messen-
ger. Her sweet, sensitive spirit, that
often shrank from the thought of death s
approach, was mercifully spared all
knowledge of it. She had said good
night with her accustomed beautiful
cheerfulness, to the dear ones below
stairs-had lain down and slept herself
into heaven What splendid way
Zone writes Of herr that was to diel
We suppose there are few Christian
women in all Virginia, whose going hence
could leave wider vacancy in general
society," in all church and charitable
organizations, and in multitudes of low
ing hearts. How many circles there are
in Richmond, at the University of Vir-
ginia, in Lexington, in Galveston, at
dear Dundee" that are
Crowded with her loss!'
How many Of Gods poor who lift appeal
ing hands and say" Who will care for
us now I"
Cornelia Morris was the daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph Farrell Price, of the old
North River" estate, in the county Of
Hanover, Virginia In her early life she
became Christian, and connected her.
self-not with the church of her ances-
tors, who were English, and consequently
were Episcopalians-but with the Baptist
church, of which her sanity and remark
able mother had become member. She
was married in the first bloom of hei
lovely and buoyant girlhood to George
Edward Dabney, the son of prominent
lawyer of Campbell county, who, for the
larger portion of his honored life, was
Latin Professor in Washington College
(now Washington and Lee University,
and in Richmond College. From hel
earliest womanhood, therefore, she was
in a position to influence young men, and
nobly did she use her God-given powers
to this end. Her nature was very
ardent one she did nothing lanquidly OF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15

JOHN WYcLIFFE AND THE FIRST ENGLISH b.
BILE: An Grafton by Richard s. Storrs, DID,,
LID. New edition. For sale by Presbyte-
Nrian Publishing Company. Richmond. Price
30 cents.
This is valuable contribution to the history
OF religious thought in England and the history
OF the English Bible. 1t will be read with re-
newed interest now that the new version has
appeared.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-15

thanked that he gives once m awhile the
fragrance of such life to the world
Pull lowered, full fruited-rich
In rooted duty-fed with holy dews
Or cheerful sacrifice and clouds of care,
ana ram OF useful tears; warmed by the sun
Of sweet affection. till it breathed itself
In perfumes up to heavenr'
Lexington, Va. NIP.