davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
Glpthtnn.
10 rs III NJ @


H IL L N %
At
NeQdcliOns Than Ever Before
\ thz So from this date until the end of
.aIs5oa' -e season. in order to clear out
iEl 81 ms 7iS stock Of Mems and Boys
3 as V5-f i-l ~. VIII ell at such reduced
/. Gan buv, NJ 1-s9,A.tiilce every customer that
SER $50 S-tl1-hIng in his store for less than
| PA b M. = thr city. The stock is good
-ssst ne, E 40 such prices as cannot be
ever IS s SOCK Of HATS is large, EN-
g pOFr,i .4-sil I3nable style for men and
% IS nv P-.ees. King Of Shirts 81 90
aud CO Acme, a splendid Shirt, in
8 F,lrris-.Eed laundtied, for 81 90, and
/ 'glart@-ssl ,l q Goods OF every description.
= l'f Good Clothing, 1S9 Congress
jan24-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
Winter Dress Goods and Black Silks.


W. bargis ina nhousek ing goods
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

Motifs Sparkling Cider, in barrels and
kegs, at Jas. McGrath g. Co.'s.
nov4-Th, SNTutf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

Hats In SeasOnabIe styles
Are always found in variety at LaFar's.
feb7.tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

Fancy Shirts white Shirts.
A fine assortment. at LaFar's. feb7-t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
1ru Goods.
ChIdrels'S CIOaks! ChiIdrel's CIOaks!

These garments are OF the latest design, Of
excellent material and at extremely low
prices. The colors are navy blue, black and
brown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!


to 35c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

Renew Your Old Hat.
Get bottle of Polish for Is cents from
LaFar. feb7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

No other business being presented, the
| board adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 1874 P. n.
SAVANNAH MEAN TIMEl. FEBRUARY 9. 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

The boat to rusty chains Is wed,
The sail dreams; oars enjoy vacation,
Because the fisherboy is dead,
The fisher died Of sheer starvationl
For Treland's fish is landlords fish;
The landlord gloats and likes it rather,
But empty is the 6sheT's dish;
Thus died the son-thus died the father.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
LADIES' CLOAKS! LADIES' CLOAKS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of WINTER GOODS


dshas
"oRsfED sACouEs LEGGINs GLOVES and epecianyin
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
VOLUME SO.
The Sanitary Question.

The Augusta Journal understands
''that an effort will be made this winter
to get the Legislature to establish
State Board of Health. Gentlemen who
have looked into the matter declare that
there is urgent need of such a board
Doubtless improved sanitary practice and
conditions are desirable, but We have not
yet been able to see how Board of
Health Is going to prove 50 very advan-
tageOuS. What can such Il board do
without being clothed with extraordinary
and arbitrary powers. And Is the Legls-
lature prepared to grant such powers,
even if authorized by the constitution,
which we very much doubt. And if
granted, is t believed that the people are
ready to submit to The espionage and eN-
penSc such q board would exercise and
entail, that is, if it is to do anything at
all. What is wanted among the people
is, not the exercise OF power but the dill
fusion OF light Not an official investiga
tion OF vaults and sink drains OF private
residences, but increased intelligence
among house owners and occupants.
Not power 10 compel change in the ven
tiliating arrangements Of halls, churches
and residences, but better instructed
architects and builders. What is really
wanted is suitable text book on the
subject, the use of which should be made
obligatory in every public school in the
State where reading and arithmetic is
taught. Bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

Lords given us another victory over our
enemy?"
"Well, not that exactly. It's somethin'
that concerns us more nearly somethin'
that'll give you great joy, mother"
Poor old man. He was eternally con-
graduating himself on the tact and dis
cretion with which he had approached
the subject; but he could not keep tone
of triumphant gladness out Of his voice,
and he was not astute enough for wo-
mans quick intuitions.
"John,' said she, turning round and
looking him full in the face-a look that
fairly staggered him-''have YOU heard
anything about Reuben 2"
"Well, yes, it did concern him." He
broke down here. "Reuben, come in and
let your mother see for herself"
"Mother :"
She gave one long, greedy look as his
shadow fell over the Threshold
She comprehended it all in that glance,
and stretched out her arms as she rushed
forward. but before she could gather him
to her heart, she had fallen senseless to
the floor. Her son that was dead was
alive again, but the mothers joy was
more than her heart could bear. But the
color came to her faded checks, and at
eventide on that happy day was heard in
good Deacon Palmer's house the voice of
praise and thanksgiving to Him who in
His wisdom "taketh away" but in mercy
HrestOreth again.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

NEW HAVEN, ct, Jan. u, 1891 kOeIotf Won
Barren is the name Of German emigrant who,
with his wife and infant child, came to New Haven
four months ago from Philadelphia penuiless, and
who lived III great destitution until last Saturday IN
Il cheap tenement provided by charity. He gave his
name to the Y oung Mems Christian Association
as Joseph Spier They believed this, but laughed
at him when he said that he was heir to many
millions. For charty's sake they gave him a roof
and meua toll procured him a scantv crust hard
" enough to ward off starvatn4 Last Saturday
step brother arrived here from ttermany, and
sought him out. This person. Heinrich Won Barren
came with the mayor OF Hamburg and two n0tarieS
They had with them the will Of Heinrich Spier Of
Hamburg, which gave Roeoh Won Barren an es
tate worth from - 600 600 to $40 600 O0O ROeof
was intended for Catholic priest by his parents
His mother died, and his father married again and
had two children by the second union who We're
jealous Of Roelotl"s great prospects. RoeloH be
came priest, but IN three years recanted, became
emoroiled IN family quarrel as the consequence
and, finally IN self defence, stabbed one OF his half
brothers fatally He had to flee Germany or be
tried for murder He went to London, and there
met charming English brunette named Annette
Warsop. whom he married Heinrich Spler was
his grandunee. After the flight he had furnished
kOeof with funds, bnt now he became enraged
and Roelotl came to this country with lit tte money
and separated from all his family. His wife dis
covered that his name was not Spier, under which
he was married, and, after her child was born.
they were remarked here by Justice, The meet
ing Of Roeof and the step brother was dramatic
THE hunted man had suddenly become one of the
weathiest men in the world, with an income OF
slj 600 per week and the owner of 20 ships and
several ship yards. The step-brother. with whom
there had been an Old teud. appeared to say that
the granduncle was dead aged l02, and to propose
to manage the estate and give RoelOtf $4,000 per
week, if he could have the balance The offer
refused TO morrow Roelotf goes to New York to
take preliminary steps, assisted by the Mayor of
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
A New Industry.

During the past year a new industry
has been introduced into the State, one
which we believe has come to stay and
which will prove of value to both the
manufacturers and the farmers. allude
10 the ENaporated Apple Factories. One
Of the two already established, located at
East Baldwin, on the Portland X Ogdens-
nurg II. r., | recently visited and Law be
lore your readers the result of my obser-
Natl0n
This factory was established the past
ear and is owned by Messrs. Perry 4
lint, who have a sales Office in Portland.
Nj cooking apples OF fair size are worked,
tart preferred. and only few sweet or other
apples are used. They are pared by
special machines, three in number at
present each machine employing three
hands and having capacity of 30 bushels
pcr day. The operatives receive an
average of some seyenty-tiye cents Der
Tag OF - hours. The factory is operated
lring its season continuously. a night
W being employed. The machines
,He. core and Slice the apples and they
lett IN the shape OF spiral continuous
u.s.. they are then clipped at each end
SD .em0ve remaining skin from those por-
..4- and cut across the center. leaving
the product in half round slices with core
!Dauyed. This work is done mostly by
-.n.s These Sliced sections are then put
a wire oottomed screens and placed on
..yNS IN revolving frame which is en-
o~rl "Ner the furnace and heat OF
hearty -uU degs. @pphed continuously.
/ his frame. is turOrI every taA minutes
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
Concerning Seeds,

il tAv matter of seeds there are a few
....,leu vegetables which have been nYt
.Don -hc market during the past ten or
abrto wears. which are better than
hose COMMONLY cultivated by the ordi
nary farmer before that time. but any OBJ
-rIvant farmer who has watched his
righbors gardens. or the DISPLAY in the
alhets, on who examines the exhibits
- agricultural fairs. can scarcely have
lied to know them now. and ought to
la>e obtained seed from them ere this.
here are some seeds which the farmer
N.ll do better to buy each wear. In peas.
he does NOT reserve IL certain part OF
s field DIN purpose for seed. NOT allowing
-hc earliest to lie picked from it. he had
better pay "a round price for seed grown
.> those who d0 grow them expressly for
seed. rather than to save lis seed from
+uc scattering few that riuen after he has
dome picking for family use or market.
.cre viii he q difference of week or
ore IN the having peas fit to pick, If the
..rl is saved from those which first ripen.
q those which Tipen last. And as we all
.ke oar first mess of green peas as early
possible. whether for our own eating
- for market. it is desirable tu procure
tur best seeds
Beans. also. which ripen early M the
bottom Of The vine. will riyp earlier crops
The next wear than those which grow at
The top of lhe poles or at the last of the
-pason.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
Mother Shlpton.
THE world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one

The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one.
Mother Shipton.
So runs the old time prophecy
OF one who saw, tradition says,
The magic of the far off days,
And read their hidden mystery.
And tho the questioners may say
The far seen wonder of the rhymes
Was writ, forsooth, in modern times.
We'l believe them for to day
But let us read the verse Alright,
Nor guess the inner fires that eat
The world, shall lose their rackiDg heat
And touch it with eternal blight.
To stranger, follower or friend.
In this perpet ual round of strife,
OF life in death, of death in life,
The world shall daily reach its end.
Although it never shift within
Its endless circle round the sun.
Six thousand years ago begun,
Yet daily shall the world begin.
In health or plague, in war or peace,
Despair, or hope, abroad or home,
At last for each the end shall come,
For each the world forever cease.
And even SO, in peace or war,
In chamber noble or forlorn.
The world, for him most newly born,
Shall be renewed toreyermore.
For this our prophet and her kin,
The world was ended long ago,
But for the strong, the steadfast, 10
The waiting world may yet begin
[ Dora Read Goodale.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

The capital stock Of the national banks in Maine
amounts to Sl0,5o7 ll5 During the year 1879,
these banks were taxed by the cities and towns
where the stock was owned $2!S, 030 or - per
cent upon It's face value In addition to this the
Federal government collected Sl4 so of taxes the
same year Is there another ten and half mil
lions of property owned in Maine which pays a to-
tai tax of *2i2,9l5 If 50, name it [Somerset
Reporter
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
The Work of a Church Debt Raiser.

Mr. kimball, the great church debt raiser" al
meeting Of ministers in Chicago recently. stated
that he had visited about l60 churches and had
raised about $1,000 600 for the payment Of church
debts He estimates that some $4,000 600 more
has been raised OF saved in various ways under
the influence of this work and as he has cen
stanty engagements out for about 20 weeks ahead
the enterprise shows sign of conclusion.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

The action of the Name Republicans in refusing
to take advantage of technicalties for partisan
gain is worthy of something more than passing
remark Cpon strict construction of the stat
utes concerning elections they could have declared
the Republican candidate for Governor elected
Just a year ago the Democrats Of Maine
and their allies the Greenbackers. were engaged not
merely in taking advantage of every technically
and informality that actually existed, but in max
ing technicalitles and informalities by fraud and
forgery by which to cheat the voters of Maine of
their fairly expressed preference at the polls That
tells what they would do if they had the opportuni
ty There can be no question about it in the mind
of any intelligent man. Now, though no special
merit may attach to this action of the Repubi
cans, submit that it fairly illustrates the char
acter of the party as contrasted with that of the
Democrats. No matter whether they acted from
conscientious purpose, or from an enlightened par
tisan seltishness; whatever the motive, they have
done the fair and square thing. Their opponents
made no attempt, from any motive, to act honest
ly or even decently. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

The kennebee Journal says that Hon. Henry
ingalls, of Wiscasset while in Augusta recently
expressed in very strong terms his disapprobaton
of the financial views advanced by Gov Plaisted
in his inaugural address, and declared that if this
was to be the doctrine of the Fusion or Democrat
ic party, he should in the future be found in the
ranks of the opposition He expressed himself
quite strongly on this subject, and did not hest
tate to severely condemn the communstc doc
trines advanced by Gov. Plaisted.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences arc solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

Rich III fat producing material beyond all other
foods and medicines are Malt Btters.
In writing the date of the new year, look out
for number one.
The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility. Liver
Complaint, Boils, Humors, Female Complaints.
etc Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W.
Fowle d Sons, Boston.
The tree keeps its trunk in good order during
the winter so that it will be ready to leave early
in the spring.
EPIDEMlcs. Just now coughs, colds. lung and
bronchial complaints seem to be epidemic. III
these cases of sudden colds the best thing to do is
to get bottle of \. I'll. Downs ELIXIR which in
variably gives speedy relief and ultimately effects
a complete cure IN all cases where the breathing
organs are affected Use it in time and prevent
serious lung difficulties Sold by all Druggists
quartette often makes lively music and some
times a quart drank does the same
Remember Me-
DIR. Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y would have
you remember that you will avoid mistakes by
bearing in mind tie Ho0,e of his new medicine is
"Favorite Remedy" and the price One Dollar
For the cure of Urinary difficulties, Kidney Com
plants, Constipation of the Bowels and all those
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females, there
is positively no medicine offered to the public at
all equal to it. For sale by all druggists. The
Doctors address is Rondont, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
SIIOs and EnsiIage.

\ correspondent of a Vermont paper
says l built silo last summer about so
cet long by - feet wide. and : feet deep
md am receiving letters from different
parts Of the country, including four from
as many Southern States, asking about
The CnSilage- whether it makes the but
ter taste, and the cream yellow, etc ? To
all Of the questions | can truthtullv
answer, and perhaps it will be best, in my
Nite's words to neighbor, one Of the
largest farmers in the county, who came
to see tOr himself this morning: "We
never had such cream nor did we ever
make such butter this time OF YEAR
will send you a small package by mail
and You will see what a nice smell it has
Ol course such feed must make nice but
ter. The silO was built of common stone
out OF an old stone wall, laid up dry
pointed inside, and plastered and banked
up with earth outside part way, and
pointed. Exc awaited three feet, and
should have gone lower but found Wa
ter, which has not troubled me at all. the
tight cement floor keeping it out. The
whole expense OF this silo is about 500
and have been feeding ensiIage to -
uFdu Ul CdlIIt-lo COWS, . NearllDgS, 3
calves and ) fine shOats for two months
! give the COWS about 80 lbs. and 3 lbs
OF bran daily, and nothing else. but they
are all growing fat, even to the pigs.
am satisfied it will more than pay all eX-
penses this winter. invite all to come and
see for themselves. send you little en-
sllage by mail. 1t gives no bad taste to
milk or butter. | used in cutting to fill
sllo, Baldwin No IA cutter, and a one
horse power of Gray q Sons. The ensil-
age is cut / inch, and boards put over
when the silO was full, with Is inches of
cobble- stone on top, for pressure. All
my friends are invited to come and see
for themselves what the ensilage is doing
The State Board Of Agriculture on a
recent visit to the farm of j. r. Bodwell,
Esq, Hallowell, inspected a slo and its
contents. The ensilage is composed
wholly of corn fodder cut and sliced last
summer and opened some weeks ago 1t
Is being fed to full grown animals at the
rate Of bushel apiece day. The ami
mails eat it readily. The silo is probably
the best in Maine, perhaps in New Eng
land, and cost some 500. They are also
leeding best pulp to limited extent.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

General Roger Pryor, of New York, has been
retained counsel for ex Governor Sprague in the
forthcoming divorce SUIT Spragues answer to his
wifes allegation will shortly be filed in the court
at South kinston X. l.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

1t is related of the late Lieutenant Commander
H. g. Nlelds Of West Chester Pa, that while en-
ployed on the maintopsail yar' of sailing vessel
during terrible storm at night, he was pitched
overheard by a lurch of the ship. He instantly
disappeared among the waves that ran mountain
high 1t flashed upon him that the struggle was
hopeless, and so that his agony might not be pro-
longed he clasped both hands over his head and
permitted himself to sink At the moment the
ship bore down upon him. and, as if by miracle
his hands came in contact with rope, his life be
ing saved
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

Chicago telegraph company is organizing to
build line to the east.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03
How to Pick Out a Good Cow,

One Of our most successful dairy farm
ers is Howard Murphy, Esq, of this city.
The secret of bis success may perhaps be
in some degree explained in the follow
inc extract from an article III the New
England Farmer
In one Of the discussions held at the In
teruational Dairy Fair in New York last
wear. considerable was said in regard to
The external characteristics Of the COW as
determining her milking capacity The
discussion on this point grew out of a re-
mark made by Mr. Howard Murphy, a
Maine dairyman, in describing good and
profitable COW, who said that he never
saw good cow but she possessed certain
well defined characteristics. and from
these lie could 90 into Il stable containing
twenty or thirty cows and pick out the
best there was among them. A good COW
would ulr0fdbiH, he said, be built like
wedge, being heavy aft and light forward,
Wltha long nose. narrow across the horns,
wide across the hips, With small tail and
very fine limbs. Inaddition to the above,
she should have thin neck. and thin
nose not Il blunt stubby nose with a
big belly. big back, and good teats.
Speakers who followed Mr.. Murphy III
the discussion above spoken of, confirmed
his description as being accurate in its
application to superior cows they had
owned ur known
The Lewiston journal answers the
question whether in cutting wood, is it
best to cut the trees off clean, or to cut
out the oldest trees, leaving the younger
The Republican journal., 1881-02-03

1t Is suggested that there be meeting of the
sons of Maine resident in Massachusetts, for the
purpose of fdeclaring war against Governor Plais
ted at least to the extent of giving him piece of
their mind. The brilliant statesman who now
presides the destiny of their native State has
Imprisonment of debtors is the chief cause of the
emigration from the State. The implication is
that most of the people who have left Maine to re
side elsewhere ran away from their creditors.
Rouse, ye sons of Maine, andlet gore flow lBos
ton Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

T,tc. f., begin with tie Lord, Prayer in the 18th
cbant.r Of Luke. In ITS revised form IL runs a. fol-
lows:
Father. Hauoved bc thy Name. Thy kingdom come.
on. n. ,y T., nav our daily bread And forgive our
, a., ", ourselves also forgive That in
dlntcd u. Aud bring us not into temptation
And there il stops In the margin. however. we are
CONSIDERABLY informed that many ancient author-
tie, read. "Our Father which art in Heaven; that
many add. Thy will be- done as in heaven SO on
eortn"; and that many also add, But deliver ms
from the evil one Tor from cyiN.' "Consdcring.'
remarks learned critic, that the authorities for
fine clausc. Thy will be DONE include both the
Siuaitr AMI the Alexandrian Mss. that the Alexan-
Grian Ms supports the other two omitted clauses
md that all the clauses stand in the form
NJ the PRAYER given by ST. Matthew, the
Reyi,crs might. we think, in so venerable
form OF words. have given the old text the beh"ht
~ the doubt" The Reyisrrs, however, though
lv have nut the received text in the position Of
suspected and accused person. seldom allow the
u.ual presumption in favor OF the accused. 1--WE
t,rn 70 the Sermon on the Mount, where The same
yer occurs in It's most complete form, tins Is hat
We find:
orr Father which art in heaven lialloTed he Thy
Di Tby kingdom come. Thy Will De- done, "A IN
hH,sr ~, IN earth GIVE this day our daily bread
And forgive our debts. ~ we a,sV nsh~ & our
debtors And bring us mol lh'o '''"P'"oH' Ou' u'cf
from the eNll one
Will anybody say that these changes are few as
rossbe" or that they called for by faithtuness
70 the original text For two centuries and half
We have always said Thy will be done in earth as
itisin heaven" Between that and Thy will be done
a. in Heaven so on EARTH" is there any conceivable
shade of difference in meaninRi And il not, why
the changei The new version may follow the
Greek order and idiom closely than the old but
that is not a merit it is demerit. No translator
who knows his business cares TO be- servile There
was once a man named Dryden, who was supposed
10 know something about rendering foreign authors
into English. and his maxim was noble author
would not be pursued too close by translator. We
lose his spirit when we think TO take his body."
or the change in the phrase " deliver us from
evil y to deliver us from the evil one" say this
only. 1t is obviously made in the interest of par
ticular dogma, AMI is of itself enough to throw
suspicon on the whole work of the reyisers.
THE SERMON on THE MOUNT
The Sermon on the Mount is, perhaps, better
S.own than any single passage Of equal length in