davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.

Falace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be-
tween Savannah and Jacksonville. Washington
and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville
and Louisville ana Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving MacCo at ESQ D. IN. con-
meet at Jesup wi;d ms truin Ter Florida dailY
Passengers from RlCrica BIZ this train coIa.
meet al Jesup with train arriving as Macon
at a. m daily.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
passengers from Savannah for brunswick
taking this train arrive at .-r,Ioswick san n m
Passengers leaving Brunswick $50 D. m. ar
rive in Savannah at 2:35 a m
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this
train. ---@
Passengers from Savannah for Madison.
Monticello, Tallahassee and Quincy take this
train. '--O
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Monti-
cello ana Madison take tbis train. meeting
sleeping cars at Wsycross at 9:38 D. IN,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
2 sA1L

NAVAL STOREs.-SGfL-Rosin and spirits, So.
o1G5s. 81. to United Kingdom or Cont
nent; 70 EeE York 40c. on rosin, 6Oc on spirits.
SlSdnl-'fo New York. rosin, &C, spirits soc.
siore. Fozin zoe.. spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
COUNTRY PRopUCE

-EouLERT-Fuu stock; moderate demand.
AeGs-1aFkeC lightly stocked. BUTTKR-A
good article In 1smand; but little in the
market. PEANUTS Market fully stocked; de-
tnand good. STRUP-Georgia ana Ei0ride, q
ultle old 10 market, but held Arm; quotations
nominal. sUeAR-Georgia and Florida scarce;
not much demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

-, I aSS6HgeTs Dy above schedule connect at
the North and for the North and East. via an
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
H Passengers by the 305 A N. train must
procure tickets at Bren's Office before 9 P ~
The depot ticket Office t0tH not be open TO, that
train.
Coming South.
Leave Charleston. .......' 5:55 A. n. $40 n. n
Arrive Savannah ......10:45 A. N. GAO p n
The 4:l5 train from Savannah, and $3.50 A. y.
train from Charleston make no atoms hetv1ess
Yemassee and Charleston. SeA
For Tickets. Sleeping Car accommodation
ana rurther information, apply to VIM. Bren. g
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
G. s. GADSDEN, Sup'E
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
GommfrtiaI.
s.vANNAH MARKET.

o~urE OF THE MORNING NEWS, /
SsvAySAH. January 30. 1852. P. T.
Market opened quiet. At p. m.
,-o.arfous for middling declined l-loc.,
p adding &c the market closing easy.
-- ,ls hales We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
Shipping 9nteIllgenrr.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-THIS DAY.
ON OELAos osoA
HIGH WATER AT FIT PULASKI. .5:29 A N, 5:52 IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER.
DAY.
Bark Altagracia (Sp), Amigo, Havana-Gour-
din, Young & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
= ~ ~
FREIGHTS.

LUgsgR-Bv SdfI-coastwise tonnage gen
orally is ia short supply, with special inquiry
for New YORK and Philadelphia vessels South
American. Mediterranean and West India
carg1es are more freely Offering our
figures include the range or saVannSn,
Darieu, Brunswick ana satilia- from soc.
20 81 I'd being paid here for change OF load
Import. We quote: To Baltimore snd Chess
peaEe ports. S. 5O37 OO; 30 Philadelphia, 9 OO
~ So. 20 New YORK and Sound ports, 81 SOD
6 o.: 10 Posto1 aud eastward, S. OoG9 90; 70
%. John, n. 3, IS 5Q9g 90; Timber u %
1iEde- ths1 lumber rsaesl; to the West Indies
sud ,viudwsrd, IS O0eti0 %; 70 South America
81 O.. TO Spanish and Mediterranean porte,
81 50Gf5 0o: 90 United Kingdom for orders,
timber As. GsS5s, g1mber IS i6s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
TUESDAY, January 81, 1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr VIM Jones, Collins, Boston Master.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YFsTFRDA7

Ship Ctylon. Collier, Havre-Wilder & Co.
Bark Betty GUIDE (NOr), Olsen. Hul'-Master.
Bark AlbatrOss (NOr), Bryneldsen, Marseilles
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
schr Island City, Voorhis. Baltimore-J ]
Dale & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

NAVAL STORES There was an active demand
Or LID GRADES Of rO-in to-day At unchanged
F-- sales go barrels. Spirits tuTDentiue
--s-..-..-t but very firm No sales were made. We
---- Resins Il - uO. f g O5. T s. 10. g - IS,
us s. p. K g 651R. NJ s. S7l5, n 3 1214,
s4-v- 9ias4 s. so Spirits entine-Oils
s-f vrhis-ys IKE. regulars 50J6c-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

PASSENGERS.

Per bark Lotus (Br), for Montevideo-3i2. $40
feet lumber, valued at S.. 255 IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
3peCtafkRs.
DIAMOND sPECTACLEs.

THESE Spectacles are manufactured from
l. MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted
together, and are called DIAMOND on account
or their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit lf
teen per cent. less heated rays than any otheI
pebble. They are ground with great scientific
accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra
lions, and produce brightness and distinctness
Of vision not before attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer OpUlcal Manu-
featuring Company, New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city
in the Union. g. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler and
Opticisn, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ca, from
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlerf
employed. Do not buy pair unless you gee
GLASSES a snacialtV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
Savannah. Florida & Western Rv
FAST MAIL.

SUPERINTEEDENT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, December g. 1881. (
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4.
~ 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
KEIsLINc,s MuRsERY

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS, All
Il orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor.
ner Bull and York streets, promptly filed
GUSTAVE KEISLING, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
CLFARED YFSTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTF

Bark Lotus (B1, Mcdonald. Montevideo-
Chas Green's Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31
MEMORANDA

DEPAkILD ESItRDAI.
Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori-
da-N OOdbridge & Hartman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-31

Come ctfons.

Local Sleeping Cars on ell night rains be-
tween savannah and Augusta aud Savannah
and Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
FOX HUNTING IN EARNEST
r.o,,, The pbiJadeJnhio Press.

PhuudclpNtO
Ouite an amusing chase took place SATURDAY al
the Geological Gardens alter the escaped 1OAe5'
fox-chase is generally supposed To lncluue huoei
of men dressed in scarlet coat ana Tod poU,s %
mack of hounds, but III TINS case the cohNe
tonl scarlet coat superseded by the gray cOdVs
of the park guards. and ths PACK was
a single Esquimaux dog, who acted admiIaOIy
while he could the fox, but could not WORK
upon scent and also feared the water. Inc chase
began in the early mUrnlng. ana alter ABOUT an
honr's RIM the fox mean while making TENTS and
constantly doubling on the men, who would pol
sist III falling tue bushes he darted out OF the
gardens and managed 10 reach the steamboat lahu,
Ing in the West Park. In this case Master Reynatd
oyerdid his cunning, as he then fell an easy prey
TO the first keeper who coming up behind mn, and
fearing a bite FROM the ready teeth. stunned the
fox With blow of his CLUB, and thus ended the
chase. the other guards comi-g III at the mort"
Eov M . was evidently new 10 the Geological
cdrdans having ONLY been ia confinement since mis-
imu1rtatlon from Maine. which occurred three
weeks AGO He was caught behind the elephant
house. quietly watching that huge anlhal Liio
Fox No g. also new conner was selIeu " HIIe
1ntentlv gazing at the camels In the house -.
Fox 30 4 however, was quite different Klnd OF
animal aud wished, naturally, 20 see some oi Tue ~,
gate and proceeded down Thirty -nlIl-s'' DTt no,
also WAS fated to suffer for leaving the NOME
specially provided for BIN oy KIM "Is ,s o,oy-
10 exhibit him to a sight-lOving public. Ills move
ments had been watched by group OF siIal uoJ
eager to enjoy the sport A. thelr elueIs anu
when sufficiently far from the gates 10 dlsPeI -.
Pa'nards fears they placed a dog whose breed was
Understandable on his scent l he hound, eVl9ehtly
understanding what was expected Oh nm ual'eu
a1ter the runaway follow ed by the crowd OF snaii
6oys which was rapidly swelling IN numbers, hgh AZ
ina screaming and running. each boy eager 70 20, pe
The first TO Law hold of the coveted Prize. n1 ~
thronoh sheer strength, managed TO keep PACK the
smaller ones and stretching his hand 10 Gatcn 5s
fox now thoroughly cOrnered made graz so ~ Jid
the fox and then there was one more Dof ,rs gn,
MOI see the fun OF foX-hunting. severai nioie so'
wounded ID the scue, during wnG ii. ohf se,io U
seemed likely to get away, but one iI'e1
VINO had ueen the last 10 reach the goal scen'ncI
aIiv seized the fo1 by the nape OF the hecA; anu
followed by the host of boys. reached the galuenS
where he was suitably rewarded ior nus "u u6 fine
There are two more foxes yet at large, anu n III
bnnt is anticipated by the guards employed In the
IooioglcaI gardens. They will also orsAnlle J
party TO search for the still missing al'gaVol III ~
Schuylkill River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

war. A conflict between the German Powers ana
Russia would be q war of giants. Inventors nave
sometimes said that II they could make wal very
deadly they could vastly promote peace. NO new
been developed. Modern conflicts are costiE DC
ycnd all precedent. 1t was said OF old IN the a
insular that 1t took the weight o. an enemy lIou
off in bullets before he was killed But tine eAPguso
Of destruction is the great feature OF our own u,
II is possible that from frst TO last our III u' 90
Egypt did not slay one thousand natives; II So
each man killed II probably cost rs two or tnIoo
thousand pounds. The OF little more tnau
wear IN France imposed on the nation ueot e!ua..
to what we piled up IL the thirteen years COMES.
with Napoleon. Russian finances suffered seNelut id
from the strain OF the war OF 1877. Nnat W VuIu
DC the cost OF contest with two great enlViIy,s;
commanding i'm men, material and money tehIoita
resOurcesf These considerations tell all rounu
Even Germany has stomach for new cohIeSs,
when she remembers that even tie ransom sue
wrrnchcd from France has melted in her golfers as
if it were fairy gold But we sec in the great IN 5
pie of the North duplicate causes for cautl0u anu
quiesence. She is not rich enoU gh TO incur HRhty
a new national debt, and discomfort at home par
lifted dagger, hangs over her Pans lavish woula;
and some day Will, push her on to series VI
crusades like those which were carried on. ny VIC
princes and people in the Middle Ages. 1et IL ID
certain that nation with so mucn 10 90 ~ " i, n
has no legitimate business abroad. Russia Is "a
huge estate undeveoped TO this hour because I.s
rulers have always dreamed more or eXtehding
than of improving it. The dream is shared by nIty
millions of homogeneous race, who nave thlItY
more over whom they exert n supreme conlIol'
Nevertheless the new Gar. crowned amid tue
applause of millions, might usetnlly TURN wv q
new leaf and distinguish himself IN history NJ d
ROmanOn who unlike all his ancestors gave huS "a
breathing time and rest. lfhe can do 30 ne VIII no
personally more potent than his ancestors "no
cnlv embodied the prevailing national ideas oil ex-
tended Southern empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
A NOVEL WITH 4 MORAL PURPOSE.
From The Adrnnce.

From The Adrdnce.
Mr.. Howellss story, which has been running In
The Century for nearly year. is concluded IN the
October nun Der. 1t began lightly enough, aud led
the reader along through q variety OF personal In
cidents and social scenes more or less interesting,
some OF which were. IN themselves, far from being
edifyng. But the closing parts Il 1t have borne u
deeper spirit, and shown the writer masterful as
he Is as an artist, to be something more than
nero artist. " it'll no impediment TO his art, he
burning purpose. Alas and alas! this modern
instance" is solitary instance, but one that IS
emineutly typical of hundreds and hundreds that
are going on all around. everywhere and. all the
while. Thanks to Mr.. HOwells for using his high
position and his consummate skill to reinforce the
Ell Irts OF such men az eI-lIeside1t theodore
WOOlsey, the Rev. 5. w Dixie and others, IL
Weakening the public attention to that lnsdious
and terrible drift Of influences which Is threatening
the purity and integrity of American homes Inc
carefully verified statistics OF marriage kand
divorce, even in the most favored portions OF our
country, show CHASTITY state OF affairs. and mint
at modern instances lnnunerable each one OIL
which, II told with minute and artiuJ realism,
would he seen to be quite tragic as any but the
most morbid mind would care to dwell nDOn; 10
was high time thai some of our foremost novelsts
took this matter in hand, with serious and sacred
intent The modern novel is the pulpit from which
one like Mrs Stowe or Mr. Ho~els may speak TO
immense audiences; aud not only 20. may hol0
their attention. for weeks and months tOgether TO
some single theme But too often the nigh gifts Of
art, In the novel rs on stage have basely divorced
themselves from conscience, and If they have rot
directly paudered to sinful passions. have wasted
Themselves on aimless tTlvlaEtles. Mr.. HOWelis
himself had sometimes practised his hand at the
sufficiently painstakng elaboration Of stories that
were. alter all was said but little better than
dainty trles. This time, at any rate he is III ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
WHAT RAILROAD TRIMS ARE WORTR.
From The Wes'ehes'er V,ltoge Record

From, The WeStchesier village Record
But few persons they see one OF the last ex'
pre.s trains 20 by are aware of the value OF such
train What IS known rs the Royal Limited TX
press over the Pennsylvania road, a. tno train Is
ordinarily made up, represents over Sl2J, JOU, as
follows: Engine $4,000; baggage ear, 81 300;
smoking car -, 900 dlniug-room car, 1IZVOO;
five elegant Pullman cars : ZOO each, f0J'VVO'
While this NAV seem to be an exception, the 0rdl-
nary express trains represent $4,000 10 Sso,OOo.
Tho engine anu tender, which are conslderod
tooether valued at $4,000, the baggage car
: 900; the postal car. $1,000; the smoking car
1000: the two ordinary passenger ears. 10000
sach. and three palace cars , 1000
eacn-total Ss3 900. This Is a low rather than an
eVrassiye est Innate OF of the fast expresses. The
nal-re ears put down at 5000 are IN many eases
worth 81 : 600, and some Pullman cars are now
RIM that cost In the neighbOrhoOd OF S30OOO IL -
stated That the average value OF "a freight tah IL
rolling stock and value of property are included.
Sometimes the freight one of these thr0ugh trains
acgreultes in value T25O, 900 to $500 600 and what
"a n little Singular is the tact that the trains nov
inc westward are more valuable tnah those NOV,
ing eastward-a large per cent g. the westoouna
business ~ merchandise or NaluhDle hacnlbty.
while nearly seventy five per cent OF the cas- tOound
husiness l. grain which is carried IN car costing
$50 and the property carried VIII average TtOO
uer car so that the entire tram OF twenty-five ears,
engine included, are not worth over Sol,VoO 10
SlS 600 while Ireo uently one carload OF meIchan-
dis, coming west will represent that valne ahd these
palaces on wheels carrying thousands OF passengers
and the thousands of freight cars carrying millions
of valuable property, are dependent for safety
nnon oIe man the engineer. There are Othor men
the conductor baggage-master, fireman ana three
or four brakenen-but the hand upon the lever and
the brain directing II have an immense RESPONSE
bity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE SANDY BAR.

me stream was as smooth as glass, we said, arise
s,ren sang beside the boat that in the rushes
And spread the sail, and strong the oar, we sayly
When shall the sandy bar be crOssed' When shall
we find the bay
The broadening flood swells slowly out DER cattle
The stream Is strong and turbulent, and dark with
The abcrer looks ND to see our shallop speed away
When shall the sandy bar be crossedf When snail
we find the bay 7
Row are the clouds like fiery shrouds; the sun,
superbIy large, -, a,
Slow as an oak to woodlands stroke sinks flaming
The waves are bright with mirored light as aeinths
on way. :. III
When shall the sandy bar be crossedf When shall
we find the bay
The moon is high up in the sky; oh, nowno more we
The spreading rivers either bank. and surging
There booms a sullen thunder, as of breakers far
away. - L al ,ya
find the bay!
The sea-gull shrieks high overhead, and dlnliy 10
The moonlit crests of foaming waves CLEAN tower
ing through the night .. hon
Wen steal upon the mermaid sooh' anu s''i' "''
When once the sandy bar is crossed and we are in
the bay.
Ono+ rises white and awful as shroud-enfolded
What roar of rampant tmult bursts in ciangor on
phi 1P hack cS' pull back The raging flood sweeps
Osuea1h, a ''1' RICHARD GARRETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE sH1KERS or ALBAyY COUNTY

Frou a Letter 10 The EeUqrk Adrerttssf - .
At the proper time the service oGgsu VIZ l o,0
rich Elder and Elderess entered NJ different uVoi1
aocb tniIowed hv their respective Sex land took
rests Remarks were made by seFeral l'eiiH , %
ali OF hicb bore reference tn spOuess iue rL'V
ever was said WAS to the pOint, devoid CT rI'lIlc
colrriro mr. mint ,loGuence. Singing Is Tine priu-
cipal feature of worship. Following the Ieln'lh
the setLces were pushed back, and TWO sseiS az. Smr
two brothers assumed positions oPpo5'V eIioU nine
in the centre of the smooth, WLAeu' ettU" 80
aooT when the remaining brothers and sisters
formed i'm order on each side OF the ROOM lnos1 ~
the centre commenced shelng, "a "a ,nvenent with
making An inward and downward HoNeuCI I - IA
their hands When the singing was "rl 1 uItTa
wny the brothers and sisters ioringI 80; ~ teD
columns and with dignlhed anu Nol; i'toreo,s
marched around the room; there Is d Sliil' i -
inward and downward movement OF tue ua.uH' 90. ~.
there is such precision about tLe "noe .n,ne
to al attentive observer IL oo,b hmm the
contagious At the conclusion oil eacl ~ l.i -, ,'o
I'm Al notes were prolonged, the members caho W
halt. and the hands dropped Slowly 10 1nelI 'iau u
then were Immediately pIouenS ; - % 20 .aain
crossed ~ here they were In readiness 10 asa it
bepIn the ceremony as soon MS suggestive sPiIiv
ied OIL ia the movement. Leaving out Tue l.It -
and accompanying gestlculatohs' VIC ; Tet Eyom
minded me of a Methodist prayer meeting; rIon
the simDlicty OF worship and the huinOle oearln6
NJ the mart cipants, reflective mlnu Ganhos Ioip
being fayorably Impressed WIN ,n aiiIe most of
them in conformity with the SHAKER ruiz NI i..
however il not arbitrary lhey nave 'noIi uiia
cut square IN front some,nhg a ros ~ Ten:,tb
of ladies' bangs and 1t is allowed 10 grow AZ lehet
down the back. There was more conformity aoyu1
tbe dress of .hs sisters they were all atreu ~ tne
same style OF habit; their dresses were uI1O anu
cIoselv nIaited arranged with neckerchieis' one
noint extending down the back, and the other TWO
nointh crossing each other on tue breast. Ou VIC
heads of both the old and the young were elosolS
dtrino bobbinet caps Generally when not engaged
in Worship each sister held in her hand preciseIy
folded handkerchief -, ,o-. -
The service ended quietly, aud in few moments
the family we're on their way TO the'r Respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
AYNOTOF BENALL4K.

Al lone midnight the death-heli tolled
To summon Annot's clay;
For common eyes must not behold
he grlets or Benallay.
Meek daughter Of n naughty line,
Was Lady AnuOt born;
That light hat was not long % shine,
The sun that set az morn.
They shrouded her in maiden white,
They buried her 10 pail;
And the ring he gave her faith 10 plight,
Shines on her finger small.
The curate reads the dead mans prayer,
The silent leech stands by:
Tho sob OF VOicee-s love IS there,
And sorrow vacant c,e.
IT'S over. sTwO and two they tread,
The churchyarIs HON ward way:
Farewell farewell thou love ly dead,
Thou tlowe- OF Benallay
The sexton STALKS with lettering limb
Along the ch1nce floor;
He waits, that old man gray AMI grim,
10 close the narrow door.
"Shame Shame' these rings Of stone and
guldw
Tie chastity caitiif said:
Better that living hands should hold,
Than glis.en on the dead"
The evil wish wrought evil deed,
The pail II rent away;
And 10! beneath the shattered lid,
The Flower OF BeualaJ.
But life CLEANS through those opening eyes;
Blood thrills that lifted hand;
And awful words are in her cries
Which none may understand.
Jov! It's the miracle of yore,
OF the city calie Main;
LO! glad feet thrDng the sculptured floor
To hail their dead again.
Joy in the hall of Benallay.
\ stately feast is spread;
Lord Harold Is the BRIDEGROOM gay,
lie bride the arisen dead
2 = HAWKFR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
wuAr THE CzAR MIGHT DO FOR RUSSIA

From The London Telegraph.
Tins Nihilism scotched. not killed, and ran
slaysn still living are the two disturbing elements
AZ home which keep Russia quiet abroad Inc one
~ orgauized regcide the other would push the
empire down the precipce of long and terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

and so favored geographically aud by other physical
conditions give free transit for sailing vessels
Washington, Oct. f. 1882 DANIEL AMMEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-29

DEATH OF MIsxR IN THE PyrTsprRo
PookHoUsE.-A week or more sgo q
seedy, travelworn tramp appeared &C the
Westmoreland county, Pa, poorhouss
and applied for lodgings. The steward,
Mr.. Gay, took him 10, bat informed the
meudicant that he must hrst take Q bath.
The:man dsmurred at nsst, aud finally
consented. When he dtsrobed for the
bath he laid sside bag Of gold coin and
then unbuckled several large leather belts
filed with grcenbscks and German and
American securities He stayed all night
giving bis name a. John Henry Rhem-
Bers. In the morning he was tsksn sick,
and the physicisn summoned pronounced
his case typhoid fever. He grew rspidly
worse, and Steward Gay Insisted In vain
that he should make . will. He refused
BY saying that he would bot die. Last
Monday he expired and the following
day was buried decsntiy IN TIE German
Lutheran Cemetery st Greensburg, de-
ceased being Lutheran. The matter has
been kept quiet By the poor autherities,
who have succeeded In sscertaiuing that
the dead man had friends IN Germany.
He was miser, and did aching but beg
and hoard money. TIE aaBouue ~ Rold.
greenbacks and German and Amsrican
securities found on his person amounted
to about "a, 600. -3,s. 4E,s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-29

Women are far more like flowers
than we think. In their dress and
adornments they express their nature,
as the flowers do in their petals and
colors; some never look or feel better
than when dressed in q morning wrap
per. Others are not themselves unless
they can fame out in gorgeous dyes,
ike the t9lip or blusb-rose. Who has
not seen women jast Ike white liliesi
We know several double marigolds
aud poppies- There are women 6t.only
for the dahlias; Others graceful and
airy, like azaleas. Now and then you
see hollyhocks and sunfowers- When
women are free TO dress ss they like,
uncontrolled by others snd not limited
by circumstances, they do not fail to
express their true character, aud dress
becomes q form of expression very
genuine and useful.