davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
THURSDAY, January IL, 1888.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY
ARRIvED BELOW YEsTERDAy

Bark Herman dam, Christensen, to Loaf
for Cork for Orders-Syberg-Pe Petersen Il Co.
Brig Chas Purves, Small, Caibarien. for BOs
ton, in distress. (See lOcal)-G = Walker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
CUION LINE.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

ID ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ n. r., foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat.
PEREIRE, BERRY, WEDNESDAY, Janu-
airy 10, AN.
AMERIQUE, SANTELLI. WEDNESDAY.
January II, noon.
CANADA. FRANGUEL, WEDNESDAY,
January "a, A. M
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including winej:
TO HAVRE-First Cabin 800 and $50; Sec
ond Cabin $50; Steerage $26, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, n.
or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Noon Report.
FINANCIAL.
PARIS, Jan. 10, $3.50 p. m.-Rentes. 7sf coc'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11

If you doubt, come to see us, and we
will CURE YOU, or charge nothing!
Write for particulars and copy of the
little book, Message to the Uufortu-
nate Suffering" Ask any Druggist as
to our standing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
Railroana.
Charleston & Savannah BY. en-

SAVANNAH, GA, November 6, 1882.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, November 10th,
~ at Z 80 am, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
Railroaop.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs

SAVANNAH. GA, December 16, 1882
ON and after SUNDAY, December IL, 1882
" passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches win run as
follows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
Savannah, Florida & Western R
SUPERINTENDENT OFFIoE,

SAVANNAH, November IL 1852.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, November r.
~ 1852, Passenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
FAST MATT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11

NAVAL STOREs.-There was nothing doing
in the market worthy OF nOte-being more or
less nominal. Prices at the opening were as
follows: 4, b, g and ID 81 30, f 81 40 + 81 IS,
G 81 80, II 81 s., I 81 so, X 3 go NJ, \ and win
dow glass nominal. and continued without
change for the balance of the day. The sales
were 80 barrels. Spirits turpentine ruled en-
tirely nominal, buyers and sellers being more
or less apart, with no transactions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11
~ Z. w O r "a
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM.

The first-class, full powered. Clyde built
Dutch steamships of this line-AMSTERDAM,
ROTTERDAM, SCHEIDAM, EDAd, ZAAN-
DAM, z. CALAND, W. A. SCHOLTEN
MAAS-carrying the United States mail to
Netherlands, leave Companys Pier, foot of
Sussex street. Jersey City, n. J., regularly
every Wednesday for Rotterdam and Amster-
dam, alternately.
First Cabin $40, Second Cabin $50, Storage
$26.
For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND
ROTTERDAM.
III. CAZAUX, General Agent.
q South William street. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-11

NAVAL Standardization and Spirits
Cork orders, fer United Kingdom or Continent,
As G6s.: steam TO Boston. zoe on rOsins ~ 70 on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
Seletted guetrg.
THE WITHERlNG LEAVES.
BY T. BUCHANAN READ

The Summer is gone and the Autumn is here,
And the flowers are strewing their earthly bier;
A drearv mist DER the woodland swlms,
While rattle the nuts from the windy limbs;
From bough to bough the squirrels run,
At the noise of the hunters echoing gun,
And the partridge fees where my footstep heaVes
The rustling of the whitening leaves
The fiocks pursue their Southern flight
Some all the dav and some all the night;
And I'D from the wooded marshes come
The sound of the pheasant's feathered drum.
On the highest bough, the mourner crow
Sits in his funeral suit of woe;
All nature mourns, and my spirit grleVes
At the noise of my feet in the whitening leaves
Oh! sigh for the days that have passed away,
When nv life like the year, hadlts season OF May
When the world was all sunshine and beauty and
truth, .
And the dew bathed my feet in the valley OF
youth!
Then INV heart felt its wings, and no bird of the
sky
Sang over the flowers more joyous than l
But youth is a fable, and beauty decelves;
For nv footsteps are loud in the withering leaves
And sigh for the time when the reapers, at morn,
Came down from the hill at the sound ofthe horn;
Or when dragging the rake, / followed them out,
While thew tossed the sheaves with their laughter
about; ,..-.o, r
Through the field with boy daring, barefooted
ran;
But the stubble foreshowed the path of the man.
Now the uplands of life lie all barren OF sheaVes,
While my footsteps are loud IN the wltherlhs
leaves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

MEAT-The value of meat as Il food is due
in degree to it's heat producing properties,
though in this respect it is surpassed by tat
ty and amyloid substances. 1t is as tissue
building material and as an eXcltant OF as
similative changes on the tissues botn WIN
regard to itself and non nitrOgenous FOODS,
that it is most useful 1t is Stimulant as
we'll as a nutritive, and it therefore holds a
deservedly high place in the daily dietary.
Experiment has shown that three-quarter's
of a pound of lean meat fairly represents the
quantity per diem which, taken with other
less nitrogenous matter, sutfices to maintain
a person of average size and weight in nor
NAL state of health. Some there are who
largely exceed this standard, eating freely
of meat at every meal and living quiet and
sedentary lives. Such carnivOrOus feeders
sooner or later pay a penalty by suffering
attacks of gout and other disorders OF lndul-
gence. 1t is equally important to note that
many others, especially women, healthy III
all points but for their innutrition are aptto
err on the other side. Thus one meets with
people who consume about pound Of butch
er's meat in week, or not even that. This
fact has been fully brought out by DIR. Gral-
ly Hewitt, in his address to the Obstetrical
Section at the recent meeting of the British
Medical Association. He has likewise with
much probability assigned this defect Of diet
as the chief cause of that general "Weak-
ness" which is so common among the ante
cedents of uterine displacement. The eXpe-
rience Of many practitioners will confirm
these observations. Different causes are at
work to produce this kind of underfeeding
too rigid domestic economy, theoretical
prejudices, the fastidious disinclination for
food which comes of languid, indoor life
without sufficiently bodily exercise, tight
lacing, perhaps, and many more. These
difficulties are all more or less removable,
unless, indeed, where absolute poverty
forms the impediment. No effort shouldbe
spared to remove them. The advantages
derived from diet containing a fair amount
of solid animal food could not be obtained
from purely vegetable or milk regimen
without either unnecessarily burdening the
digestive system with much surplus mate
rial, or on the other hand, requiring such
revolutionary changes as to quantity and
quality of food and times of eating as would
probably altogether prevent it's general
adoption even were that desirable. into
household management. In our opinion,
such changes are not desirable, as being in
adequate to secure their rpose.-Luacet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

out of the car after the little girl that owned
it. Could he help it if that little girl was
Marion Herndon: go.
This and all the rest he told her, sitting
there. What woman will not believe a low
er in a lovers arms? She looked up at him
in gentle amazement, but with tender eyes.
'sIs it not a pretty summer romance,
dear 2" she murmured.
"My Marion ~
Words could wait but not kisses, that mo-
ment thought Howard Ralph.
So fate helped Mrs. Marbury Bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
KENTUCKY PRESBYTERY.

TO the A. r. Synod, to meet at Chester, S. C.,
October 18th 1888 Again we are permitted to
record the great goodness of God to us as a
people, Peace and prosperity prevail in all
the congregations under our care. The pas
tors are reported faithful in the performance
of all their ministerial duties and the people as
punctual and diligent in their attendance upon
the ordinances Of Gods house. The greatest
harmony and brotherly kindness prevail in all
our borders.
While there has been some sickness among us,
vet in the main we have been blessed with good
health and richly supplied with all temporal
comforts Two Of our congregations report the
death of ruling elders-Mr. John Mckee. OF the
Hinkston congregation and Mr.. David Reid, OF
Mount Zion.
Rev. D. B. Pressly has been in very feeble
health for several months and unable to perform
the active duties of the ministry, His congrega-
tions, however, were supplied TOR near TWO
months by Rev. w. A. NJ. PlaXico.
The Ebenezer congregation have built during
the wear q neat and substantial house OF worship.
The church at Louisville is in a healthy and
prosperous condition. Regarding the frequent
change Of ministers as detrimental to its growth
and best interests, and deserving permanent
pastor, it has taken the necessary steps to secure
q pastor At a late meeting Of our Presbytery,
a petition for the moderation Of a call was pre-
sented, and the following action of Presbytery
was ordered to be incorporated in our Synodical
report:
Whereas, the congregation of Louisville have
petitioned this Presbytery for the moderation OF
call and are not fully able to support pastor !;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
~. Spnudufthe Sunth,
SECEDERS IN COUNCIL.
annual Meeting of the A. R. P. Synod.
Review Of the History Of the Church.

4 PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE RELIGIOUS
1SSEMBL1GE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

REPORT OF THE MlSSlONARl.
TAMpIco Taumaulipas, August 18th, 1883
To TIE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISsIoNS-BreM-
2eu: The last Of next month will close another
ecclesiastical year in your mission held on the
(;ulf coast of Mexico and, in its review, while
there have been many and great tdiscouragements,
we have abundant occasion for special thanks
giving to God for his loving kindnesses. he has
visited us yea, we humbly and prayerfully trust
His Spirit has not been withheld.
We recognize the blessing Of health enjoyed by
all in the regular stations, Tampico, Chiconcllo,
and Pueblo Viejo: only one death, and that III
the second mentioned place, achild.
TAMpICo. The services have been regular, but
we lament the coldneSs and indifference OF the
place to spiritual things. The few that have been
evangelical remain firm. There have been no
ldditions but two removals on ccrtlflcate 10
Vera Cruz.
The school continues, the roll numbering for
tv-onc pupils. Their progress has been encour-
aging; but our efforts to have them attend the
service on Sabbath have not been successful.
Special attention is given to the Bible class every
morning.
The Theological student, Zenon Zaleta, prose-
cutes his studies in Theology, Church History,
Scripture Exposition and Spanish Grammar,
with energy, and is now actively engaged in the
Pueblo Eieio mission. At the organization OF
the church in Chiconcillo, he was ordained ru-
ling elder and transferred to Tampico. From
vour treasurer, Rev. w. L. Pressly, S34.25 "Ben-
eficiarv Fund.- has been received and applied as
specitied-a report of which will be sent up at
the end of the year.
CHIcoScILLo. The first religious services in
this ranch were held on the 10th of August, 1857.
Since that time they have continued without in
tcrruption, being directed by the public school
teacher, Ines Hernandez. The whole number OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17
Nefu advertisements.
HOME COMFORT.
Afser /. rainy ride . country physician
tells what he thinks Of some people.

81 wish to gracious some people would learn when
they NEED doctor and when they don't" exclaimed
Doctor F., as he entered his house in cosy
little village in the interior ofthe State OF New YORK;
after a tedious night ride of many miles. II have
been down among the mountains to see man, who
the messenger said, was very sick and not likely to
live Till morning, unless he had immediate help ;and
found him suffering from rather sharp attack OF
collie, which his family might have relieved in ten
minutes if they had grain of sense and two or three
simple remedies in the house. But no; they must
remain ignorant pigs, and when the least ache or
pain takes them, send for doctor, whether they
ever pay him or not.''
"Why, Doctor, what kind of simple remedies, as
you call them, do you expect people to keep in the
hou e:" asked his wife, as she poured him cup Of
hot lea.
..In this case" answered the Doctor, "If they had
only put BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS
TER On the mans stomach he would have been all
right In an hour, and saved ME a drcary ride"
In all ordinary complaints it cures at once.
All diseases are eliminated from the system by
may be roughly called expulsion extraction,
or by union of the two processes. Benson's Plas
ter promotes both. II incites the torpid organs to
act. and sends its healing soothing influence through
the myriad pores of the skin. All other piasters
oblige the patient TO wait. They give him hope for
10 morrow. Benson's plaster gives him help to-
day. Which Is better, do you think? Buy the CAP
CINE and keep it in the house. Price % cents.
Seabury 4 johnson, pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York. mayIt&W2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17

right. Let Us share Danger6eld. 1t would
be nothing to me now without YOU"
Then he told her how. in falling from
the window, old Mrs. Darrell's desk had
broken in pieces. and. from a secret drawer.
had slipper out will dated ten days be-
fore her death, which left everything to
her beloved nephew. Hugh Darrell"
81 am not too proud too take fortune
from you," said Helen. yielding to his
embrace. '.And your revenge, Hugh ?"
my revenge is ample in giving you the
worst tempered fellow in England for
husband" he laughed.
II am not afraid of you. you dour OAR
rail- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17
Railroads al.n STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18th. lsss,
rains will leave AREueta-
For Portland and Boston at 900. looo. A. NJ, and
lo.55 p. n.
For Portland and Lewiston. 500. 1000. A. No
las and 1885 p. II.
tor kockland, 6.e0 and 1000 AN.
For Farmington, 1000 A. III.
Fer Bath, 6.0o, loo A. NJ; 2.45 p. NJ (lo.1
r. n. Saturdays.l
tor WaIsrviile rs, "a A. NJ; and Az PM
500 ON Saturdays.
For skownesan, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor and
vanceboro, LIS A. NJ; 4.12 p. N.
Night Pullman Trains eact way every night, Sun
says included.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER
An. Pm. Pm
AugustaIy, s.25 200 So
daleweu, w., eSS S.Ve o.St
iardiner. ar, e.5e I'D o-N
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
i srdiner, w., 7.4s 100 40
halloweli, I've e.oz Lis o.W
Augusta ar. $40 l.2 SIC
FREIGHT TRAINS.
FOR Portland and way. S.45 and l2.2S p. n.
For Vanceboro and way, n 12.45 and 40 z. n
Due from Boston and way, 1z.s2 and 40 p. N.
Due from vanceboro and way, s25 and 1905 +. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of +. II. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Gen'l Supt.
+. E. BOOTHbY. Genl Pass and Tiki Ag't.
rorIiand. OCT. 18th. lass-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangements.
16S2-S1.

From A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sundays exceptedl
Sundays. open from is to 10.5 A. NJ, for Carriers
and General Delivery.
6P.M.
Registered Letter Department opens at 2 A. NJ.
Closes at p. NJ.
Stamp Office opens at7 A. NJ. Closes at 81 m.
Arrirai and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive at 2ls A. NJ. and 4o7 and 555 p. NJ Close at
$40 and o. so A. NJ, and 1880 r: NJ.
Portland and intermediate Offices; arrive at 4.07
and 7.55 z. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate Offices /;
arrive 2is A. NJ. 4O7. and IS M. Close at $40
and $50 A. NJ, and 1890 p
Brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Squirrel Island, Ocean
Close $40 and $40 A. N.
Bangor, Belfast, Eastern and New Brunswick
arrive y57 A. VI. and 1915 7. NJ. Close at 3.45 and
10 P. NJ.
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive s.57
A. ~, and l0i5 Z. NJ. Close 3.45 ard 10 +. II.
Stage Mails
Searsmont and intermediate offices arrive Daily.
SIP. VI. Close at 8 A. NJ.
Belfast and intermediate offices arrive daily (Sun.
day excepted) at $50 A. NJ. Close 3.45 F. NJ.
WaldOboro and intermediate offices, arrive daily
Sundays excepted) at p. N. Close $50 IN.
Litchfied and intermediate Offices arrive daily
cept sundays, at $50 A. NJ. Closes 3.45 z. NJ.
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays sxcepted) 6P.M.
Manchester, Mt. Vernon, W. Mt Vernon and No.
Vienna daily Except sundays arrives II NJ. Closes
Belgrade, W. Waterville, Somerset X. X. and con
Meeting routes arrive daily Sundays excepted) al
l2.30. Close at LIS.
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily Except
Sundays) at $50 A. N. Closes al 3.45 T. NJ.
National Military Home TOgus, arrives $40 A. NJ
aDd7 +. NJ. Closes A. NJ. and 3.45 +. NJ.
Carriers deliveries made daily (Sun
days and legal Holidays excepted in the
business portion of the city, at $50 and
10 A. NJ. and and z. VI. Deliveries made
to all parts of the city within the delivery limits,
twice a day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted)
at 7.SO A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Collections from the street boxes made OF
week days as follows The boxes on Water, State,
Winthrop, Bridge, Green, Grove, corner of Chapel
and Court streets, Maine Cent? al X. X. Station East
End kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
Cony streets collected at A. NJ, 80 and M.
All other boxes collected at A. NJ. and T. NJ.
SUNDAYS and legal Holidays. collections are made
at r. NJ.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when ad
dressed to the street and number. People should
inform their correspondents of above, and have their
etters addressed accordingly.
Amy irregularities in theCarrier's Department
houd be reported to the office
j. II. MANLEY. Z. ".
October Is, lSS2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17

This farm is one of the best bargains in Kennebec
county. 1t il located in Manchester, s miles from
Hallowell, and X from Manchester Forks. II in
good neighborho ID. Contains 90 acres OF land 70
being in wood; Is fillage- Mark for wood only 3
miles distant VIII winter 3 q. vs. and one horse
Plenty of pasturage. Orchard on the place. Hone
contains Il rooms and is flushed throughout. Two
barns, stable and necessary outbuildngs are on te
place. good view of Cobbos. e Lake ID Obtained
from the house. Call or address
W. A. NEWCONR,
wle0 Journal o., Augssta, NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17

.s... q sa.rs,... s.... Books E. Bibles
les in price selling aecdea everywhere, Llheral terms
Bradley sarrvt-ss y ksassh s.. Pa2adelPhia p
nogloflva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINS, /.

STATE OF MAINS, lSS
KENNEBEC, 90
TAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
i auction on SATURDAY, the second day OF
June. 4. ID. 1888, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the Clerk of Courts office, Court House. in Augusta.
in said county, and all right, title interest.
tate, claim and demand of everv name and nature.
which William 6. Brown of Monmouth, in said
county, now has, or had on the 3Oth day of August,
1878, the time the same attached on the original
writ, in and to the following described real estate
situated in Monmouth, in said county. and bounded
follows, to wit: Situated the side of the
street running through Monmouth Centre village,
so called, and commencing at an iron rod set IN
granite rock at the southeast corner of land of G.
X. Norris, on the lines Of the highway passing
through said Centre Village: thence running SOUTH
ery on the line OF said road eight rods to the school
house lott thence westerly the north line of said
school house LOT aud north line of land owned by
Daniel Boynton twenty-one rods and eight links to
the Maine Central La lrosd; thence northerly on
the line of said railroad eight rods and fifteen links
to land of the said G. h. Norris thence easterly on
the south line OF said u. X. Norris land seventeen
rods and tour links to the bound begun at, and be
ing the homestead of said " lillian g. Brown and
now occupied by him such.
WM. II. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff.
April q, 1883. w3wl7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17

Sos :stE Il sSs: :;
)hia. Pa. m'6-tw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-17
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE !

long established newspaper, of fine circulation,
with All excellent stock OF material and good ,bbpg
patronage for sale at bargain. he publis Ier. no
has run the paper over twenty years, has made
enough Out OF to be able to rest the remainder Of
hi, life. Location in Mimi. sofa. Also "a fine news.
paper in West Virginia. well es abished, and having
MI excellent circulation and good jobbng business,
Tor SALE on account OF the i'll health OF the publisher.
Either of these offices can be bought Favorable
terms-part cash. and part secured by mortgage.
Persons having the requisite amount OF capital and
possessing proper business experience, will find
either OF these newspapers rare bargain. Address
BARGAIN ,care Daucny Il Co., New York City.
may lt&w4w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
A Cow Story.

"Robert Jennings of Louisiana
county, who was employed on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway in 1893,
says during that year a passenger train
while going at full speed ran into u
COW, cutting the animal in half, the
fore-quarters falling ON one side Of the
railroad track and the headquarters
on the other side. The COW was with
calf at the time. and wonderful 10 say,
the calf was left on the outside OF the
road-bed in its natural bag, alive and
kicking. A Dir. Slaughter, who lived
near the railroad and who owned the
COW, had the calf taken from the bag
and raised 1t. The calf was female
and proved to be valuable cow, and
In course of time gave birth to
calves which were raised and from
them other calves were raised which
in time became cows. Capt. Ander'
son, conductor on the road, says ne
has drunk milk which came from the
COW that was taken from the RAILROAD
and raised, and Mr.. Siaught@r says
the same COW, strange TO say, was
Eiiled by the cars near the spot her
mother was killed in lsSs."-- Rich
Baoad Wig.