davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

Tennessee not only lost large amount
of actual money some time since by the
dishonesty Of her Treasurer, but now she
has suffered another most remarkable
loss. being short no less than 100000
acres Of land. We have had no adyices
of any great land slide. or ground sink, or
overflow in that state, but the tax books
show plainly that the land is gone,
and the decrease Of revenue by
the failure to collect the tax thereon
will amount to 10000 to $4,000. This
land has not been swallowed up by any
great natural phenomenon or catastrophe,
and there is no evidence of its having
been stolen. The only plausible theory
is that it has only strayed, and an active
canvass of the digests by the Tax Asses
sOrs in the different counties would GER
tainly lead TO some accurate information
as to its Whereabouts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

Tie Philadelphia Press says the Demo
era-l. party wants the cohesive power
90 81 great principle They nave 1.-THE
81. animation o. Gust the Republican
rsr-v. which l. preserved b. the SEQ
le-5se uawer OF public plumber"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

Tue Alachua Fla. Adrocate takes up
our suggestion about holding a Worlds
Fair I'm Florida and Celebrates it. That
journal names Gainesville as the place
for the fair. and points out numerous adj
vauta-es which that town possesses for
such AM enterprise. The interest which
Florida has shown IN all the great fairs
0f tine country. beginning with the Phila-
deIphia Centennial, justiies the expecta-
tian that the next great fair, after that at
View Orleans next year, will be in Flor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

NTIGURsA1 s $500 ApsG lbao4yysRg uFSs 1
p6ysicians. preferred by the elite. Sales, 1881
and ls8a. 100000 cakes. Sold everywhere.
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN Bros Sayan-
nah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

1t is a great mystery to many intelligent
people how the MOrmOns succeed in gain
inc so many converts. The truth Is their
missionaries do not so much preach the
doctrines Of their sect or argue in the de-
Tense Of polygamy, but appeal to the
cupidity OF the poor peasants by offering
them gifts Of land and otherwise con-
vincing them that they will greatly better
their worldly condition by connecting
themselves with the '.latter-day saints"
The prosperity of the MormOns has been
remarkable. and it is very easy for them
70 convince the ignorant and avariciOus
that they enjoy the special favor Of Provi-
dence. once among the MOrmOns the
social and political and educational in
fuences to which they are subjected al
most invariably causes the immigrants TO
become firm believers in MormOnism, and
as intolerant and bigoted as any of their
neighbors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

The temperance workers have been
causing a rafting among the dry bones
40 Little Rock. The average Arkansan
esteems the liberal use of the divine at
latus as one Of the greatest privileges
conferred by magma charta- but the can
vassers in that city have secured about
6.o1l signatures TO prohibition petition
Many who refused TO sign the paper were
ast0nished % md that their wives and
daughters had done so. The prohibition
lists seem determined to Beard the lion
fu his dem
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

a theatrical company has just come 10
grief in -. Louis from novel cause.
Miss Ada Richmond. the star Of the COM
pauy. had a buniOn on her foot, and the
services af a chir0podIst were called in a
week or two ago. The operation was not
successful. and she has been laid up for
several weeks, thus causing the company
e. fail o. pay expense. Mr.. Russell,
however. paid mp the members Of the
troupe. A Western paper says that when
accused Of failure, the manager was
OBLIGED To acknowledge the corn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
LYDIA G. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.

For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented BY Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Dawn Of History
EsIt revives the dropping spirits invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and
rmness to the STEP restores the natural ustre to the
eye and plants the pale check Of woman the fresh
roses Of hfe's spring and early summer time.
E- Physicians Use 1t and Prescribe It Freely. az
Itremoves faintness fatulency destroys all craving
for stimulant and relieves weakness of the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by It's use
For the cure of Kidney Complaints Of either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed
LYDIA f. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every yestige Of Humors from the
Blood and give tone and strength to the SYSTEM OF
man woman or child Insist on having It.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
ct Z33 and Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price Of
either g. Six bottles for s. Sent by mail in the form
OF pills or of lozense receipt of price, 81 box
sor either Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp Send for pamphlet
No family should be without LYDIA z. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, blhousnessI
andtorpidity of the liver. IS cents per box.
~SOId by all Druggists.~6a %
>@NfA&4@ ~
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS, sa-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

Ten lines make square, me 49, $3.50.
seven words. Advertisements pei y - =
fF-se - Insertions. - %, SIX Insertions - W.
r..rar ~ Reading Notices double above rate
Rs.f--af rates on continued advertise
s...r-..-1a-.r .lvert isements s. 80 per s4uarc
s.---7,-- 4 ivarti -enenrs, Marriages. Funerals
NeerluE- aud special Notices 81 % per
SQUARE each insertion
Wants. Boarding For Rent Lost anu fouti,'i;
Ell e.4-.-- a Tlr5 No advertisement inserted
rrIer these headings for less than 80 cents
~-e-.-r rates r5- Weekly Aetos-
We da not insure the insertion Of any adVer-
r.-4uient On any specified day or days, nor
~ ~. insure the number OF insertions
within the time required b. the advertiser
Advert -ements viii. however. have Lleil
frU number 81 insertions when the tLl e
r-r - male uu. but when accl1entAll.
Iafr 0ut ana the number Of insertions can
un- H. given. the money paid fer the omit
tel Insertions VIII De returned 20 lAe az
-----ar All letters should be 2ddressei
i II E~TFIL. Savannah. Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
Cor SaIf.
CHINA 31aintinn.

CHINA PAINTING.-MRS.eM. z. CHAT
AiBERLiN. Of Boston. will give instrn4t1cS..'
in China Painting. For terms and partiepis,
call on or address l72 Jones street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

In Chicago a curious lawsuit is pending
which is likely to-be prolific in hair-split-
ting questions. Miss Helen Close accused
Mrs. McGlashan Of being so barbarOus as
10 have cut OFF that maiden's hair by an
inexcusable blunder in the practice OF her
profession. and s'shook her CORY locks at
Mrs. Nc. in a suit for the value Of her Ca
piIlary adornment, for it is well known
..l0ve laughs at locks" especially when
they aren't there. Now, Mrs. McGlashan
has sued Miss Close for Islander in injuring
her business reputation, and the court
viii have TO exercise its acumen so as TO
distinguish and divide a hair 'twiXt
south and southwest side"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
Gmtirura 1aFmrOiFn
| =. {

ITO cleanse the skin,
L Scalp and Blood of
Itching, Scaly, Pimp-
ly. ScrOfulous, Inheri-
ted and Contagious
Humors, Blood Pois-
ons, Ulcers, Assesses,
and Infantile Skin
TOrtures, the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES are
infallible. CUTICURA
REsOLyENT, the new
Blood Purifier, I6u-
>retic and ApeTlent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

While the Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam claims that his visit to Spain is real
ly in the interests Of peace as Tar as con-
Germs France. there Is no doubt that all
the skill Of German diplomacy is being
called into play TO isolate France from
neighb0ring nations. The hostility Of the
people Of Germany and France towards
each other Is so great that the peace eN-
isting between these countries can scarce
Is be maintained by their respective gov
ernments. whose relations are constrained
and only n0minally friendly. A crisis is
likely 10 be precipitated at any time, and
another war between Germany and
France * only the question of few years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

DAILY MoRNISG NEWS, one year $40 co. SIX
months. s. %: three months 81 90
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NkWs- one year . v''
SIX months. 81 %.
SrNDAY N0RSISG NEWS, &C. copy By maj
s. % year.
PAYABLE In advance. Papers by nail stoppet
ar teeXpiratiOn Of time paid Tor W l,..-a
furrher notice. subscribers viii observe
dates on wrappers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14

The very best line of Stores in the
city. Agent for the celebrated Far
mer Girl and Golden Sheaf Stoves.
Dealer in Hardware and House Fur
nishing Goods. A nice line of Car
penter'S Tools.
Open every Saturday until 8 O'Clock
p. NJ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
HEALTH HINTS.

Eat ighly at supper, retire eatlyR1d
eat hearty breakfast, if you would
keep clean tongue and good appe-
tite.-Dr. Foote'S Health Monthly.
To remove warts, cover them
with baking soda, wet with water and
tie them up; few applications will
remove them. I have tried it.-Cot.
tdge Hearth. "
For a tight, hoarse cough, where
phlegm is not raised, or with difficulty,
take hot water often-as hot as can be
slipped. This will give immediate and
permanent relief. Don't fail to try
this remedy because it is simple,
DR.. Denker, of st. Petersburg, treats
diphtheria by first giving the patient
laxative, and when its operation has
ceased he gives cold drinks acidulated
with hydrochloric acid and gargle of
lime-water and hot milk in, equal parts
every two hours. His method has been
very successful.
Careful cooking of even the longest
used and best known kinds of food,
whether animal or vegetable, is theim-
portant rule to insure health and
strength from the table. No matter
what the quality Of the food to begin
with may be, bad cook viii invariably
incur heavy doctors bills and a not
less inconsiderable "little account" at
the druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
SELECT sIFTrNGs.

1t is stated that the aurora borealis
was first observed in England n 17le
and in this country in 17l9.
A strange bird has been captured In
Williamson county. Tenn. 1t is Of
navy blue color, with snow white beak.
1t has huge claws, measuring nearly
six inches in length. 1t has a perfect
antipathy to the human eye, sight Of
which arouses ali the anger Of les
ferecious nature. 1t flies with great
rapidity.
A Reno, (Nev.l Chinaman, while
fishing in the Truckee river recently,
caught somethipg that sstonishes all
who sees it. The esomething ha$Wingsy
fms and legs, and flies, swinis OF walks
with equal facility. The wings arc
like those Of tiying-nsh, otherwise if
resembles lizard, except that tho
head is more pointed.
A California blacksmith was pairing
down the hoofs Of an old family nag,
which had grown very long, leaving
hollow grooves beneath their outer
rims. On cutting away this hollow
shell six young living mice were found
slowed away in the covered cavity.
How they got there is more Of a prob
lem than how the apple got into
the dumpling or the chicken into the
egg.
The Australian dog never barks !;
indeed Gardiner, in his Music OF
Nature states that dogs in a state Of
nature never bark; they simply whine,
howl and growl; the explosive noise is
only heard among those who are
domesticated Sonnini speaks of tho
shepherd dogs in the wilds of Egypt as
net having this faculty, and ColuInbus
found the dogs which he had previously
carried to America to have lost their
propensity for barking.
Rats in the Nevada mines are never
killed. If they were their corpses
would poison the air; they eat up rem
nants of, food thrown away by the
plihers, and they can feel the trembling
Of the ground. which predicts a cav
Gin, before the miners themselves
spelceive it, and by scamperiDg away
t.gsfe warning of the catastrophe. Rats
p'pqnHng into new drift or "eross-cut''
Is, deemed a good omen, and an old
miner would sooner kill new one
than have new one kin q rat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31


A French paper says cit is re-
markable fact that there are no rats in
the islands of the Pacific ocean. Re
peated attempts have been made to
acclimatize the rodents there, as the
flesh is much esteemed by the natives
as an article of food. But the attempts
thus far have failed, as they invariably
die Of consumption"
Among the instruments at a recent
scientific meeting was one exhibited
by Sir F. Bramwell, employed for
ascertaining the velocity of trains and
the efficiency Of brakes. With this
apparatus it was found that a train
weighing 125 tons ran FIVE miles FIVE
yards after steam was shut off while
travelling at speed Of forty-ave
miles an hour. The line was level and
the day perfectly calm.
Sensations are transmitted to the
brain at rapidity of about 180 feet
per second, or at one-fifth the rate Of
sound; and this is nearly the same in
! all individuals. The brain requires
| one-tenth of second to transmit its
orders to the nerves which preside over
voluntary motion; but this amount
] varies much in different individuals,
and in the same individual at different
times, according to the disposition OF
condition at the time, and is more
regular the more sustained the atten-
tion.
Experiments upon over four huEs;reI
individuals Of all classes, ages and oc.
cupations show how great is the diver
sity of opinion as to the size of objects
seen through the microscope. The oh
ject used in the experiments was q
common louse magnified to theoreti
cal size Of 4.66 inches. The majority
of observers underestimated this
value two estimates wers
only one inch /; seven were over foot
and one was at least five feet. New
students of the microscope usually re
ceive an impression somewhat largel
than the real value, and adhere to i
for considerable time.
DR.. Mittendarf states that Ameri
can students are less afflicted will
near-sightedness than German stu
dents. The affection is developed b,
sedentary occupations and lack of ex
ercise, women being therefore NOR
liable to contract it than men, i
usually appears in CHILDHOOD, rarel
after the twenty-frst year, lVea
glasses of slight blue tint should b
worn early to stay it's, progress. a
blindness often follows neglect, Q
treatment. In his paper on this sia
ject DR.. AZ. tells of a fine horse, in Ben
lin which became intractable and,Ha
found to be suffering from. neal
slghtedness, but was as docile as eve
after pair of glasses had been. fitte
to its ewes, So,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
WISE WORDS.

Honors come by diligence riches
spring from economy.
To see what is right and not to do
it is a want of courage.
The man who dies hard is the man
who conquers fortune.
Trides make perfection, but perfec-
tion itself is not trihe.
The conviction which one has that
he is able to do a thing is in great
measure the cause of his success in
life.
If you look in your garden for cob
webs you will find them if you look
for buds and blossoms you may find
tthOse.
We have nothing TO enjoy unless we
have something to impart. He only
lives who is not only a reservoir but a
fountain.
The obscnrest sayings of the truly
great are often those (which contain
the germ of the profoundest and most
useful truths.
There is beautiful moral feeling
connected with everything In rural
life that is not dreamed Of in the phi
losophy of the city.
Common sense can accomplish much
without great talents, but all the talents
in the world can accomplish very little
without common sense.
Dress has a moral effect upon the
conduct Of mankind. Let any gentle
man find himself with dirty boots, old
surtout, soiled neck-clotl and a general
negligence Of dress. he will ia an
\ probability find corresponding dis-
q position lg negligence Of address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
treatment Of Frozen Persons.

Medical men have always differed
rs to whether the best medical treat
ment OF frozen persons was by a
gradual or a rapid application Of heat.
ITO settle the MATTER" says Knot0-
ledge, Laptchinkski has made series
Of very careful experiments upon dogs,
with the following results: OF Oftwenty
animals treated by the method of
graonl resuscitation in a cald room,
fourteen peiished; of twenty placed at
once in warm apartment, eight died ;
while of twenty Immediately put into
hot bath, all recovered" The expert
ments viii probably influence the
practice OF medical men in Russia and
Northern Europe, where the question
of the best means Of restoring life in
persons suffering from excessive cold
Is of frequent occurrence every winter,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
B sTchernicheyski.

.. R0r' fifteen years Tchcrnichevski. The
author Of the celebrated novel, What
TO Do,' and one OF the most remark
able of Russian socialistic writer's, has
been inferred in Il little town Of Sibe-
sria A Russian review published in
(; Geneva contains an interesting cont
nlunication relative TO the illustrious
victim of prescription, for whose lib
Grafton liberal Russia has so long
pleaded in vain.
Though the Russian patriot Tcler-
nichevski is not dead, as has been moro
than once reported, he is dead TO so
,ciety. He still lives in the remosest
portion of Siberia, that icy country
which has witnessed the death of so
MANY illuStrious condemned.
= TShernichevsh is inferred at Kol-
imsk;'he is alone, separated by the gl-
'gantic barriers ofsnow and ice OF Yak
outsk from everybody that can under
stand him.
The little town to which he is con-
signed counts but few hundred inhab-
itants; the literary society Of the vicin-
ity is composed OftwO or three officials.
AS there are no available lodgings in
the place, the exile lives in single room
in the guard-house, where he can be
most conveniently subjected to a very
rigorous surveillance. During the day
he is allowed TO walk the streets, but
must present himself every evening be-
fore his guardians.
The labors of science which might
distract and occupy his mind are a.
most impossible, for he has no books
he is forbidden to read newspapers or
literary publications.
One day. he tried to send an article TO
a Russian journal, but the governor
confiscated the package.
Tchernichevski, nevertheless, writes
occasionally, but tears up and burns
all his productions. There IS some
thing mysterious about this method Of
procedure. The poor exile has little
garden which he cultivates himself (;
he gives it much attention and care
fully watches the growth Of his plants;
he has drained the soil of his garden,
which Is marshy. lie lives by the
products which he raises and eats only
vegetables he lives so plainly that In
the entire year ne does not expend the
sum Of one hundred and twenty rubles
allowed by the Russian government ;
his savings are deposited with the p0-
lice commissioner.
The health OF the exile is bad be
has grown old and bent. In the little
town where he is inferred the people
revere him and consider him as a saint
not, Of course. because Of his literary
genius or scientific knowledge, oi
which these poor people have probably
never heard bnt the wisdom. good
ness and charity Of this man, whose
life is absolutely pure and who heafl
his burden with such touching resig
nation, inspire inRll u sentiment Of tiis
orofoundest pity.--Libeftg.
a. 4. o~tf,.ataI fanf , "N| ||I
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31

9seisc0 aHd teaYe me. III trouble You
= ss 4SowaEd p she returned, indig.
90. 9j g Tou think you can frighten
'fRe!iatc' hearing you"
She walked swiftly and firmly away;
but in two minutes he was. once more
Thy her side.
e-x..~I was wrong" he said, hurriedly.
I's4had no right to speak to you like
th5e Stop ! You will lose yourself
An Sfifs fog. Look round you. DO you
know where you are?"
=; "A quick glance from one side to the
1ther. was enough TO show her that the
Ssf4et was unfamiliar. In her haste
Y ne. had not looked to see where she
y Mas going, and the fog had increased
| 50 fast that it was impossible to see
any distance. She stood still.
u "You cannot call a cab, for there
are none near" said Reid, more
! calmly. "You must either trust to
or try to find your way back, with me
following, for l dare not. leave you
wandering by yourself"
II have no doubt / can find my
way" she said, coldly.
GAS you he. IL you cannot trust
me pray lead or"
Hene took a few steps and then
! turned toward him.
Z, I" ] give it up. have not the faint
est idea where we.are."
! A silence ensud which he was the
first to break.
81 know lost my temper just now,
Miss Seton. My only excuse is that I
was so cruelty disappointed. You
were always so good to me-so gentle
and sympathetic when l was de.
prived of half the enjoyment of life
that l was foolish enough to fancyyou
would rejoice with me, too. Instead
of that, you have taken away the
greater part of the pleasure felt; My
first thought, when l heard that cure
was possible, was that l should be
able to hear your voice. May 1 &c
?"
have no choice but to listen,
said Hene, coldly.
: "You are very severe, but perhaps
1 deserve it. win say no more"
There was another pause. and ther
he said:
"This is not the first time hav,
had the pleasure Of escorting yol
home."
81 do not understand you,"
"For the first few nights after / lef
off attending tho art school l saw yoI
safely to your door. AGterward
could not"
Why did You leave off attending? p
"Do you want to know?"
"Yes."
Because l felt that I could no
stay near you without trying to vii
your love; and that would not hav,
been fair to you"
Hene stole a look at him. He wa
evidently agitated.
"I beg your pardon" she said
gently.
He instantly stopped, for they wer,
now almost at her door, and took on
of her hands again.
1t was hard fight. Hene. Yol
were the first who had taken the trou
BILE to try and talk to me. And to
night 1 thought / would hear you
sweet voice before you knew th
truth. thought you would forgiv'
me. Was l mistaken? did not com
. back till had obtained post .simila
to what / held before-till could asl
you something; and now / have, of
Tended YOU" ;-eS
Z lie slowly let go her fingers. The,
stood there in the dense fog, eackS ait
? ing for the other to speak. YV',s.
Then with sudden movement Hen
8 slipped both her hands into his Hs1ys
u IS = Tell me that something" she said
'"I should like to hear it"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31

Anglers predict that in a very few
years the trout viii all disappear from
the valley streams Of Montana, owing
TO the immense numbers carried ont
into irrigating bitches and into the
fields.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31

Paris scientists have succeeded Ia
inoculating a mule with smallpox II
IS wonder the mule eNn't Kick