davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-14
Cor nrnt.
gor SaIr.

- @SAAAAa
NOR SALE, three cylinder boilers Ia -
II by 43 feet; steam domes "a by As ineelsi
One Stearns double edger. One fiil's 50
log turner. One Filler. SiOwell Co.'S -
hand, RepDard roller. WILSON 6 HIiSEs
ING, Jacksonville, Fla, box al2. 81
WILL sell 100 steel engravlDgs at x ee.s-
w at the same time having a chanes NV
mantel mirror which we cell for IS 50. ,ssy
advertise the one who wins the glass AM
THAN BROS, iS6 Congress street. near IL
fersOn. w.
DOR SALE, a Propeller Steam Yacht !.
II feet long over -all; first class maehiS..NS
in good order; cabin handsomely upholstprsY
suited for towing or pleasure, with as
OF IL knots; draught Of water o. feet ~
further particulars apply to J. A. MCGTIbgT
st. Augustine, Fla.
DEAL ESTATE.-Parties desiring : -
III or buy viii find IL to their adyantsnseal
call on me, as l have inquiries Tor 49,. Y
classes OF property and am Offering soma AZ az
sirable property for sale. J. h. BROOKS ",
Bay street. -
EOR SALE. 100000 No. Pine Shjng,o- :.
~ So per thousand. in railroad ward M y
V. Snedeker has charge Of my retail den.,s.'
ment in the s., II. Il w. R'y ward. newt fat a'l'
sells wood yard. Il. b. REPPARn. VNas'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-14
CTTRE IN EVERY CASE

Your GUTICURA REMEDIES Outsell all other
medicines / keep for skin diseases. My GUS
toners and patients say that they have effec-
ted cure in every instance, where other
remedies have failed.
II. w. BROCKWAY, MD.
Franklin Falls, n. II.
Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcURA, soc !;
RRSOLvEET, 81; SOAP, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
send for chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
BEAUTY a nSf G nSagl SKIM ShfBR lPee
Heads, Pimples, Skin BIemishes and Infantile
Humors use CUTICURA SOAR, a real Beautifer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-14
Listen to What We Have to Say About
Dress Goods, Silks and Satins.

We wish to close out our entire stock Of
these goods and are willing to make any and
every sacrifice to accomplish it. Believe us,
we mean just what we say, and surely it can
not hurt you to give us test call; you will
certainly find us very anxious to sell all these
goods, and, having reduced our prices SO inn
mensely, we are confident we will more than
nIeaaa vOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-14


TIE MOANING hEWs every day N tae
year f5y mail or CARRIER 010 90
AEE MOANING NEws every day for six
months 10y mall or carrier).--.... %
InE MOANING NEW9 Monday. We'd
neaiays and Fridays. or Tuesdays.
IhursdaYs and Saturdays Coy
Ns -- O. s s e. a e 81 r
1HE WEKKLY NEWs. one year@e...-..- 3 90
TIE MoRNINa NEws M served IN the city By
news dealers at IS eents per week. Singh
copies 5 Csuta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-14
Just Think, We Offer Our Elegant
ParasOls at Half Price.

Yes, we have reduced our Pafasols and UNI
brellas just one-half, come and judge for
yourself. If they are still too high, we will
lower them further, Tor they must go. Now
do not come too late, when they are all picked
over. for bear in mind, we anticipate great
rush and naturally they can't last all the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-14

WANTED. a small. second -hanS ---,---
~, press. Answer or call at is5 /, . pp'Sassisg
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Keep Abreast OF the Age.

One must be abreast of the age in re-
gard to the facts which it has produced,
and in regard to its modes of thought and
methods of work, else he must expect to
be left in the race, and his power and in
fluence sadly impaired. But in order to
thus accumulate facts and read through
the men and books as is demanded in this
highly intellectual age, there is constant
tendency to cultivate the head at the ex.
pense of the heart. The thing, then, to be
kept constantly in view in these days,
when itelectual excellence is much made
of, is the danger of acquiring it at the
expense of something of much greater
Importance. Here may be the snare OF
students and ministers, and one into
which they can scarcely help falling unless
all the way through their intellectual
strivlngs, they leave place constantly
open for the incoming of the Son of God
canadian Baptist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
We Shall Know Each Other There.

The minister of fashionable church
once preached beautiful sermon on this
subject. He drew the picture of very
beautiful heaven. We would walk in the
sun-lit groves, by the music of waterfalls,
and gaze out upon Amaranthine fields.
" And then, too, we shall know each other
there" said the minister; and then added,
"there'll be no strangers in the New Jerusa.
lem; we'll all be friends" beautiful I"
said Deacon Sham, as he trotted down
the aisle. q" A lovely sermon " said Miss
Simkins, as she put hei bony hand into
the ministers. She was stopped by a
poor mechanic, who came up and addressed
the preacher: Mr., I am glad we
shall recognize each other up there"
YES" said the minister, its one of the
greatest consultations of our religion"
Well, I'm right glad we shall know each
other. 1t will be great change, though ;
for have attended your church for over
four years, and none of the members of
this society have recognized me yet.
But-we shall know each other there"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
The Test.

An expert called to examine some coins
held up two yellow eagles, and said, 81
think one of these is counterfeit But a
certain acid will prove if my suspicion
is we'll founded" To all appearance the
pieces were of equal value, both being
perfectly executed, clear and brilliant in
color, and having the ring of true metal
However, when the potent fluid came in
contact with one, it instantly turned q
livid green, showing that it was made
from material largely composed of brass
Upon the other, the strong chemical ha6
no more effect than so much water. Many
people with characters seemingly as free
from dross as the purest gold quickly
lose their outward glitter, and revea
the bsseness of their real natures, wher
touched by the acid of severe tempta
ton. Many others, in every walk of life
although fairly deluged by this terrible
tester, remain uninjured in armors o.
righteousness, shining with finer lustr'
after every trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

rang out the confusion increased. This
was the opportunity for young and active
darkies to have little sport at the ex-
pense Of the police. 1t so happened that
the duties of scavengers, about the markets
and other parts of the city, were per-
formed by useful but unsightly birds,
called buzzards. The negroes used to
apply this name to the policemen, whose
fiercest wrath was aroused by the uusa-
worry title. A juvenile African, having,
with mastery generalship, provided safe
line of retreat, would sally from his en-
trenchment just at the forbidden hour,
dancing, turning somersaults, and shout
ing the hated name of buzzard, as the
patrolmen came in sight. The maligped
officials, after securing the gateway
whence the offender had emerged, would
close in upon him, apparently leaving no
chance for escape; but at the critical mo-
ment, sudden rush for tree, or vine, or
some footway known only to the boy,
would carry him safely over the garden
wall, from which, as he disappeared from
view, parting cry of Goodnight, buzz
card |" tainted the baffled pursuers.-
Edward G. Mason, in February Atlantic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
How to Cook an Old Hen.

/ may, however, mention an expert
ment that have made lately. | killed q
superannuated kenmore than six years
old, but otherwise in very good condition.
Cooked in the ordinary way, she would
have been uneatably tough. Instead Of
being thus cooked, she was gently stewed
about four hours. cannot guarantee to
the maintenance of the theoretical tenn
perature, having suspicion of some SIM
mering. After this she was left in the
water until it cooled, and on the follow
ing day was roasted in the usual manner,
/. e., in a roas ing-oven. TIE result was
excellent; as tender as full-grown
chicken roasted in the ordinary way, and
of quite equal flavor, in spite of the very
good broth obtained by the preliminary
stewing. This surprised me. l antici.
pated the softening of the tendons and
ligaments, but supposed that the ex-
traction of the juices would have spoiled
the flavor. 1t must have diluted it, and
that so much remained was probably due
to the fact that an old fowl is more fully
favored than young chicken. The
usual farmhouse method of cooking old
hens is to stew them simply; the rule in
the midlands being one hour in the pot
for every year of age. The feature of the
above experiment was the supplement
airy roasting. AS the laying season is
now coming to an end, old hens will soon
be drug in the market, and those amorg
my readers who have not hen-roost OF
their own will oblige their poulterers by
ordering hen that is warranted to be
four years old or upward. If he deals
fairly he will supply specimen upon
which they may repeat my experiment
very CHI eaply. 1t offers the double econ
omy of utilizing nearly waste product
and obtaining chicken-broth and roast
fowl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Science
Monthly for January.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Exercise as q Remedy for the Nervous.

"When l reflect on the immunity of
Woodworking people from the effects Of
wrong and over feeding" says DR.. Boer.
have, az cannot help thinking that most
of our fashionable diseases might be cured
mechanically instead of chemically, by
climbing bitterwood-tree, or chopping it
down, if you like, rather than swallowing
a decoction of Its disgusting leaves" For
male patients, gardening, in all it's
branches, is about as fashionable as the
said diseases, and no liberal man would
shrink from the expense of board fence,
if it would induce his drug-poisoned wife
to try her hand at turf-spading, or, as q
last resort, at hoeing, or even bit of
wheelbarrow-work. Lawn-tennis will not
answer the occasion. There is no need of
going to extremes and exhausting the
little remaining strength of the patient,
but without certain amount of fatigue
the specific fails to operate, and experience
will show that labor with practical pur-
pose-gardening, boat-rowing, or amateur
carpentering-enables people to beguile
themselves into far greater amount of
hard work than the drill-master of a GYM
nasium could get them to undergo. Be-
5lucS tuc pOJcutldl cucIBy Iudb buTu6
hardships into play-work, athletes have
the further advantage of a greater disease
resisting capacity. Their constitution
does not yield to every trifing accident E;
their nerves can stand the wear and tear
of ordinary excitements little change
in the weather does not disturb their
sleep they can digest more than other
people. Any kind of exercise that tends
to strengthen-not special set of muscles,
but the muscular system in general-has
a proportionate influence on the general
vigor of the nervous organism, and thereby
on its pathological power of resistance.
For nervous children my first prescription
would be-the open woods and merry
playmate; for the chlorotic affections Of
their elder comrades-some diverting, but
withal, fatiguing, form of manual labor
In the minds of too many parents there is
vague notion that rough work brutalizes
the character. The truth is, that it
regulates its defects it Gains the temper
il affords an outlet to things that would
otherwise vent themselves in fretfulness
and ugly passions. Most school-teachert
know that city children are more fdgety
more irritable and mischievous than theil
village comrades; and the most placid
females of the genus homo are found
among the well.fed but Woodworking
housewives of German Pennsylvania
Dr.. Felix L. Oswald, in Popular Scienc,
| MOnthly,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
The 1nesidf.
For the Vermont Waterman.
TO A CHILD.
BY REV. BLIJAH HARMON.

BY REV. BLIJAH HARMON.
A blessing goes
With him who sows
For God, and heaven, and right;
But he who sins,
The way begins
OF sorrow and of night.
We little know
What thorns may grow
Along the path we stray;
What lures to sin,
What pangs within,
what pitfalls by the way.
Lies morning hour
Must feel the power
OF saving grace divine,
II after years,
Apart from tears,
In strength and beauty shine.
Earth's tangled wood
Hath naught 80 good,
where'er the light hath striven,
As peace with God
Through jesus blood,
In youths bright morning given.
My darling child,
The Savior mild,
In tender voice to-day,
Says " Come TO me
And you shall be
With blessing crowned for ave."
Why longer wait,
Since mercy's gate
Swings wide for willing feet2
Oh enter now,
To Jesus bow
You'l find the blessing sweet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Pursuit in saucepan quarter of
pound of good butter, four tablespoon
fuls of -four, half pint of water, pinch
of salt, one measure of Horsford's Bread
Preparation stir we'll and put over the
fire till boiled. Add six beaten eggs, fla
vor with lemon, cool, then drop into boil
ing lard. Serve with sauce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

THE first external revelation of the dry
rot in men is tendency to Turk and
lounge to be at street corners without in
telligible reason to be going anywhere,
when metz to be about many places,
rather than any to do nothing tangible,
but to have an intention of performing a
number of tangible duties, tomorrow, or
the day after.-Dickens.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

If our sins interposed hide Christ some
times from us, it is as when the sun is
eclipsed, when we are deprived of light,
not the sun. A blind man knows not
that it is light at MONDAY but by report,
but to those that have eyes light is seen
by itself.-Archbishop Leighton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

SPEAK to thy parents with respectful
speech. Defer humbly to them out of
Difference and say, I" Lord, have compassion
upon them, even as they had compassion
on me when was young."-Mohammed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Wew IdvirGsemsnts.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1884.

About sixty million copies Of THE SUN have gone ont
of our establishment during the past twelve months.
you were to paste end to end all the columns of all
THE SUNS printed and sold last year you would get
continuous strip Of interesting information, common
sense WISDOM sound doctrine, sane wit long enough
to reach from Printing House square top OF Mount
Copernicus in the moon then back to Printing House
square, and then threequartes Of the way back TO the
moon again.
But THE SUN ia written for the inhabitants of the
EARTH this strip of intelligence would girdle the
globe twenty OF twenty-eght times.
If every buyer of copy OF THE sun during the pas
year has spent only hour IT, II his wife or
his grandfather has spent another hour this newspaper
in 1883 has afforded the human thirteen thousand
years Of steady reading, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like these that you can
form any idea Of the circulation of the most popular of
American newspapers, Of Its influence the opinions
and actions of American men and women.
THE Sun ia, and will continue to be, a Newspaper
which tells the truth without fear Of consequences,
which gets at the facts matter how process
COSTS which presents the of all the world without
waste of words and in the readable shape which is
working with all s heart for the cause of honest gov
ernment and which therefore believes that the republic
party must go, and go in this coming year of
our Lord, 1884.
If you know THE Sun, you like It already, and you
will read it with accustomed diligence and profit during
what is to be the most interesting year in Its his
tory If you do not yet know THE SUM- ia high time to
get into the sunshine.
Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions of THE Sun are sent by mail post
paid, as follows;
DAILY-5O cents a month"; Sc a year; with Sunday
edition, 81.
SUNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furnishes the
current news OF the world, special articles of excep
tona interest to everybody, and literary reviews of
new books of the highest merit. 81 year.
wEEKLY-S1 year. Eight pages of the best matter
of the daily issues Agricultural Department of
unequalled value special market reports and liter
ary scientific, and domestic intelligence make The
WEEKLY Sun the new spaper for the farmers house
hold. To clubs of ten with $40, extra copy Free
Address ]. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
| The sun, n. Y. City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
PRESENT POWER.
Tomorrow Long Way Off When Help is
Wanted To-day,

Wanted To-Day.
Comfort is in hurry. Pain and distress in
hot haste. 1t is to the friend in need 1.-THE friend
who does something now-thlt the old adage pays the
compliment of being "a friend indeed" That they do
keep the sufferer in suspense the salient excellence
of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. The
plasters of other days-whether porous otherwise
said" Wait until to-morrow We promise nothing
the spur of the moment" But pain unreeyed. like
hope deferred. maketh the heart sick Bensons plas-
tiers act application. They permeate, soothe, warm
and heal containing, they do chemical and medicinal
agents Of the highest efficiency Their motto IL NOW
and the genuine have the word CAPClNE cut in the
middle OF each plaster. Price TWENTY-FIVE cents Sea-
bury & johnson. Chemists, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

NoTB-Send dollar in postage stamps or currency
lin letter at sk) with size of shoe usually and
try pair OF Magnetic nsoes, and be convinced OF
the power residing In Magnetic Appliances. Posi-
lively cold feet phere they are por or money re-
funded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Voice Culture and Art Of SINGING,

q. W. FOSTER dste proprietor of Fosters Conserva-
tory of Music Brooklyn, r. d. n. " has taken up his
residence at the old homestead North Calais w. and is
prepared TO take charge OF limited number OF pupils In
the voice speciality. Pupils taught al their own resi-
dences Singing classes and conventions conducted on
reasonable terms Address
1888 G. W. FOSTER. North Calais, VT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
The Chess Globe.

Interesting play at the club next Tuesday; al
who can will please come.
Emmett Hamilton is enjoying a vacation in
Washington. He hopes 10 see Steinitz, Congdon,
Sellnan, Mackenzie and other chess lights be fore
returning.
Now, after Mr.. Steinitz has settled in America
Or. Zukertort has added one season to his former
estimate and says he thinks ''that on the whole
American play is about t1Uo seasons behind that
of England"
The winter handicap of the City Of London
Chess Club Is in progress with full compile
ment'of 100 entrants. The rish TO enter was so
great that the number could have easily been
fixed ut $50, and supplementary tourney is
spoken Of.
democratic organization and multitude of
small subscriptions are said to be the guiding
principles of the German and North German
Chess Unions, both phenomenally successful
bodies. As far as membership goes the clubs Of
Great Britain have no cause TO blush, that being
estimated al about 10000 in a total OF nearly 400
clubs. Her National Associations, however, like
our own, we believe have not proved SO fatter-
ingly successful as those OF our German cous-
ms.
At former vell-known chess resort on North
Third street, Philadelphia, the proprietor had
sign outside, reading "Chess Headquarters. -
Third street at this point was then much travelled
by Bucks county farmers, and the proprietor Of
the cafe was compelled 10 take the sign down
because SO many farmers stopped there 10 in
quire If he wanted TO buy cheese, as they thought
from the sign he was large dealer This is
said TO be M actual fact. -Battim9re NsWs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

John H. Harris, col missioner from Mon
tana to the New Orlea ms exposition, arrived
yesterday from that city on his way home.
He made u very satisfactory display of Mon
tana minerals and the agricultural resources
of that territory.
There is very serious snow blockade on
the line of the Oregon Railway 81 Navigation
company, between the Dalles and Portland
Over 700 men are employed shoveling snow,
and the railroad men hope to be relieved
soon. 1t is very unusual, indeed, ~
have so much snow over there and
they are not as well able to handle the snow
as are the people further east.
George S. Marsh, of the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore IL Western, with headquarters at Mil
waukee, has been appointed chief clerk in
the passenger department of the Northern
Pacific road, and will begin attending to bus
iness in that position on the 18th of January.
He is now in the city for a brief visit Mr..
Nnnan, the present chief clerk, takes the
position of general agent of the passen;ge
department in New York city, beginning on
the 1st of February. Mr.. Marsh was with the
passenger department of the Minneapolis 81
st. Louis and the old West Wisconsin For
the past two or three years he has been chief
clerk in the passenger department of the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore 81 Western at Mil
waukee.
w. NJ. Romano, agent of the st. Paul &
Manitoba at Morris, is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
The Cox InnueSt.

An inquest was held at 5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon on the remains of Nelson Cox,
the unfortunate young man who was killed
by falling from the Wabashaw street bridge,
at noon last Friday. The following was the
jury: Joseph Banforth, c. F. Anderson,
w. j. Freaney, A. Black, H. R. Hare and P.
O'Grady.
Mr. Milton Cox. brother OF the deceased,
was the first witness. He testified that he
and his brother had arrived in st. Paul about
two weeks ago; they had been working on
the st. Paul bridge; the deceased was twenty
four years of age; he WAS a carpenter BY
trade; they had come to st. Paul from Min
neapolis
Frank Neville was then sworn; witness
had been working on the bridge; he was
foreman of the work; had been present
when the accident occurred; the deceased
was working on span called the traveller;
he was trying to lift a plank;
witness ordered him to wait until he could
get assistance" witness turned around for a
moment and on looking up he saw the de-
ceased in the act of falling; in falling he
struck cross-beam and from there he fell
to the ground; witness thought he became
dizzy and fell.
Mr.. Tim Flanagan was sworn; he testified
to being on the traveller when the accident
occurred; witness aud deceased were en-
gagged in raising plank: witness thought be
slipped and fell.
James Lake, j. A. Bunks and other wit
nesses were sworn, their testimony being
substantially the same as the foregoing A
verdict Of accidental death was returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
The S. lntfon ,o,lrne,l.

All problems entered viii be plainly headed
"Tonrney Problem" and numbered IS such, We
give only one this week, but look out for two
hereafter. 1t was intended that DIR. Harvey's fine
two mover, No. 10. should stand as corrected
among the tourney problems, but at the last mo-
ment It had to be withdrawn because several Of
our readers were smart enough to correct the
position as first published themselves and sent
in the key move accordingly. Already have we
received letters from the Guild commencing our
course in scattering TO our solvers," one ex-
presses it, in thus launching out on the tempestu-
IONS waters Of tourney. We have great
faith in 1t ourselves and should we begin TO sink
shall call iustily on Dennis, IL, perchsnce, he
doth elude the remorseless mau OF Hervey II
may be true, as Peterson AYERS, that the solvers
will be "the mainstay OF the column ere long"
but meantime we going to give all interests
an equal representation.