davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
Beecher,s New TheoIogy.

The revision which has been made in
the Bible naturally calls attention to the
changes which are almost imperceptibly
but constantly taking place in the
churches and in theology. Many things
which were very common in sermons
within the memory of many people are
seldom discussed in the pulpit now. Re-
ligion has to great extent lost the gloom
That at one time enveloDed it. In his ser
mon last Sunday Henry Ward Beecher
called attention to the fact that fifty
years ago when a clergyman walked
down the street children ran and hid
What would be thought of minister OF
the gospel now who inspired children
with fear. Religion to-day attracts chill
dren. 1t does not repel them, and for that
reason, if for no other, we must believe
that the changes which have taken place
are changes in the right direction.
The speculations that grow out of the
discoveries OF science ought not to, and it
is doubtful if they do to the extent that is
claimed, lead to infdelity. The world is
getting nearer the truth all the time, and
the nearer it gets the better it gets.
Mr.. Beechar, who is in advance of most
religious thinkers, says that he proposes
to close his lifework by making an appli-
cation of the truths of evolution to all
forms of doctrine. He is believer in the
doctrine of evolution, and has been for
half a century. He proposes to begin the
teaching of new theology at once in a
series of sermons which will be completed
before the summer is over. He says that
it will regenerate the world and be more
powerful than the old theology.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

EOR RENT, a handsome front room: south-
IL ern exposure; furnished; private family.
suitable for one or two Jewish young men
Address II. B., this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

DR.. Pepper, Provost of the Pennsylvania
University, says the reports to the effect
that the commission appointed under the
will Of Mr.. Seybert to yes.igate
spiritualism is not performing ifs work
properly are untrue. lie thinks the COM
mission will perform the work salts
iOctorlly to the heirs OF Mr.. Seyberts
estate. II will be very apt TO spend the
100000 left for the investigation, whether
any spirits are caught mapping or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

2uan'rn.
w ANTED, 4 young man well acquainted
" with the < ocery business. Call between
10 and II o'clock at the BLUE GROCERY, III
Broughton street.
WANTED, by a single gentleman, an un-
W furnished room; southern exposure and
near Park preferred. Address PERMANENT.
Morning News.
w ANTED. by responsible party. to tske
w charge of house for some family leav
ing the city for the summer. Address A. B..
News office.
w ANTED, a competent cook; also, a girl
W to assist at Homework and mind two
children.
w ANTED, to purchase or to rent, from
w Oct next small house, in good order
with modern improvements, located in CEN
trail part of the city. Address, stating terms
ana particulars. NEIGHBOR, p. O. Box l0l.
w ANTED, a carrier to deliver the Daily
w Morning News. Apply at ESTILIS
NEWS DEPOT, No. is Bull street (Screvsn
House.)
WANTED, cheap cook, white or colored
w Apply at once at Savannah, Florida and
West'n ky. Eating House. GEO. d. HODGES.
w ANTED Empty bottles bought at Beer
~ Depot, River street. foot Of Jefferson
street. CHAS. kOLSHORN Il BRO.
Cor 2r'1t.
nor RENT, dwelling, with store in base'
4 ment, situated on southwest corner of
Jenerson and President streets. Apply to d,
7. DANCY, % Bay street.
TOR RENT, handsome front room; south
Il ern exposure; furnished; private family.
suitable for one or two Jewish young men
Address H. B., this office.
TOR RENT, large house on Harris street
Il near Whitaker. F.BLATR.
nor RENT, that admirably located resi-
Il dence on the southwest corner of Gwin
nett and Barnard streets; will be rented low
down for the summer months. Apply at l67
charlton street, or to w. j. LINDSAY l89
BroughtOn street.
TOR RENT, three large and airy rooms.
\ apply at 49 Congress street.
TOR RENT, a most desirable warehouse
Il and store on West Broad street at the
head Of Broughton; would make a first class
wagon yard. Apply to ED. f. MELVILLE.
Real Estate Agent, 2 Commercial Building.
LNOR RENT, cottage containing eight rooms
cars. C.H DORSETT
EGr saIr.
TOR SALE, a good Horse and Tor Burgv.
Il sold for no fault, owner having no uae
for them, lnquii at DEMARTIN'S STABLE.
ENOR SALE, Ceiling, Flooring. weather.
Il boarding and Framing Lumber in both
first and second qualities, and at reasonable
prices. Also, large lot of Boards and
Scantling at 81 per 1000 feet. Also. a large
stock OF Shingles and Lat s. Lumber yard
next to CasseFs wood yard. REPPARD
& co.
80arOtng.
DOARD.-Persons wanting frst-class couu-
O try board in North Georgia can secure
the same by addressing w. c. RICHARD
SON, Dalton, Ga.
DOARDING.-Parti visiting New York
ID city will find first-c lass hotel accOmoda-
uons, with board. at reasonable prices; CEN
trally located at "a Irving Place. Rooms Sc
cured by addressing MRS. z. r. CAREW
DLEASANT front south rooms, with good
L board, 1876 State street.
GOttRrB.
THE DRAWING OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
TODAY (TAURSDAY,
MAY 81, 1885.
WHOLE TICKETS, IS; FIFTHS, 81.
$1,000 TICKETS; 1873 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

WANTED, 4 young man well acquainted
W with the ocery business. Call between
10 and II O'Clock at the BLUE GROCERY, Ii
Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

EOR RENT, three large and airy rooms.
Il Apply at 40 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

w ANTED, by a single gentleman, an un-
w furnished room; southern exposure and
near Park preferred. Address PERMANENT.
Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21
Cor 1rnt.

TOR RENT, dwelling, with store in base.
ment, situated on southwest corner Of
Jefferson and President streets. Apply to D.
Y. DANCY, 81 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

w ANTED, by responsible party, to take
w charge of a house for some family leav
ing the city for the summer. Address A. B. .
News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

Registered at the Post office in Savannah as
econd class Nal Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

TOR RENT, a most desirable warehouse
i and store on West Broad street, at the
wagon yard. Apply to ED. f. NEUFVILIE'
Real ESTATE Agent, Commercial Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

TOR RENT, cottage containing eight rooms
Il and good yard; convenient to Whitaker
cars. G. II DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-21

w ANTED, competent cook; also, a girl
" to assist at Homework and mind two
Children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
Parental Education by sympathy,

Perhaps in no other part of bis work
does Goethe show more clearly his keen
and careful observation of character
than in the description of the change
produced in Wilhelm Meister by his as
sociation with his child. He represents
Wilhelm as viewing his farms and build
ing with new interest, and as Zealously
contemplating repair of what had long
been neglected. HE no longer looked
upon the world with the eyes of bird
of passage; everything that he proposed
commencing was to be completed for
his boy. In this sense his apprentice
ship was ended; with the feeling of a
father he had acquired all the virtues
of a citizen. To Wilhelm it seemed
as if the observation of his child gave
him his first clear view of human
nature; the questions little Felix asked
of him stimulated him to further
achievements. Thus the hest part of
true education resulted from studies
begun in the interest of the child.
The new world which opens before all
parents was to him the subject for the
deepest thought, and his life was
broadened and frightened by close
study of the child,
1t is thought full of suggestiyeness
that the experiences and benefits which
came to Wilhelm through the child
might come to all parents, and that
just in proportion as they are in SYM
patty with the children are their own
lives made richer. If every father felt
the duties of good citizenship in re-
lation to his sons and daughters, then
the world might truely be better for
each child born into n.-Babyho0d
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

committee on rules, reported the new rules
which take away the control of large
amount of anpropria tions from the
committee on appropriations and give it
to other committees who devote their
attention to special matters Mr.. Randall
will oppose the new rules. An attempt to
have call of states to introduce bills
failed and the house adjourned.
SENATE Dec. Ex-senator Hoar addressed
the Senate at length in favor of his
presidential succession bill. A long dis
cussion over the Senate rules ensued the
mooted point being the rule prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquor in the
capitol. The committee had reported in
favor of striking this rule out but the
Senate refused to do so and adopted it.
Senator Sabin introduced a bill appropriat-
ing 800 600 for postofflce building i'll Still
water, Mimi, aud Senator Harris offered
bill dividing Dakota and admitting por-
tion as state.
House, Dec 1.-THE entire session was
devoted to discussing the new rules, the hone
of contention being whether the commit
tee on appropriation shall have all bills APP
propriating money sent TO them or whether
the respective committee shall have charge
of the appropriations which belong to
their specific department. Mr.. Morrison
OF Illinois, who reported the views led the
fight in their behalf, and Mr.. Randall of
Pennsyl Eania, who was chairman of the
last appropriation committee and expects
to be again, opposed the change. There
was quite bitter personal debate, but
without final action the house adjourned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
A Help to Good Digestion.

In the British Medical Journal DIR.
W. Roberts, of England, discusses the
effect of liquors, tea, coffee and cocoa
on digestion. All of them retard the
chemical processes, but most of them
stimulate the glandular activity and
muscular contractions. Distilled spirits
retard the saliyary or peptic digestion
but slightly when sparingly used.
Wines were found to be highly in
furious to salivary digestion. On pep
TIC digestion all wines exert a retarding
influence. They stimulate the glandu-
lar and muscular activity of the stom-
ach. Eheryescent wines exert the
greatest amount of good with the least
harm to digestion. When ones diges-
ton is out of order everything goes
awry, unless, as in the case of L. T.
Seals, of Bellaire, Ohio, who had bad
dyspepsia for seven years, the diges-
tive apparatus is kept in apple-pie eat
ing order by Warmers Tippecanoe the
best appetite producer and regulator
in the world.
Tea, even in minute quantities. COM
pletely paralyzes the action of the sa-
Iva. The tannin in strong tea is in
furious. Weak tea should be used, if
at all. Strong coffee and cocoa are
also injurious if used in excess.-THe
Cosmopolitan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
Heredity In Crime.

A book that was published about eigh
years ago, is issued in a new edition by
the publishers at the request of the sec
rotary of the Prison Association of the
state of New y ork, showing the import
ance which he placed upon the subject
of heredity IN crime. The book is a
study of the career of one family in
New York who were criminals and
pauperS. The ancestor was born of
the old Dutch stock at sometime be-
tween 1920 and IL 40, and at the time
this study was made, the defendants
this one man had expanded into a GRIM
inal horde of indefinite magnitud e.
1920 of whom have been recognized and
identified as belonging to the stock. If
all should have Ibeen foreseen it would
have been for the future good of the
public that the old man Jukes should
have been prevented from perpetuating
bis race, and the intent of the book is
too impress the Importance of prevent
alton Of crime in this way. The theory
is that the causes of crime are heredity
and environment, and if the criminal
class could be prevented from prOpi-
eating descendants, and the young sur
rounded with good influences, society
could succeed III stamping crime out
altogether. There is good deal
of truth in this, but it is not
the whole truth. In many
parts even of civilized and moral New
England, there are communities where
at first few ignorant and criminal
families settled together, and have per-
petuated ignorance and brutality to the
present time. Some of these have been
improved by mixture with better blood
and better social surroundings, and re-
main as low as ever. The like is no.
ticed in families which were once hon
ored, prominent and respected, but by
marriage with some one of lazy, shift
less or criminal instincts, the descend
ants have deterioratcd more or less for
generations. 1t is said, however, in
offset to these facts, that the English
penal colony improved in a generation
by the better surroundings, although
the parents on both sides were of the
criminal class. But even if the whole
criminal and pauper class should be
| prevented from having children by any
means, it is not certain, nor even prob
able. that crime would be stamped
out. There is another thing in the
doctrine of heredity, which is the ten
dency to some remote type in the an
cestrv. Pigeons left to breed freely
all revert to the rock pigeon, and as all
our ancestors in remote times were
what would be esteemed criminals
now, no care in eliminating the class
would be effectual. 1t is the scientific
explanation of original sln.-NeU6lry-
port Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
sourHDAKoTA LEGISLATURE.

The South Dakota Legislature provided
for by the new constitution, met at Huron
on the 14th and were sworn in and organ
lied. Lieut. Gen. Frank presided and ohm
II. Drake of the Aberdeen Pioneer, was
chosen secretary. The remaining officers
were as follows: Assistant secretary,
George L. Breckett, Beadle county; en-
rolling clerk, j. NJ. Preston, Lake; engross-
ing clerk, Thomas Gavin; sergeant-at-arms,
T. B. Mccoy, Marshall
The House organized by the election of
T. V. Eddy of Watertown, for speaker,
Thos. Nc Connell of the Carthage Prairie
Home, chief clerk Peter Rayen of Yankton
assistant clerk aud Chas. A Neer, OF Tur
ner, sergeant-at-arms. After organizing
both houses adjourned to await the delivery
of Gov. Mellettes message on the 18TH
The South Dakota Legislature at Huron
voted for q. S. senators on the 18th
Judge G. c. Moody received in the senate
30 votes for the first senator, Que senator
declining to vote and two being absent.
For second record senator Judge A. j. Edg-
erton received p votes. In the House
Judge Edgerton was first chosen receiving
SO votes to IS for Hugh J. Campbell. Judge
Moody was then selected by 20
to l6 for Campbell. Gov. Mellette deliver
ed his message which was quite lengthy.
1t shows the growth and progress of the
territory, its great resources and makes
strong argument for state board.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
.rhose Clever Greeks.


If tapering monument, like that on
Bunker Hill or like the obelisk in Cen
trail Park, were made with perfectly
straight sides it would look to us-for,
you see, we really cannot trust our own
eyes-as if it were followed in little,
or, as we should say in more scientific
language, its sides would appear con-
cave. Those clever Greeks, who did
so many marvellous things in art,
thought all this out, and made their
architecture upon principles so subtle
and so comprehensive that we have
never been able to improve on them
since They have found that their
beautiful Doric columns, il made with
straight sides, had the cOncaye effect
of which / have spoken; and so, with
the most delicate art in the world, they
made the pillar swell a little at the
middle, and then it appeared exactly
right. This swelling of the column at
its middle was called entasis. OF
course, it had to be calculated with the
greatest nicely, and was actually so
very slight that 1t can only be detected
greatly to the beauty of the columns
and to Their effectiveness. Then the
lines which were to look horizontal had
to receive attention If you look at
long, perfectly level line, as the edge
of roof, for instance, it has the appear
ance of sagging toward the middle.
The Greek architect corrected this
fault by making his lines rise little.
The front of the Parthenon, at Athens,
is 101 feet 81 inches long, and in this
the rise from the horizontal is about q
inches. In other words, there is a
curvature upward that makes it little
more than two inches higher in the
centre than at the ends, and the effect
of this swelling upward Is to make the
lines appear perfectly level. Indeed,
this same Parthenon-the most beauti-
full building ia the world-when deli
cately and carefully measured was
found to be everywhere made little
incorrect, SO that it may appear right,
which is certainly what may be called
an architectural paradox. The grace
full columns, which seem to stand so
straight, are made to lean inward a
little, since if they were perfectly true
and plumb they would have the effect
of leaning outward. The pillars at the
corners slant inward more than the
others, and everywhere the corners are
made to look square by being in truth
a little broader angled. and the lines
are curved in order that they shall APP
pear straight to the eye.-St. Nicholas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

Miss Cleveland, the presidents sister,
has decided to ask only wives of the
cabinet officers to assist at the New
Years reception at the White house.
Heretofore the wives of many Of the sen
ators, of the speaker, etc, have been called
upon to participate, and those who were
omitted were indignant Miss Cleveland's
plan VIII disgruntle Washington society
much less than the old one.
The name of Bayless W. Hanna, of In
diana, who was appointed minister to
the Argentine Republic, has not
been sent to the Senate for
confirmation with the others made during
the time congress was in session. 1t is re
ported that Bayard fears Hanna is not
sufficiently up in society etiquette to repre-
sent the country abroad
The Republican senators in caucus have
decided to restore Gen. Logan to his old
place on the committee on military affairs.
They also decide to make no factious oppo-
sition to appointments made by the presi-
dent but TO allow each one to stand on its
merits, and to confirm unless the appoint
ment was shown to be an improper one.
Ex-Postmaster Palmer of Chicago has
taken up winter quarters at Washington
with view of defeating the confirmation
of Judd his successor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
THE MARKETS.

ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-No. hard, soc bid; December,
sac bid; No. : Northern, 79c bid.
FlOur-Patent, $5.25CG5.5O; straights
81 900. 60 asked; bakers, s4.25@4.50 asked
rye, So. 25(63.50.
Corn No. 9, &c bid May, Soc hid.
Oats No. 2 mixed, 2sc. bid, 2S15c asked.
No white 23}sc. bid.
Barley No. 2, SIC. bid.
Rye No. 2, 4Sc. bid.
Flax Seed S100.
Baled hay, 81 so asked; timothy $40 90.
Dressed beef, choice steers 714c. 90 ~;
veal, Z "a Sc.
Butter extra 30c. bid.
Cheese, ia 10c,
Eggs, extra 2lc asked.
Potatoes Soc per bushel bid.
Live Stock-Sales of steers ranged $500
"a $50 per 100 lbs. Sheep sold at
$500 per 100. Hogs $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. hard cash, 90c January,
91c; May, 95]1c No. | Northern, cash, 81
No. Northern, cash, Soc.
FLouR--Patent in sacks held at
81 90l520. In barrels, S5Cd5 90. 1918
ESQ delivered at New England points
s. 65Cd59 delivered New York and Penn
sylvania, points; bakers S4.00@4.30.
CHICAGO.
Wheat, Dec. S6a6; Jan. S6sSe.
Corn, Dec. 401s; May. 4O34c
Oats, cash 26$< Dec. 2SSl.
Flax seed No /, $1.141&.
Pork, cash, 50 100000; Jan. $10.071z@
1000.
Live Stock, Cattle s3.30C6360; Hogs
S3.40fdS 20; Sheep, s200d3.
MILWAUKEE,
WHEAT-Cash S45Ec; Jan. s514c.
DULUTH.
WHEAT-Cash. SIC; Jan. exc; No. l.
Northern, cash, SSc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
kissing Babres---Nip it in the Bud.

Eleanor Kirk comes out in an elo-
quent article defending babies and
young children from promiscuous kiss
ing by all sorts of people. She is right.
This thing of everybody kissing all the
babies is all wrong. Still now, you
take a girl baby between 4 and 5
feet old; just getting into long dresses,
you know: pretty, you know: hair
banged and frizzled and shirred, and
her face washed real clean, and You be
in the parlor with her, sitting on a sofa
about big enough for one and a half,
and her father standing in the door
kind of casually looking in on you aw
YOU wouldn kiss her for dollar. It's
easy enough to check this promiscuous
kissing of girl babies if you go at it in
the right way.-Burdette in Brooklyn
EQ0ie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
YIcrrMs az AIoonn1- vino hava az

VICTIMS OF ALCOHOL who have dis
covered your terrible mistake, YOU have
only to let rum and tobacco alone and
resort promptly to the famons Temper
ance Restorative, VINEGAR BITTERs. in
order to be cured, not only Of your or
iginal ailments, but of those which the
poison You have been taking has caused.
1t viii soon put you on your feet again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17
Guarding Against Temptation.

Little Minnie's mother had several
times whipped her for going out into
the street. The other day as the gro
cery-man was leaving the house, Minnie
called to him and said:
Tome back an shut the gate.
"WhyP"
so can't get out. '-[Philadelphia
Call.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

Mr.. George ManYIlIe Fenn.

whose work is constantly increasing in
popularity, has written a serial story
called Iron Trials, for the
YOUrH's COMPANION. 1t deals with
boy life in an English manufacturing
town, and is said to be unusually dra-
matte
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

AARON SOMERs, who while living,
was las odd as Dicks hat-band, and
wealth withal, devised by his VIII all
his wealth to the Democratic widows
of Bridgeport, Conn, his native town.
That will has not been set aside.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

Histories make men wise, Poets wit
ty." But what in the world does a
man want with either when he has
sprained bis ankle. No sir, not these,
not these! Give him but one bottle of
Salvation Oil. The greatest cure on
earth for pain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

SENATOR PALMER of Michigan, IN
dertook to build himself $4,000
house in Washington, but the editice
has already cost him $4,000 and is not
completed yet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

THE official stenographer of the
United States Senate is paid $4,000
per annum for reporting the debates
and proceedings of that body and out
of that compensation he pays for al
assistance required
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-12-17

For its edition of Sunday last, of
204, 230 twenty-four page papers, the
New York World used 800 miles of
white paper. This edition was printed
from ten printing presses of the most
modern invention, turning out 100000
complete 24-page papers per hour.
equaling more than six hundred thous-
and copies Of the ordinary eight-page
papers.