davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

The Cleveland, Ohio, Academy
Of Music was burned last Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

The Irish potato crop of Ten
nessee is immense and prices low.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

Fred Douglas has been appoints
cd Minister to Hayti.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04
CATARRH.

W. A. Parma Fredonia, Ala, writess 81 can
not refrain from telling yoa~hat glo-
i.AIlgHI rioas medicine YOU have. For two
years ny r,othcs las suffered with :
severe Caiarrh Ct the head and liberated soFefhroat
She rssorted 70 various remedies -sthout effect
s.sti, sAeused h. n. B. which cured hercasarrhsar
healed he- ssTe threat"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

KIxSARp'& Sen, Tovahga. Ga. write,
zone Of ar seighbors sss been sufering iron,
cataukfor lyears. which resisted
GalEREH al. treatment ard medicine resorted to
We saaiiy ihdaesd him n try the
escscy II B. D B. ard he wes sesn delighted with
81 Improvement. Re eeatsnsei its Use, and vas
1sse5 ssznd ard xsAs
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

y. c. EDWARDS, Lampassas Springs, Texas
writes: For over four years have been great
sufferer from terrible form of Nasal Cata,rh was
sseatly annoyed with aconstart roaring in my head
and my hearing besame very much impaired
The discharge from my nose was proldse and
very offensive, and my general health
EhIEnRu impaired. tried most all prominent
physicians, but they did not cure me,
and ! used rsriouxadvertsed preparations without
benefit
then sent to the drug tore Of T. E. Smith &
Bro- and purchased b. I. b., and TO my utter
astonishHent and satisfaction the use Of ten bot
ties has restored my generahhealth. stopped the
roaring sensation. entirely healed and euFcd'the
nasal catanh. and am proudto fecornmenda 7 1cd
remedy with such powerful curative properties.
It's BUSH IS men Of our town know Of my case.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

New wheat is selling at about
8S cents bushei.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

y Writ. 70 Bleed Bsin CT, Atla "a. Ga, for
roes sfswonders ssst iies- 10
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-04

The above paper and the CoU-
RIER one year for $1.S5,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-17
D.

In this city, Jan. 49, Mrs. Eva f., wife Of Frcd
W Banks. aged - years.
In THIS city, Jan. 10, Mary A. Wofthmg, aged -
years
Ia thi, city, Jan. II, Charles \. wood, aged la
YEARS.
In this city, Jan. II, Mrs Caroline Wight, lgrd
- years, months and 20 DAYS.
At the Insane Asylum at Augusta. \ov a. of
diphthcrla, Joseph p. Berry, Of Prospect FERRY,
aged 20 years and : months. Incorrectly printed
last week.
In St. Louis, Jan. 7William c. TrealweH, for
merly of Belfast aged % wears.
In Frankfort, Jan y. George Edward llanry,
child of Charles I. and Hattie F. llaney, aged !
months.
In Wnterpor Jan. II, Hiram smith, aged u
years ana months
Ia West Camden, Dee. 30, Julia, widow of james
Blood. aged - years month and day.
I'm Rorkland, Jan. T. Herbert NJ, son of +. Mont
and Annie L. Perry, aged 10 years, months and
. days.
la EocEland, Jan. :, John u. Miller aged +.
years, months and % days.
IN iock!am Jan. I, Asa Crockett, aged = years
ana p days.
II sunset Deer Isle, Jan 3 Parker sylvester,
aged - years
IN >car-mont, Jan. ,, Mrs. Elsie b. Buck, a=cl
: years and months
IN Deer Isle, Dee. %, Sarah Smith, aged rs years,
months and j DAYS.
In Bar llarbor Dec I, Lorcna May, daughter of
). + and II. j. Hodgkins, aged wears, 9 months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-17

Eo~roN. Jan. y. Tap ruttrr market VA -low
'hd wea& Yesterday WitH only small -aIes. 1t was
bard to get o}ei = cents for best brands Of cream
cry, though son' were held higher. other grades
-nll lower.
cheese ruled firm Win q fair demand from the
tran". safes at j. all ir + IL.
i--- were hardly a- firm as on saturday, With
-alc- mostly 1T lH430r.
rcainy so'l fairly at iglGr for best Turkeys.
'iir1'u~ tued NJ i5el6r for fair and l!4li, for
iriIuai}.
Bean C!soirc small \. y. hand picked pea at
ana- SO E Bush; choice New ork large hand
Iicked d" s4a3 10, small Vermont hand picked
do, - 5"f2 10, rpoIcc yellow eyes, 80 - u3 30
tlaN Cholce irimn hay, SIS 50al9 90; fair to
g"".i t = 3lo. Eastern SwaIe, slo4ll Rye straw,
rhuire, at iS 5raII. cat Straw. @lUGII.
Iuiatoes- Houlton Rose, - d6bc T. bush: Hebron
foc Aruo@took iIehron~, a5a.55c; Burbanks l0al2c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-17
MARRIED.


In oeareport, Jan. 10, at the Cong. Parsonage III
Rev r. G; Harhntt Henry ID. Rollins, Of Tacoma,
w; L., and Carrie b. Roberts, of Searsport.
In Liberty. Jan. -, by q. II. Cargill, w. A. Dayi,
and Miss Alice A. Sibley, both of Montville.
In Wintcrport, Jan &, by Rev. ". Baldwin, Fred
Frankie
IN Hyde Park, Mass, Dec ., by Rev H. "
liden, Herbert i. kendell and Miss Sadie J. HIATT
both Of Hyde Park.
In Waldoboro Jan. 10, Capt Spurllon Stahl and
Fannie Webb, both of Waldoboro
In Rockland Jan. ., T. II. Fields, of Rockiand
and Addie Haskell, of Deer Isle.
IN Deer Isle Jan. |, Charles H. FIVE and Lillian
VI. Goss, both OF Deer Isle.
a. Gray both Of Deer Isle.
IN Union, Dee. 2G Sanford WINSTON Of Noble
boro, ana Gertrude b. Ripley, OF Union.
In Warren, bee. %, William \. Halves, of Union,
and Mary IL. Williams, of Warren.
In Ellsworth, Jan. ,, Geo. W. Whiting and Mis-
Grace +. saunders, both of Ellsworth,
In Bar llarbor, Jan. !. Maynard W. Paine and
Miss Hattie l.. Pcckham, both of Bar llabor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-17

PROSPECT Mr.. Lyman CatIin, who was visit
ing Obadiah George, died quite suddenly last
week. Nh Georges son Manson invited Mr.. Cat
lin to so out and help bin saw d log in two and
when the lng was sawed IN it rolled against Mr..
Catlin's leg, breaking the bone, The young man
got him to the house and sent for Dr. Could Of
Swanvile Mr.. {. seemed to be doing well and
the break was not reported by the doctor a bad
one, hut the third day Mr.. Cutn suddenly
taken worse and died before the doctor could be
| notified. Mr. Catn formerly belonged in Pros
poet but has been res ident Of stockton for some
time paSt-...1he weather is favorable for cutting
bushes and clearing pasture land and some Of the
farmers hard at it in this good weather The
meeting at the George scboohouse Sunday is re
ported to have been the best for n long time At
the Roberts schOolhOuse rose for prayers. and
1 the meeting was interesting. The sunday school
/ is prospcring.... Mrs. Abigail Thompson HAD a
severe shock Of paralysis Monday morning Jan.
4th. She il attended by Or. a. H. Fellows OF
Z WmterpoTt =. sanford Libby is at home ON a
short VISIT. Mr.. l.. {. Grants valuable Jersey
COW del last week. Miss Elvena is visiting her
brother, Mir IIaibert Grant, a. Ellsworth. Miss
Carrie Grant is teaching school at Ninalhaycn..
/ Undine Lodge. /. o. of G. r. is initiating mem
hers every meeting and is IN ilourishing condi
ton.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
SUNDAY Services.

The Chaplain drew his inspiration for his SER
mon from the words of John the Baptist.
john he said, was direct descendent of the
order Of the priesthood Jesus sprang from the COM
mon people. John lived apart from the people.
ne isolated himself and partook of the nature of
an ascetic Jesus mingled with the common peo-
pie His illustrations and parallels were all taken
from and founded upon the every day life of the
common people. John was like Elijah, and has
been called the Elijah Of the latter days. John
was the last of the prophets and Christ in speak
ing OF him called him the greatest. John became
very popular and vast multitudes went into the
wilderness to hear him preach and to be baptised.
Jesus went also to John to be baptised but John
said to him L have need to be baptised of Thee
Jesus answered Suffer it to be now and John
baptised him. John and our Saviour must have
known each other prior to this event. but evil
IDENTITY John knew him only great and good
man. Shortly after this it was made manifest to
John that Jesus was the Messiah, and speaking of
the former time he said I knew him not There
are some men that claim to be able to prove any
thing by the Bible, even to the justifyng suicide.
This one tells that in the Bible read that Judas
went out and hanged himself and then he turns to
the admonitiOn. Go thou and do likewise The
proper way to interpret the Old Testament is to
consider the whole object and aim of the Scrip
lures. that is, Christ. With all events focusing
upon him We gain a symetrcal view of the whole
volumn. John was the greatest of the prophets,
but he had only the light of the Old Testament,
and what inspiration was given him. Christ came
and He is the Sun whose rays have penetrated to
to the uttermost ends of the earth. John pre-.
pared the way for Christ. All great men have
had their John the Baptist All great movements
and events of history have been the result.of two
great motor powers the one that prepares and
the one that consumates; the one that breaks the
ground and the that sows the seed the one
that destroys and the that builds, and the
greatest blu lder was Christ.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
Cold Weather Rules.

Never lean with the back upon anything that is
cold
Never begin a journey until the breakfast has
beeu eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then Immediately
60 out in the cold.
Keep the back, especially between the shoulder
blades, well covered; also the chest well pro-
tected.
In sleeping in a cold room establish a habit of
breathing through the nose, and never with the
mouth open.
Never 60 to bed with cold feet.
Never omit regular bathing. for unless the skin
is in active condition the cold will close the pores
and favor congestion and other diseases.
After exercise of any kind never ride in an
open carriage near the window of a car for
moment; it is dangerous to health and even life.
When hoarse, speak as little as possible until
the hoarseness is recovered from. for the voice
may be permanently lost, difficulties of the
throat produced.
Merely the back by the fire. and never
continue keeping the back exposed to the heat af-
ter has become comfortably warm. To do 9TH
erwise is facilitating.
When going from warm atmosphere into
air may be warmed in its passage through the
nose ere it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather. especially af-
ter having taken a slight degree of exercise, and
always avoid standing on ice snow, or where
the person is exposed to cold wind.-The Santa
rum.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03

recording the event does not fail to state that re-
freshments we're served in abundance Whatever
else one might doubt it is useless to doubt the
last statement.
Two Of the guards have resigned, Samuel
Bloomer to enter upon his duties Treasurer of
Washington county an Office of responsibility re-
quirng little talent. and M. B. johnson who
contemplates employment at the State Capitol
during the coming session OF the legislature Both
OF these gentlemen are crippled veterans and have
served their country well. They deserve some
favors and it will be gratifying to their friends to
see them in better paying positions and those
which they are better fitted to fill than that of
guard at the state prison.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
What Conyicts Can Do.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The labor organizations of
the state will present bill to the legislature
through Senator Russell and Assemblyman Yates
for governing the labor of state prison convicts.
1t provides that convicts shall be employed in
in cultivating lands attached to the prison, in
manufacturing articles needed for charitable and
penal institutions of the state. and in retaining
swamp lands.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
LOCAL PICKINGS.

"A happy New Year to all
The Thresher company's shops inside the yard
suspended work Monday and Tuesday.
"A beautiful picture Of the Ice Palace to be
erected in st. Paul soon helps to adorn sane
tum.
From our contributor from over the sea-, we
have a very kind letter with best wishes for the
future Of THE MIRROR.
1T is rumored that the contract system of en-
ploying the inmates will be recommended by the
Inspectors. We hope not.
MANY of the inmates have reason to remem-
Der the holiday season on &C. cunt of baskets and
BE- xes of delicacies received from friends.
New Years day passed Off very quietly at the
prison, the inmates spending the day in their
cells. A chicken dinner relieved the monotony to
some extent.
-One of our number desires to thank his friend
living at Freeport, ILL.,, for books and papers re-
ceived another to thank his fir end over the sea
for like favors.
An early visit by the members of the Legisla-
,ture is expected They can't too soon if
information relative to the employment of the
inmates is desired.
Those who are continually sending worthless
old papers out joke WILL if the practice is con-
tinued, get the biggest end, for will stop taking
papers from their doors. P. Nj.
An aged and highly respected member of our
community was pardoned by Gov. McGill on Mon
day. He had served six years of life sentence and
is sixty.ive years of age. His happy New
Year.
-stillwater's correspondent to the Pioneer Press
festivities at the prison were on par with other
holidays. There no part of the program of
other holidays carried out except d good
dinner.
Uncle Heber Chase may be said to have been
in the soup on New Years day there was a tray
tilted and shower of chicken soup and the
genial old gentlemen got the beneft-on his bran
new suit. He spent the remainder of the day
over the radiator.
Philip Sheridan Sullivan, sentenced in Waba-
sha county to one years imprisonment for seduc-
ton, pardcned Monday after serving three or
four weeks the prosecuting attorney asking for
the pardon. If Mr.. Philip Sher dan Sullivan was
worthy of pardon he should never have been sem
fenced. Probably he would not have been sent
here had the law allowed the Judge to suspend
sentence on persons convicted of crime during
their good acknowledgements
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods in all departments of our BUSH
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We DESIRE through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the public's atten-
t,on to our stock, at all times new modern, and
by far the largest in the st. Crox Valley of drugs
family medicines. lumbermen's drug supplies
paints varnishes, brushes. and beautiful parlor
and hanging lamps Crandall & Barclay
Strange as it may seem to those not acquain.
ted with the climate of Minnesota the weather is
mild and there has been no cold weather On
Christmas day the residents of Winona INDUCED
in a steamboat excursion on the NJ ssissippi river
and to give the affair proper tone many of the
Steiner sex wore linen busters. The exchange
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-03
The DuckinS Tub Goes.

The duckng tub and hanging by the wrists,
modes OF punishment long in vogue at the Ohio
penitentiary. have been abolished by Warden
Coffin too severe and inhuman and the dark
dungeon will be substituted for them
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09
HER PERFECT WORK.

80 dreary llfel" we cry, 80 dreary life"
And still the generations of the birds
Sing through our sighing and the tlocks and herds
Serenely live while we are keeping strife
With Heavens true purpose in us, as knife
Against which we may struggle. Ocean girds
Unslackened the dry land; savannah swards
Unweary sweep; hills watch, unworn; and ripe
Meek leaves drop yearly from the forest trees,
To show, above, the unwasted stars that pass
In their old glory thou God of old
Grant me some smaller grace than comes to these;
But SO much patience, as a blade of grass
Grows by, contented through the heat and cold
Mrs. Brownin
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09
UNDER THE LEAVES.

William Herbert Carruth in Scribner'sl
carpet all of faded brown,
On the gray bough dove that greves;
Death seemeth here to have his own,
But the Spring violets nestle down
Under the leaves.
brow austere and sad gray eyes,
Lock in which Care her silver weaves:
Hope seemeth tombed no more to RISE
But God He knoweth on what wise
Love for Loves sunshine waiting lies
Under the leaves.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09

FROM reports the Kansas baby is still thriving,
and is as well cared for as the baby of other States
Notwithstanding the women of that State enjoy
municipal suffrage.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09
Vol. II.-No. 81.

age mother, whose first duty is to govern her chill
dren No European observer ever visited this re-
public who did not marvel at the lack of discipline
IN the American youth, and the absence of respect
shown TO parents No intelligent American will
deny these glaring facts The doubter need only
visit fashionable summer resort to have his mind
set at rest on this score.
Why go to Europe for an "observer" or Judge?
Have European mothers reared their sons to such
heights of morality that the true-born Americans
shall go to them for moral standard by which to
be governed? God forbid Then again, why send
the 'doubter" to visit fashionable summer re-
sort in order to set his mind at rest on the score of
the inefficient motherhood of Americans?
1t is probably true that not one-tenth of the
mothers of this nation who are busy training their
little ones ever dream of visit with their chill
dren to fashionable watering place, and those
who are to be found there in large number of
cases, leave the care and discipline of their chill
dren to great extent in the hands of governesses
and nurses. Miss Fields continues
1t must be admitted then, that the average
units of the republic. Is she likely therefore to
be versed In the art and science Of governing any,
thing?
Even admitting the first to be true, there is still
vast difference in the methods of guidance and re-
monstrances of of love, which aid mother in
rearing her children, and the science of govern
ment which rules nation. Children are unde-
veloped creatures of impulse, and the mother love
which often allows them to escape the punish.
ment for thoughtless msdemeanor, Is just as
apt to prove blessing in the future by preventing
warp which an act of injustice would certainly
have left in the chiId's character
Take for example the children of mothers who
have been left widows. They are usually better
trained, and develop into better men and women
than those left entirely in the hands of the father
That many children are not obedent to their par
ents is true, but are the girls, who are chiefly I'M
der the control of the mother, more so than the
boys, who are in the habit of looking 10 the father
for council and example? II is ridiculous to claim
that because mother will clasp to her bosom her
erring offspring and kiss it, when she might have
whipped it for misdemeanor committed In child
ish innocence that she shall take no part in maxi
ing the laws that govern herself and which she is
compelled to obey.
Miss Field also points her arguments with refer
ance to the misuse of the ballot by the Mormon
women but she fails even there to prove that
women have shown more fanaticism than men. II
women have been so deluded as to advocate polyg-
amy, do they outnumber the men who have advo-
Gated it? The Mormon women are an exceptional
womanhood. Drummed up from every quarter Of
the globe, they represent the darkest shades Of
warped and distorted fanatcism, and could but
poorly voice the sentiments, or be claimed as fair
samples Of the women Of this whole nation.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09

AN exchange says Ameie Rives Chandler is
passionately fond Of playing the violin, whereupon
a gentleman desiring to be witty remarks, land
of course her husband plays second fiddle
Perhaps that is the only part he is capable Of play
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09

Why cannot we have lecture from Mrs Jenness
Miller on the a-important subject of dress? Our
sister city, Memphis, is to have her early in De-
cember, and it is probable she will lecture in many
of the Southern cities on artistic, heathful Dress
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1889.

ing. When he learns to play better he will doubt
less be asked to 60 up higher
IGNORANT persons, and those who are unwilling
to investigate the subject, say of the women who
are advocates of equal rights "they are trying to
be like men, Never was there so great mis-
take-such an unjust accusation. It is because
women are SO different from men, that men do not
represent women. How would men relish being
represented be women-"their sisters and cousins
and aunts," and the mothers and wives and
daughters of their friends. The shoe would soon
pinch, both early and late, and they would only be
short time in declaring war-long enough to rub
up the gun. 1t would be just war too, and God
would be on the side of the men.
fin this, the nineteenth century, woman has found
she has versatile talents Almost every paper
records her doing something she has never at
tempted before, and for the performance of which
she is found competent, careful and painstakng.
One OF the latest innovations is that of Miss Lizzie
Banks, of st. Paul. Mimi, who accompanies our
tary. Miss Banks is the first lady who has ever
filed such position. g.
In reference to the deaconess movement, Miss
G. G. Bumann quotes from Bishop Andrews in
PRODUCTION to Miss Jane NJ Bancroft's new book
entitled, 'Deaconesses in Europe, and Their Les
sons for America the following:
whenever any one shall in some good degree
apprehend what helpfuness for the lost as yet lies
undeveloped in the hearts and hands of these
daughters of the Church, and what honor may yet
come to Christianity by the rightly directed use of
this power, he will welcome volume which, like
the present one, offers such guidance as history,
observation and earnest reflection yield on the
question at issue"
The market value of princely husbands for
American girls seems to be upon the rise. Ac-
cordng to accounts, Miss Clara Huntington's has
been the most expensive specimen yet obtained
by any one young lady up to the present time, her
titled lord having cost papa Huntington nearly the
sum of $2,O00,OO0. Miss CALDWELL who has been
for some time past engaged to Prince Murat, re-
fused, it appears, to bid high enough, and the en-
gagement was promptly broken off by the Prince,
whereupor Miss Caldwell packed her wedding
trousseau and sailed for her home in America.
Sensible girl.
Miss KATE FIELD, in a long article of recent
publication, entitled "Women as Politicians" has
given her opinions upon the subject of woman's
suffrage very generous airing, and while de-
nouncing prejudice and sentimentality in women,
displays not little of the color of both those I'M
desirable qualities in her manner Of handling the
subject She travels over much ground that has
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09

Miss GRACE DODGE, of New York City, who is
earning for herself such a noble reputation by her
philanthroplc labors among the working girls and
her earnest work on the school board, is said to
possess fortune in her own right of nearly one
million and half
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-09

The unanimous report of the suffrage committee
of the Constitutional Convention Of Wyoming
contained the following on woman suffrage:
The right Of citizens of the State of Wyoming
to vote and hold office shall not be denied or
abridged on account of sex.