davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
Arassiz the Teacher

Agassiz was above all else teacher.
His mission in America was that of a
teacher of scieuce-of science in the
broadest sense as the orderly arrange
ment of all human knowledge. He would
teach men to know, not simply to re-
member or to guess. He believed that
men in all walks of life would be more
useful and more successful through the
thorough development of the powers OF
observation and judgment. He would
have the student trained through contact
with real things, not merely exercised in
the recollection of the book descriptions
of things. If you study nature in
books" he said, when you go out of
doors you cannot find her."
AgassiZ was once asked 10 write text
book in zoology for the use of schools
and colleges. o. this he said: 81 told
the publisher I was not the man to do
that sort of thing, and | told him. too.
that the less OF that sort of thing which is
done the better. 1t is not school. books
we want, it is students. The book of
nature is always open. and all that I can
do or say shall be to lead young people
to study that book and not to pin their
faith to any Cther."
He taught natural history in Harvard
College as no other man has taught in
America before. He was "the best friend
that ever student had" because the most
genial and kindly. Cambridge people
used to say that one had less need of an
overcoat in passing AgassiZ's house,
than any other part of the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

FoR an irritated throat, cough or cold.
Browns Bronchial Troches'' are offered
with the fullest confidence in their effi-
caey. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
a NoRTnE!sN sAILOR.

7 shall slip my cable, Folly,
Some night When me sun sinks low;
When the tide j. meaning. moaning.
Just betN cen the ebb and the flow.
How can they rest at night. Polly,
Far away from III sound Of the SEA?
could not die in my bed, dear,
ii the waves they Gale not me.
They never havecalIed in vain, Polly;
| gave to.the great North Sea
The best Ofall had, child.
1t has taken my heart from me.
1 have never been able to rest, dear,
Nor safely bde at home,
For the ssa was calling, calling,
And 1 must breast h loam.
And once when l came back, Polly,
They told me my wife was deal.
Her eyes were as blue as the sea, child,
That springtime that we wed.
All, Polly, loved her Gearly.
But ste mated the wild North Sea,
She saw not its glorious beauty,
Strong, cruel, but Oh F.! how free.
1 have sometime, wondered, Polly,
Ii it heard the words she said,
When | told her | could not leave 1t
Till the day that l was dead,
'You should not have married wife then
You can love naught Use save the sea,
You had better stay with it forever
You never have cared for me.'
Visit in anger, Polly.
That 1t lose so high one day
And GrOWn'd both my little lads dear
That Were playing down there in the bay?
1t was hard, hard on me- Polly,
To tell their mother the sea
Had taken t EN- from us forever,
she turned her face from me-
And answered: 'sThe sea has heard me
Because Of the words that | said,
1t has tn zen my children from me-
Go leave me TO mourn my dead"
! left her alone with her sorrow.
And / sought the storm-beat shore,
Where my boys had played So often,
" here they should play no more.
And told tho North Sea, Polly,
That smiled so fair and blue,
| must always love her forever.
That in spite ofal l was true.
And so it has ever been, Poly,
have always given the sea
The best that l had 10 give, dear,
For ii stole my soul from me.
And know that couli not rest, dear,
In my grave, away from the sea;
l shall still hear it calling, calling,
No matter how deep l be.
All, well 1 shall slip my cable
Some night, 'twiNt The cob and the flow
/ shall hear the great sea calling,
And shall arise and 90.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

ously sought to unmakeit stultifes itself.
We must beware lest we sacrifice great
ana distinctive principles to sentimental
cathollclty. Such q sacrifice is altogether
Toe costly. We need TO discern between
sentlmentalism that sacrifices what is not
us own, but merely trust. and true
Christian charity. False liberation often
llits up It's voice in UNCONVENTIONAL mat
eers. Its 1avorite plea is that all churches
are alike If they hold in common certain
! fundamental articles of faith, so insist
ence upon denominational peculiaritieS is
sin against charity. We never hear
tnat plea urged in the arena OF politics.
we should consider the man who dared
10 argue that there is no difference be-
tween political parties tit subject for a
iunatlc asylum. Yet under the enervat-
ing influences of false liberation, we are
beglnnlng to think that what is politi-
caIIy absurd may be enthusiastically cor
rect, and that there is no definite line of
uemarcatlon between the different bodies
composing the Evangelical Church. The
pity is that the very largeness of real
charity possessed by any one church
seems to dispose that church the more
rapidly TO spurious charity which would
sacrlf1ce the enunciaIiOn of her distinctive
principles to what she considers is due to
toleratlon or principles of other churches.
some churches suffer in this way, and
press forward. They yield, st times with
a quiXotic magnanimity, advantages
winch other churches would turn to good
account in UNCONVENTIONAL progress"
What the political power Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in this country is
going to be is not q matter for hasty pre-
diction," observes the Chicago 1dUaRce
tCong.l. Probably it is safer To say,
The morning cometh and also the night
There Is no uncertainty as to what is the
attitude and the set purpose OF Romanism
/ IN relation to our American system of
public schools Moreover, it is admitted
even by Cardinal Gibbons, although by
HIM most deeply depiOred, that the sa-
loon business is largely in the hands OF
men who are claimed as being within the
koman Catholic fold. Wellnow only too
well the universal persistence with
which the Roman Church opposes the
Tree Bible i'll free school, always and
everywhere. This is i'll itself fact of
terrible significance. Nor does one lind
even SO enlightened and so American a
preiate as Archbishop Ireland cncourag-
ing the use OF the Bible-no matter what
| the version OF it-even i'll the homes OF
the people. AS to the social and indus
trial problems that confront US, and
which are ominous with peril unless the
/ people-the people of all classes-siIall be
! suitably instructed and wisely coun-
seled and led. the Roman Catholic
/ Church has its own peculiar responsible
/ iIy in this matter. The later utterances
! OF Pope Leo have, as all admit, been en-
/ inently iudiciOuS, and will have wide in
! fiueuce if in its own Rome and It's own
1 Italy the Roman Church were seen to be
/ doing more for the actual elevation of the
| toiling millions"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
y GREAT SCHEME.

Come We who arc weary Of delying
into wild. weird regions OF thought
Come We who are weary o. shelving
The result OF yoar pen that's unSought-
Come list 10 the scheme Eve propounded
With your ear close down 10 my lip.
For We gods! this Gay nave founded
The Order O. REFS. OF Rud. Kip!
No more VIII ye have TO be humble.
No mora have 30 bend your proud knee,
For the IdiJGr wont dare To grLmblc
Tho your trash foods him round like n sea
And the words that shall insure you glory,
And tighten yOut 6loodtnifsty grip,
VIII be JnOse beginning the story:
''By one OF the Rels. Of Rud. Kip"
SO come, Join this. the great Order
And then give your zen a tresu dip,
And write ils as bold aS a lord, for
IoI're one OF the iiels OF Rud. Kip
-W1I. H0FF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

A. P. Dunlop, writing from New York
under date OF March 10Th, says:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
Old Enough TO pray for Hin,self

A little Augusta girl has small
brother whom her mother is just teaching
to say his prayers. One evening, in the
presence of this little sister, he was saw
ing his prayers and was reminded by the
mother that he had not prayed for his
grandfather. Il should think. mamma,
he was old enough to pray for himself
remarked the little girl.-Bangor Com
mercial.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; the
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases, such
as Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas, Eczema
and kindred ailments; the worst forms of
Scrofula-even Consumption Tor Lung-scrof-
ula) in its earlier stages; every blood faint
and disorder, no matter how it came-ali
are cured by it.
It's the only medicine for all such diseases
that's SO positively certain In its effects that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or
cure, in any case, the money is refunded
Nothing else can be just as good 1t
may be better-for the dealer But he isn't
the one who needs help. Beware of spurious
limitations or dlutions, offered at less. prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
music And THE DRAMA.
New Things Presented to New
York Audiences.

The Tour of the United States Marine
Band-ssThat Girl From Mexico''-
Gus Williams IN Cornedy-''All the
Comforts of Home''-General stage
Notes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

The New York Observer (Pres.}. in
speak ing of the recent proposal to erect
a Newman statue in High street, oxford.
says: The frotestantism which could
place in the same square and on an equal
footing of honor memorials of the men
who made it and of the man who strenu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

Old Age Creeping on shows Itself In
Lack-Luster Eyes and Trembling
Hands--Many Who Are Old in Years
Are Vigorous and Healthy-How
Such a Condition May Be Encom-
passed by All.
How many elderly men and women we sec
who plainly show they are "Rolng down the
hin" The trembling hand, the uncertain step,
the lack OF brightness IN the eye, the shruuken
features, all Indicate that life is not nc high
tide, that the strength and vital forces are not
what they once were aud in fact, that they ora
going down the hill. This, of course. Is 70 bs
expected. for when one reaches later years
physical troubles are sure 10 come, but how
many elderly people we see are healthy, happy
and comparatively vigorous. They always
seem cheerful bright. cOntented Why should
not all be equally fortunAteY Il certainly IL
possible. Every elderly man AMI woman needs
20 gently assist nature. Rll the while needs 70
take some pure stimulant regularly. Every
doctor inths land admits this, and ia common
understood. however. that any ordinary atimu.
lant would be recommended. It must be some.
thing pure, powerful, health giving aud
ngth-imparting Such stmuaut can be
found only IN Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey II Is
the only medicinal whiskey 10 ahs market Its
wonderful popularity is due entirely TO It's
power, and what II has accomplished Any
certainly preserve the health, and may reason
ably expect to prolong the life Do dot be in
duced however. TO try any inferior article or
any which the druggist or grocer may seek 20
put In its place. There is nothing which cen
accomplish the same object.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

her death that brought from Jefferson this
sentiment in a letter to Gov. Page:
Others may lose Of their abundAncs. but
OF my want have lost even the half OF oil
1 bad Ny evening prospects now hang on
the slender thread Of q single life"
Mrs. Jackson died Dec. %, 1928, between
the date OF bar husbands election and ia
auguratiou. Her death was caused by 8
cancer and by modification consequent
upon scandals disseminated against her.
Less than q month after her husbands
term Of Office ended Mrs. Willard Fillmore
expired az Wiliard's hotel, March 30. 1853.
ARd little moro than month before, Gen.
FFanklin PteTcs, Mr.. FlllmOrs's successor,
losS his l2-year-old son IN a railway scci-
dent on the Boston and Maine railway
while the family were On their way to
Washington for the Inauguration.
Only two Presidents have married while
holding the Ofiee-John Tyler. who, IN
1874. married Mics Gardiner IN the Church
Of the Ascension, New York, and Grover
Cleveland, who married Miss Frances Fol.
sem in the white house, June 2, 1896.
James Buchanan was tho only bachelor who
occupied the white house throughout his
term Of of1oe. Three Presids1ts-Washing-
TOP, Jefferson and Madison-bad, before
their election. married widows. and three
mors-JacSson, Van Buren, and Arthur
were widoWeTs az she time OF their inaugu-
ration,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. n. l0P. NJ. J


SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was So aud tue minimum 4Se, with
q very light frost, the mean temperature
being So, l2S below the normal.
Ats O'Clock p. m. cloudy weather pre-
vailed In Northeast Georgia, South western
and extreme Eastern North Carolina
Northeastern Virginia, along the Massachu.
setts coast, Southern Ohio, throughout tho
lower lake region, ia extreme Northern
Michigan, Eastern Iowa, Eastern Missouri
and at Key West, Fla. Elsewhere gensr-
ally clear weather was reported, except
from along the South Carolina aud Georgia
coasts and In extreme Northeastern Flor
ida, where partly cloudy weather prevailed
1t is slightly warmer along the North
Carolina coast, throughout the Middle
Atlantic states and lower lake region, and
much warmer in Northern Michigan, East
ern Minnesota, Eastern Iowa, Nebraska,
Western Missouri and Western Arkansas
IL Ia slightly cooler in Eastern Tennessee,
Northwestern Georgia and along the East
ern Gulf coast. Elsewhere the temperature
has remained nearly stationary.
During the tweney-fOur hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. to-day ligh6 showers fell in
the Little Rock, New Orleans and Vicks-
burR cotton region districts, while else-
where ia the ootton belt generally fair
weather prevailed.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is
Generally fair; stationary temperature;
northwest 10 southwest winds.
P. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
By J. Mclaughlin 6 Son,
---ON---
MONDAY, Nov. 7, 1892,
at II O'Clock.
ON THE PREdISFs, CORNER STATE AND
DRAYToN STREETS.

u Y virtue Of an order from the Honorabis
ID Hampton L. Ferrill, Judge o., G. G., Ca,
viii procsed to sell on MONDAY, THE
above mentioned date and place, during sho
legal hours OF sale, the following properly bs-
longing TO the estate OF the Iate JOHN d,
hoRAN, Tor the oeneht OK heirs and creditors.
That very desira bic grocery store on Draytou
street, together with the saloon, choice FAMILY
GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COZ
FEE, SOAP. TOBACCO. ETC, ETC, SCALES,
COUNTERS, STOCK GLASSWARE, WHIsK.
les, WINES, ell kinda OF LIQUOR. BAR
FIXTURES, MIRRORS, GLASSES, together
with license and good will
WIN be sold either a. an entirety or by retail.
JORDAN r. BROOKS
Temporary Administrator Estate John ID.
Moran. Deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
FALK CLOTHING co.

When any one buys an Over
coat they rightly expect it 10
last two or three years,
Ours are made to fulfill these
expectations, besides which the
styles are perfect and prices
most attractive.
Call and see them. No
trouble 10 show them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

Maximum tenpsrAsurs. 60; minimum tenn
perature. 4s'
Tho hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at a m. t75th meridian timel was
6.3 feet, q fall OF 0.S feet during the pre-
csdiug twsuty-four hours
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 D. m. oct. 81 1892. 18th Meridian time.
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

That Man is Wise Who Does
Everything In Its Proper
When you are suffering from
constipation, sick headache,
dyspepsia, or any stomachic or
ilver troubles, you will do wise
Sy using the Carlsbad Sprudel
SaIt, which is imported from
carlsbad. 1t is Natures own
remedy. Be sure to buy the
genuine article, which must
nave the signature of "Eisner
y Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
MEDICAL
Right in

IL guaranteed to help yon, or IL costs yeu
nothing. II it weren't the most certain
and effective remedy in tho wcrld, do you
think it could be sold in any such way
Every ovsrwsTked and Rundown "
woman and every delicate and suffering
woman, needs IL. 1t builds up and in
stores health and strength. It's purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and made
especially for woBan's needs.
In every disorder peculiar TO the sex,
periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down
sensations, and kindred ailments, Favor
lite Prescription " is guaranteed TO benefit
or cure, or yeu have your money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity {:
Generally fsir, stationary temperature
northwest to south west winds
Official forecast for Georgia. Generally
fair north winds, slightly Warmeri n north
eru portion.
Comparison o. mean ssmusrssu-s at savSn.
nah, Ga, Oct ~. 1899, ami the mean OF the
came day for atnstSsn vsars:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

AUCTION SALES FUTURE DA rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

ct denotes trace OF raia or snow.
+. II. SKYTa. Obssrv5r. Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADvERTIsEMEETS. rs Words or more, IN
this column inserted for ONE CENT a WORD.
Gosh IN Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want 70 supply. Adv.
thing to buy or sell any business or acoanno-
dations TO SECURE; indeed, any wish TO crafty,
should advertise IN this column
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-10
FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY.

THE speed of wild duck is ninety
miles an hour.
MosT spiders have eight eyes, al
though some species have only six.
A SINGLE swallow, according to an
authority, can devour 6, 900 flies in day.
The longest animal known to exist al
the present time is the rorqual, which
averages one hundred feet in length.
No BIRD can fly backward without
turning; the dragonfiy, however, can
do this and can outstrip the swallow in
speed.
HE serpents have their hearts stu
ated in their heads, hence they are
always very careful in protecting that
region.
EUCALYPTUS, or Australian gum tree.
sometimes grows twenty-four feet in
three months; bamboo, two feet in
twenty-four hours.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-10
THE BEASTS OF KANSAS.
A Novel and Interesting Exhibit for +,
Worlds Fair.

a Novel and Interesting Exhibit for the
Worlds Fair.
Kansas will make at the worlds fair
notable exhibit of its native animals
Inc specimens are being prepared bv
Prot' Il. H. Dyche, of the Kansas State
university, one of the most slsillful of
llVlng taXldermists. The exhibit will
consist of at least four hundred animals
ana VIII include a fine group of ten
l.ocky mountain sheep, seven Rocky
mountain goats, nine moose, eight ellss
seven anteiopes, five caribou, five Inf
falo and twelve deer including mule
Whlte-tailcd, Virginia and Others: eight
wolves, timber and coyote; five NOM
tam mons, six bears, twelve foxes, in
GLIDING beautiful silver gray; besides
a large number of lynx, wildcats and
other smaller animals.
AT chicago the exhibit will he di-
ylded into fifteen groups. IL will oc-
cupy room 8Sx60 feet and the ent;ro
noor space is to be built up to represent
a natural landscape, with rocks. grase
cactl' willows, quaking asp and natural |
rr ana evergreen trees. On each side |
Of the wing Will be built a tall cliff and
IN between valley with running
stream OF water, a lake and swamp. On
me pack 1t is intended to have piano.
anne painting, continuing the effect
u the scenery of the foreground and
'lvlng distance to the scene. Each
'roup OF animals will be placed among
initiative of their native
launts; the moose will be seen in
atural positions in the swamp: the
oats and sheep on the rocky cliffs and
ne buffalo on buffalo grass prairie
ne feature OF the exhibit will be 60
ianche, Gen. Clusters famous war
orse, that has been mounted by the
rofessor within the last year.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-10
PREPARING FOR WAR.

IHE bore of the new Italian rifle has
been definitely fixed at six and one-half
millimetres.
GERMANY, in anticipation of war
wit with France, has a golden treasure of
V6o' 10000 600 marks slowed away in safe
place.
OFFICERS and soldiers of the French
army will henceforward have a mum,
oered metallic plate fastened on their
collars for purposes of Identification.
a similar scheme is being considered
for the benefit of miners.
LIE French are amazed that the
English should have built the Royal
sovereign, their biggest ironclad, in
two years and a half. The Neptune
and Magenta, two French ships, have
been twelve years building. Messrs,
\ arrow lately offered to build small
vessel in thirty days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-10
Cutting Fine veneers.

Few people have an idea how thin a
sheet of veneer may be cut with the aid
OF improved machinery. There is firm
IN Paris which makes business of cut
ting veneers, and to such perfection
have they brought it that from single
tusk thirty inches long they will cut
sheet of ivory one hundred and fifty
inches long and twenty inches wide.
Some of the sheets of rosewood and na-
hogany are only about fiftieth of an
inch IN thickness. Of course, they can
not cut all woods so thin as this, for the
grain of many varieties is not sufficient
ly close to enable such fine work to be
done, but the sheets of lockwood, maple
and other woods of this character are
often so thin as to be translucent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-10
A Novel Burglar Alarm.

had gone to spend few DAYS with
friend in the country, and, woman
like, we sat up rather late the first
evening, talking. The servants had
retired to the upper regions, and lust
as we were about to separate | VIZ,
surprised to see my friend take up two
large newspapers with the remark: 81
must go and set my burglar alarm for
the night. y Wondering what the papers
could have to do with it, l followed her
and watched her spread one on the
stairs and another across the hall floor.
Now we can sleep in peace; no one
could either jump over or walk over
those newspapers without making a
noise, nor could they even attempt to
1old them up without rousing the
house. 1t may not seem a very safe
trap, but when everything is still the
crisp rustic of paper is quite sufficient
10 awaken me. | have shut up the cat.
SO that there can be no false ALARM
she concluded and after having walked
two or three times across the news
papers was quite satisfied that the
ldea was not half bad.-St. Louis
Chronicle