davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
III.

In this volume we first hear of Garibaldi in
1884. when the Mazzinians. trusting to the as
surances Of a few Sayoyards that the troops
would flock to the trlcolor flag, entered Savoy
in two divisions. Disappointed by their cold
reception and hearing that the Sandman troops
were advancing. the rabble dispersed and fed.
Mazzini among the first. For the sake Of en-
forcing discipline. a few military executions
took place. but most Of the death sentences
pronounced on the leaders were only Tromul-
gated after they had left the country. Among
those thus sentenced was GaribaIdi. a master
mariner Of the third class" We next read Of
tho "Liberator." under date Of April. 1853.
when the war With Austria was on the eve Of
breaking out. Volunteers from Lombardy.
Nenetia. Parma. the Roman States and Tuscany
iocked to Join the Piedmontese on the first
rumor of hostilities, and were placed under the
m Of General" Garibaldi. In the
course of the ensuing campaign Garibaldi.
having driven Gen. Urban out of the district Of
Tomasco. attacked and beat the Austrians at
Ire Pontie.
il has been alleged that. in the autumn Of
1850. Garibaldi. after his conquest of Sicily and
the greater part Of the kingdom Of Naples
cyinced INSTRUMENTATION and an u"nwillingness
To cooperate with Victor Emanuel's Generals.
We have the estimon Of Gen. Della ROcca to
the contrary. who recalls that, Immediately
after the victory at Nolturno, in the beginning
Of October. Garibaldi, with about 10000 men.
called the Southern Army. had surrounded
Capua. but, lacking artillery. was able to do
nothing, After going over the lines fronting
the Notifications Of the towns Gen. Della Rocca
went to Monte SAINT Angelo. where Garibaldl
had established himself. He told me the
King had informed him OF the orders given to
me, and added. My opinion is that in war
unity OF command is Indispensable ] had ex-
pected some such objection. and il never en-
tered my head 10 claim the supreme commando Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
".

On Nov. I the King. Victor Emanuel. entered
Naples. and after the state dinner that evening
he took Garibaldi into his study. where they
remained talking for "A long time. His Majesty
subsequently, told Della Rocca that tho Dicta-
tor. speaking about the great difficulty of gov
crning the two Sicilics. had offered to remain
us viceroy. il not as dictator. for some time
longer, in order to use his popularity for the
good OF Italy. He sincerely thought that his
influence, especially in Sicily. was so great that
hc would have more chance OF success than
would any other representative of the King
Victor Emanuel listened without giving any
opinion. and said he would return an answer
after consulting Farini. Fanti and the member
of the Government who were then at Naples.
The latter opposed anv such arrangement. and
the author Of this autobiography believes
that they were right. "Garibaldi was sin
ccrc and honest. but he suffered himself to
be surrounded and led by persons whose only
desire was TO detach the south from the north.
and to create a republic. Among them was
Mazzini. who. in tho neighborhood OF Caserta,
was trying. through his partiSans and ennis
saries. to foment disorder and insubordina-
ton. particularly among the young officers Of
both armies On Nov. & the King refused
Garibaldi's suggestion about the viceroyalty.
hut on the same day offered him the rank OF a
General in the army. the Collar Of the Annun-
ziata. and a considerable pension Garibaldi
refused everything. Considering himself still
as Dictator. he made a large number of pro-
motions and appointments. and demanded the
Collar Of tho Annunziotn for aIoyacinoa ana tnr
Nordini tn King had oIreadv dotorminod -
give II 10 tbc former NOT 60 much rhis snrvioao
under GnribaIdi M for his snIendid natriot'
ism. and the surnrinps undergone a. sniol-
berg for the Italian cause IN hebaIf ~ which
he had snont the pr.ntcr n, rt NJ his orco to.
time Iotn in the afternoon ~ Nov q th" Kino
il informed Gnrihaldi that Mis- councilIors disan
proved 81 his proposals, and that n his reorat
he must refuse them. Neithar anpar nor dio'
appointment was shown by Garibnp di who the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

In the fourth chapter OF this volume will h.
found an interesting historical sketch of the
ideas conceived by mankind at different epochs
with relation 10 the tides. 1t appears that
Chinese writer's suggested two causes for
this phenome non first that water is the blood
Of the earth. and that the tides represent the
beating OF its pulse: and. secondly, that the
tides arc caused by the earth's breathing. Ro
Hung. a writer OF the fourth century of our
era. gave a somewhat obscure explanation n,
spring and neap tides. He said that every
month the sky moves eastward and then
westward; and, hence. the tides are Rreater
and smaller alternately. summer tides
were declared by him to be higher than
winter tides for the reason that. in summer.
the sun is In the south. and the sky is Is. 600
Ii 5000 miles further of. and. therefore. in
summer. the female or negative principle in
nature Is weak and the male. or positive prin-
ciple. strong. As n matter of fact. in China. the
diurnal inequality is such that. in summer. the
tide rises higher in the daytime than in the
night, while the converse is true in winter.
Prof' Darwin suggests that this fact affords
justification for the Chinese authors statement
that the summer tides are great.
A Mohammsdan writer who died In A. d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
III.

our author quotes another noteworthy nas-
sage from Strabo. which was unintelligible GO
long as ignorance prevailed In Europe concarn-
ing tldal phenomena in remoter parts of the
world. Strabo wrote: "Posidonius sava that
seleucus Of the Red Sea talso called the Babv-
lonian) declares that there is a certain irrerp-
larlty ana regularity In these phenomena ttbe
tldes) according TO the different positions NJ
the moon in the zodiac. While the moon ia in
the equinoctial signs. the phenomena are rae.
ular, but while she is In the signs of the SOL
stices. there Is ~irregularity both In the height
and speed OF the tides and in the other signs
there Is regularity or the reverse In proportion
TO their nearness to the solstices or IN ~
equinoxes." Investigating the meaning NJ tbis
statement. Prof. Darwin directs attention 10
the fact that. when tho moon IA In tbo
eIuinoxes. she is on the equator. and
when she Is In the s~olstices. she is at
her maximum distances to the north or tbe
south OF the equator; or. as astronomers say
in her greatest north or south jec,ination
Hence Seleucus wished to convey the idea tbat
wheh the moon is on the equator the tides fol-
low one another with two equal high and low
waters a day; but when she il distant from tho
equator tho regular sequence is interruntod
In other words. the diurnal INEQUALITY vaniehaa
when the moon is on the equator. and is nj its
maximum when the declination is greatest
MS . qui'e correct. and since the diurnal in
equality is almost evanescent In the Atlantic
Whlle II is very great in tho Indian Ocean
especially about Alden, it is clear that Seleucms
mad watched the sea there. Just as one would
expect him to do from his place of origin.
very many centuries elapsed after tho clossI-
cal period before any scientific thought was he
slowed on the tide, Kepler recognized tbo
tendency OF the water on the earth To nova
toward tho sun and the moon, but he was un.
able to submit his theory to calculation r."
Iileo expressed his regret that SO acute n man
as hepler should have produced a theory which
threatened to reintroduoe the occult qualities |
OF the ancient philosophers. Galieo,s own Az.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Resolutions.

Since death has again entered
our ranks, and God in his wisdom
has removed from among US our
friend and co.worker, A. M. Shaw,
therefore be it resolved.
/. That we bow in humble sub.
mission to the will Of Him who
dOeth NIL things well.
2. That we the @. p. s., deeply
regret the loss of one who always
so cheerfully aided us in any
good work. He was generous,
kind, and ever ready to respond
to the calls of distress and sorrow
AS the recording angel writes the
names of those who love the Lord,
he will write his as one who loved
his fellow.man.
8. That we extend our warmest
sympathy to the bereaved family,
relatives and friends, and pray
that "He who tempers the winds
to the shorne lamb" may uphold
and comfort the dear heart bro
ken mother and brothers as He
alone can.
A. That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes
of this Sunday School, and one
published in the Savannah Cou.
rier, and a copy of same sent to
the bereaved family.
KATE BLACK.
Com. Ida Ross.
W. 7. RoUNTREE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Nixon.

The musical entertainment at j.
H.M.Orocker's last Saturday night
was highly enjoyed by good mum
Der of young people. Many thanks
are returned by the young people
to Mesrs. Jones and Paine for their
social way of entertaining.
Frank Parker passed through
our town Sunday on his way to M.
F. Fraley's.
Mrs. Lewis Welch visited Mrs.
Joe Dillon Sunday.
Rev. Smith preached to a large
audience at---Sunday.
John Berlin killed a rattle snake
in his yard last week that measur.
cd 81 feet long, and had eight rat.
ties and a button.
John L. Smith and wife visited
Il. L. Nolan last Sunday.
Esq. II. @. McCanlass happened
to a very painful accident last Sat-
urday by sticking nail in his foot
which is giving him considerable
trouble.
W. @. Butler was in our town
Sunday.
Rufus Winningham and wife of
pittsburg, are visiting A. W.Oobb
for a few days.
Boce Tacker is suffering with a
hone felon on his thumb.
Miss Lizzie Croker was the
guest of Miss Josie Couch Satur.
dly night last.
j. I. Martin spent Sunday with
i. L. Baker.
Mrs. Mary Casey visited her
brother, j. i. Baker, last week.
\. G. Baker and wife spent Sun.
ny with Mrs. Sallie Couch.
Misses Mollie Shelton, Cherry
I'D Mamie Tucker were the
rests of Miss Mary White last
unday.
Mrs. J. Lutts is improving. We
a)pe she will soon be up again.
ToCsIN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
BY LAWS.

By Laws of the Hardin Coun.
ty international Sunday School
Convention adopted at the spring
convention, May 10, 20, 1899.
/. l ehall be called the Inter.
national Sunday School Conven.
ton of Hardin County.
2. It's officers shall consist of a
President, Vice President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The Secre.
tary and Treasurer shall be vested
in one.
3. There shall be County Elk.
cutive committee consisting of the
President, Secretary and one mem.
Der from each religious denomina.
ton in the county,
4. The President shall call the
Executive Committee together at
least one month before the meet
ing Of each Convention to arrange
and circulate programs.
5. In the absence of the Presi.
dent and Vice President the Sc
cretary shall call the house to
order. Elect a presiding officer
for the meeting during the absence
of the President.
6. The County work shall be
laid off in civil districts. Each
district shall on the LIST Sunday in
April each year elect its own Of
ficers. If any district shall fail to
hold an election the President
shall appoint suitable man for
same to organize it.
Z. The County Convention shall
meet semi annually, lin Spring
and Fall.
s. The election Of officers shall
be held annually at the Spring
meeting. 1t shall take o majority
of all votes cast to elect.
8. 1t shall be the duly of each
school to report through its
Secretary to the Secretary of
the County Convention at least 10
days before the meeting of the
County Convention the condition,
enrolment, average, attendance
and such other things as may be
of general interest.
10. Ii shall be the duty of each
school to pay to the County Con-
vention one cent per capita an.
nually.
IL. No member shall be allowed
to speak longer than 10 minutes
nor moro than once on any sub.
ject except by permission Of the
Convention.
IL. 1t shall be the duty efeach
District Superintendent to make
an annual report of this work at
the Spring Convention.
RILEY PATTERSON.
w. p. STORY.
s. s. HUDIBURG.
Committee.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Paulks.

Our farmers are very busy this
week. Some are trying to finish
breaking up their ground, while
others are trying to finish
planting.
Mrs. Porkhill and grand.daught.
ct, Miss Jessie Shrigley, of May.
field, KY, are visiting relatives in
our town this week.
Prof. John Watson and daught
or, of Nixon, spent Monday night
with N. w. Watson and family.
Prof. Alonzo Phillips, of Ruth
was o very pleasant caller in our
midst Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Breckenridge has
been confined to her room with
whooping cough for the past two
weeks.
Alexander ,Tidwell spent Sun
day night in our neighborhood.
We are sorry to report John L.
Bain's little girl quite sick at this
writing.
Eber Spencer, of Adamsyille,
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. Dodds, of Henderson, Tenn,
is doing some dental work in our
town this week.
Rev. s. S. Hudiburg, Of Olive
Hill, was in our midst Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Oornie Barnhill who has
been in Arkansas with her hus-
band for the past six months
came home last week.
CLAUD.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Ruth.

Farmers have hooes of q good
crop. Crops looks well. We
have had good rains, and no bad
sickness.
The Courier is q welcome visit
or in our home. We like to read
the letters from all parts. We
think all that can ought to take
it. AS soon as my papOr comes
all wants to hear the county news
To all that takes the Courier, af-
ter reading it, hand ii to your
neighbor who is not subscriber,
and urge them to take it.-(a good
suggestiOn.-EDs.)
We want to hear the news from
all parts of the county. GUESS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
To The Creditors of W. P,
Doran, Deceased.

The insolvency of the estate OF
w. p. Doran, Deceased, having
been duly suggested, notice is
hereby given, as required by
order Of the county court of Har-
din county, Tenn, to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present and file them with
the clerk of said court, at his Of.
flee, in Savannah, Tenn, anthem
ticated as required by law, on or
before Thursday the 9th day Of
October, 1899, or be forever
barred. BELL DORIAN, Admr.
This Jluy, 3, 1899.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Advertising Rates
- CORRESPONDENCE e g.:
Box Alder.

Editors Courier: / am glad to
report to the people that the health
of our community is good.
| am very sorry to have to say
the crops are almost an entire
failure in this section.
am proud to say that the
delinquent taxes of the 9th civil
district were all collected without
levy being made. The amount
being $403.25. This is thing
that never happened in this coun.
ty that has been reported. ST..
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
To The Creditors of Leonard
Johnson Deceased.

The insolvency ofLeonarGJohn
son, deceased, having been sug'
gested to the clerk of the county
court of Hardin county, Tenn,
notice is hereby given, as request
ed by the order of said clerk, to
all persons having claims against
said estate to file the same with
the clerk of said court at his T.
flee in Savannah, Tenn, autheati'
Gated as required by law, by the
2nd day of October, 1899, or be
forever barred. This June 16, 1895
Il. A. JOHNSON. Executrix
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

Have you noticed cross pen
Gil mark on the margin of your
paper? If 30, it means that your
subscription has expired. Come
in and renew, or your paper will
cease coming to you. Our rule,
to all alike, is IS cents per apnum,
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
In Memory of William Sinclair.

Another worthy brother has
been called from labor to the ha.
ven of sweet rest.
Brother William Sinclair was
born in Lincoln County, N. O.,
Sept. 8, 1921, departed this life
May IA. 1899; age n years eight
months and nine days.
Bro. Sinclair moved to Wayne
County, Tenn, Dec. 1882, where
he spent the remainder of his life,
He professed faith in Christ and
Joined the NJ. Il. Church, South,
Sept. 1859; joined the Masonic
fraternity of Green Mount Lodge
No. ZIG, Jan. 26, 1858, passed the
LIST 1858, raised March 30, 1858,
Brother Sinclair lived a long
and useful life in the community,
church and fraternity. He was
always alive to all the interests of
his community that was for the
upbuilding of the same, using lib.
orally his means, time and ener.
gies. /! Brother Sinclair failed to
talk up an enterprise in the com.
munity, no one else need not try.
Brother Sinclair was always ready
to visit the homes of those that
were sick or in distress, bringing
light and cheer to the Borrowing
ones by his cheering words.
Brother Sinclair was a judiciOus
counselor in all the official meet.
ings of the church and fraternity.
He was a lover of learning and
progress. He kept himself post.
ed in all the affairs of the nation.
He was amiable and entertaining
to those in his company. He was
a brother in whom you could en-
trust the dearest secret of your
heart. His integrity was often
tried N the severe battles of life,
but never shaken. He died like
he lived, full of the holy religion
of Christ, rejoicing in the sweet
assurance of the sweet rest that
was awaiting him in the sweet be.
yond, telling his children and
friends that all was bright and
clear, and that he had no fears in
passing over.
Brother Sinclair's life was a liv.
ing monument for good. He
leaves a good and exemplary in
fuence to live on and on. When
we recount all the noble traits of
character he possessed, we are
ready to congratulate his children
grand children, and many friends
for such a1cgacy handed down to
them in his noble life.
Brother Sinclair is gone. We
can no longer sit at his feet for
counsel. We can never hear his
cheering words, but we can emu
late his noble virtues.
Be it resolved:
l. That the family has lost a
kind and loving father, the com.
munity o wide-awake and wise
counselor, the church a liberal
and enthusiastic supporter, the
nation true and patriotic citizen,
the Lodge a worthy and faithful
member.
2. That the Lodge extends it's
warmest sympathies to the be.
reaved widow and children and
friends, and for their comfort and
consolation would commend them
to the loving Heavenly Father,
who has the issues of life and all
our interests in His own tender
hands and does all things well.
3. That q copy of this pre-.
amble and resolutions be spread
upon the Minute Book a copy be
sent the bereaved family together
with the publication of the same
in the Savannah Courier. Waynes.
boro Tribune, please copy.
j. d. STRICKLIN,
j. r.. ALEXANDER,
g. M. THOMPSON,
Committee.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea,

Mr.. A. Sanders writing from Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, says there been quite an epidem-
ic of diarrhoea there. He had severe at
tack and was cured by four doses of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says he also recommended
it to others and they say it is the best med-
cine they ever used. For sale by J. X.
Barlow
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Ask any merchant on the Ten

Ask any merchant on the Ten.
nessee River, and nine out of ev-
cry ten will tell you they will sell
more Plantation Chill Cure than
any other medicine, because they
and their customers know that il
will do all that is claimed for 1t
For sale by j. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

Imperfect digestion and assimilation pro-
duce dsordered conditions Of the system,
which grow and confirmed by neglect. Her
bine gives tone to the stomach, and causes
good digestion. Price socts. Sold by !. X.
Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
WeakEyes Are Made Strong

dim vision made clear, styes removed and
graduated lids, or sore eyes of any kind,
speedily and efectualy cured by the use Of
Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. 1t isput up
in tubes, and sold on guarantee by all good
druggists.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

What among human ills are more annoying
than piles? The Affections that prevent &C
tive exercises are bad enough, but one that
makes even rest miserable is worse. Women
are among its greatest martyrs. TABLER's
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will cure the most
obstinate case. Price, 5octs., in bottles, tubes
75cts. Sold by ]. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

To eradicate worms from the system give
the child plain, nourishing food and White
Cream Vermifuge. The result will be, the
worms will disappear and the child become
healthy and cheerful, Price 2sc. Sold by
7. X. Barlow,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
Notice.

Dl. Bells peppermint Chill.
Tonic cures chills permanently.
A sure appetizer. A perfect
blood purifier. A complete
strengthener. 1t will give color
to the face and change that sal
low complexion to beautiful
rosy hue. II corrects disorders of
the stomach and aids digestion.
Overcomes nervous depression
and low spirits. 1t will restore ex-
hausted and nursing mothers to
full strength and energy and make
bone and muscle children. Guar
anteed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

Is your life tired? Does it fail to do its
duty? II so, don't neglect its call for help.
A few doses of HERBlNE may save you a
spell of sickness. Herbine is the only per-
feel liver medicine. 1t cures Chills and Fee
yer. Price, 50 cent Sold by.J. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

Those who live on the farm are liable TO
many accidental cuts, burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly when BALLARD's Snow
Linment is promptly applied. Price, IS cts.
Sold by J. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
The Eagle, King Ofall Birds,

is noted for its keen sight, clear and distinct
vision. So are those persons who use Suther
lands Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes,
sore eyes of any kind, or granulated lids.
Sold by all dealers at 2S cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
HENRY KOEHLER & co.

Lumber Dealers of Louisville, KY, invite
correspondence with mill men who have
lumber for SALE They buy POPLAR and
HARDWOODS in mixed cars, DRY or
GREEN. Write them. a2I-4m
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

Whites Cream Vermfuge not only efectu-
ally expels worms, but is unequaled as a
tonic, and is certain and permanent cure for
Chills and Fever in children. Price IS cts.
Sold by J. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07

e. P. Jones VS.. 7. NJ. Jones ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Savannah
Tenn.
In this cause by order OF the ChanceryCouri
of Hardin County at the May term 1899, al
creditors Of the estate OF G. P. Jones, de
ceased, are required to come forward and ex'
hibit and file their demands in this cause
against said estate, with the undersigned c.
& NJ, on or before the fourth Monday o.
Nov, 1899, or be forever barred. This or
der will be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Savannah Courier.
This June %, 1899.
d. A. WEIGH, c. & NJ.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-07-07
A. S. GRIGG,
AUTHORITARIAN,
SAVANNAH, TENN.

Will Practice in the Courts Of this and adj
joining Counties; also in the Supreme Court.
Prompt attention will be given all business en-
trusted to me. OFFICE OVER BANK BUILDING