davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
Mail D1reot0ry.
Fayetteville Post-Omce.

ps;Iroadlleaves every day except Sun
d.r., e.lb e.; arri ives at 3: 40 Pm. Supplies
ths followrug offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
viTlc Oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
S,at;on Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Sbclbvyille stage-arriveS Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at ii A. NJ; leaves same
days at 2P.N. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
bure bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville siage-leaves Monday and
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at Pm. Supplies Goshen, Hazle
Green. Meridianyille and Huntsville.
Shelhyville hack-leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at s A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5 P. NJ. Supplies Norris Creek,
Gaestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and ShelbyvIlle'
Pulaski housewives every Saturday at
ll:3oAM; Leases same day a, 1890. Supplies
Crruston, Millville, Pisgah, Bradshaw and
Pulaski.
blanche horsc-leavcs every Tuesday and
Friday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Wednesday and
saturday ats Pm. Supplies Camargo, Mo-
limo. Cold Water, Blanche.
Boons Hill horse-arrives every .Satur-
day at II "; leavss same day at Pm.
petersburg horse--ieaves SaturtAy at A
A. arrives at Bpm same day. Supplies
Rcpf,ow Station aud Petersburg k N
Money Orders can be ohta nsd at this Of
ece upon post offices in all parts ef the u
n;ted States. A list of Money Order offices
mav be seen on application. Rates Of CON-
mission for Money Orders are as follows;
Nor exceeding $l5... ....:....- ~ cents
over Is and not exceeding $30....l5 DO
da 30 do do 40. -. 20 do
Al 40 do do so. >. 20 do
w. Is. D0UTIlAT, z. n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
Trying to Pray Out Of Jail.

The DardaneIle Arkansian
says: Gan old negro preacher,
confined in our district Jail on
charge of trading mortgaged
property, believes very strongly
in the efficacy of prayer, that is
if his prayers are any sign. Ev-
cry night before retiring, he gets
down on his knees and prays
very enthusiastically and vocif-
erously for himself and others
who are confined in Jail, and oc-
casionally puts in a lick for the
attorney who has charge Of his
case. In one Of his prayers, a
day or two since, he is credited
with having said: lord God
do have mercy on Lawyer Gun
ningham, and may he lead me-
out OF Jail like Moses did lead
the children of Israel out Of the
wilderness" His prayers are
listened to with marked atten-
ton by the other prisoners. He
has taken a hard job on himself
in trying to save lawyers through
prayer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
A Test of Army Faith.

There were two men in a Mis-
sissippi regiment, commanded
by Colonel Stith, Of Baltimore.
One of these men contended
that the scriptures were Of di-
vine origin, and the other said
that they were of human inven-
ton, and asked his opponent, in
one OF the arguments they were
continually having, if he believ-
ed the story OF Jonah and the
whale, to which the other repli-
ed, "Yes." "Do you also be-
lieve that the three Hebrews
passed through the fiery furnace
without feeling the heat p per-
sisted the infidel. EYES," came
the answer again. "Do you
believe" came sharply, "that
Samson slew all those thousands
of Philistines with the jaw bone
of an ass ?" 1t was just after
the battle of Shiloh, and the be-
lever in the inspiration of the
Bible had just had some tough.
in the difficulty Of
fighting only four or fiveto one.
swell, ,'he answered, hesitating-
~, to the last home-thrust, 81
always regarded that story
a mere camp rumor." = iS'.t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
A Boy of Pluck.
San Antonio Herald.

Mr.. Adolph Real has a stock
ranche on the Martinez, ten
miles east of San Antonio, near
Converse depot. Mr.. Real has
a nine-year-old son whose name
is Emil. . sr
Three days ago Emil, accom-
panied by his little dog, went
into the timber on the creek
hunting cotton tall rabbits. In
a short time the little dog. chased
a rabbit into a hollow tree, and
sat down at the hole to inform
his master by barking. (This
is what the boys call "trceing a
rabbit" but the same term isap-
piled when the rabbit takes
shelter in hole in the earth
When Emil arrived at the tree,
he thrust his hand into the hol-
low, but instantly, groaning with
pain, withdrew it, having, in the
last joint of the index finger,the
unmistakable wounds Of the
fangs of a rattlesnake. The
child did not fly off shrieking,
but at once drew out his jack
knife, and, splitting the end of,
his finger, continued sucking it
until nearly all the venom was
drawn out. The next morning
Mr.. Real, armed with an axe,
went to the tree, and, cutting
out a big chip, found a full
grown specimen of the terrible
crotalus with five rattles, still
Hholding the fort" while the
terrified rabbit, which had crawl
ed up the hollow past the snake,
was in the same position which
it took on entering, and was
nearly dead with terror, fully
the proximity of the
fatal reptile beneath. Mr.. Real
arrived in this ci.y to-day, bring
ing his boy, and DIR. Hadra has
put the finishing touch 10 the
cure partly effected by the child
Of his own motion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
Drawing straws for a Girl.

A-correspondent a writing from
Waco, Texas, relates the follow
ing peculiar incident; A couple
of young men in the western
part of this county became en-
amored of the same young lady,
who seemed to look with equal
favor ON both. resolved to settle
their claim to her by fighting q
duel. AT sunrise, with their sec
onds heavily armed with six
shooters, they met on the bank
of a creek. The principals were
placed, but the seconds got to-
gether ana proposed that instead
of fighting they draw straws for
the girl the lesser to leave the
country. 1t was agreed to, and
the fortunate lover was married
last night. ....
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
VOL EXVII---EO 6.


The following incident is told
in Mrs. Brassey's new book,
Sunshine and Storm in the
East::"
We went down as far as the
French bridge, over which the
contractor lost an immense sum
of money in the following man
ner: The bridge was to have
been finished on q particular
day, but the contractor found
that this would be impossible
with the Turkish workmen, uA-.
less he worked day and night
This he obtained permission to
do, and the necessary lights and
torches were supplied at the
Sultan's expense. All went well
for a Time, till the unfortunate
contractor was told that he must
open the bridge to let a ship
from the dockyard pass through
some time before the bridge was
finished. He said it was impos-
sible, as he would have to pull
everything down, and it would
take him two or three months
to replace the scaffolding and
pile-driving machines. He went
to the Ministers of Marine and
Finance. They only said, aft
the Sultan says it must be done,
it must, or we shall lose our
places if not our heads"
So the ship came out, at the
cost of a little over e100,000I
and Il delay of three months in
the completion of the bridge, all
because the Sultan found his
small son crying i'll the harcm
one day, the child's grief being
that, though he had just been
promised 10 be made an admiral,
he could not see his flag hoistcd
from his own particular ship
from the nursery windows. So
4 large ironclad was brought out |
from the dockyard and moored |
IN front Of Dolmagbagtched to
sratify his infant mind, thus
causing enormous Inconvenience
% the whole town for months,
o say nothing of the waste Of
of which the Sultan
paid very little, and for the loss
,f which | might imagine he
Jared still less. .84sE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
PoetEyaA,
Immortality.


Immortality.
Are. they looking down upon us, ~
Loved ones who have gone before?
In world Of light and glory
Do they love us as of yore?
Are the bright eyes closed in slumber
Oped and gazing from onhigh,
Beaming with clearer vision,
Watching DER us, yea, for aye?
sW rfEf 3l36r33 33Nt3il 5fi
Do they know our thoughts and feelings,
Know our inmost thoughts to read? :
Do they mourn when we are teInpted2 ta
When we fail to sow good seed i rasi
Are they watching, are they waiting
For the coming Of our feet ?
Will the same fond hearts receive us +?
Will the same sweet voices greet d'f
Who shall say they are not with us =?
Men of science and of lore,
Can you tell us, with your wisdom,
AS you DER your volumes pore,
If the heavens are far beyond US
II those realms are high above?
On region all around us
Where Gods messengers of love
Are uplifting human creatures, e ft3i
Helping them each day and hour 'ts
Better TO sustain their burdens, oitml
Better yet to know His power?
Or is it world of glory,
All divided from our own,
Where no influence can mingle
With the trials earth hath known?
Oh, for hope that comes to gladden.
oh, for faith that doth assure .1.
That our loved ones have not left US!
Though immortal now, and pure,
They are still beside us walking,
Though unseen by mortal eye, '''i'i'
They are working in His whey ard;
They are with the Father nigh. i-l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

On being offered a trade dol
lar for fare the driver of a "bob-
tail" car in New York refused
it, having been SO ordered by
the Superintendent. The pas
senger pocketed the money,and
refused to hand over any other
piece. The driver vainly under
took to eject him and during
the long struggle the road
became blocked with the other
cars. The drivers came to the
rescue of their comrades, but
the obstinate passenger would
not bulge. A policeman would
not interfere, and at last the
other cars jumped the track
and went by. The baffied driy-
er went on, and at length, con-
sented to pocket the dollar, but
refused the change, and the pas
senger was at LAST obliged toget
off without it. He has begun a
suit against the company for
damages. The driver was, how
ever, legally right in refusing
the money, the trade dollar not
being legal tender. !,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

A clergyman recently said
that many a one, while appar-
emily singing with all his might
the lines, "Were the whole
realm of nature mine, that were
a present far too SMALL" was
diligently engaged with one
hand in his pocket in scraping
Il three-cent piece to make sure
that it was not a dime.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

The sea serpent was seen siNr
teen times in 1879 against nine
time 1873. This proves that the
whiskey manufactured last year
was almost twice as demoraliz-
ing as that made in 1877.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

When a cat gives an entertain
ment from the top of wall, it
isn't the cat we object to, it's the
waul.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01
county Omoo1:s-

NP Carter. County Judge.
NJ n. Martin, Clerk Chancery Court
W G. Morgan, do Circuit do ~.
!, n Doyee. do County do
y r. uolland. Sheriff.
= ~ w. Counts, w. A. cunningham, Dep
c,a,;ffs fftGt4s FEiibttt
~ aenry Henderson, Trustee. IN
nm. Thompson, Register.
III. C. DUH, County Surveyor
9 r. !. Rives. Sup't Of Public ScAseis, ~
+ B. Morgan, Coroner. r,
q, Wallace, Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

IA Two Dollars Cor one year. tnvo-
rsAsesy a. edoaRce, Two E,0iInrs mnd
fsny Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the countg
be paid for ia aEva nee.
Ga SAgle copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-01

| "a girl who can shed three
tears at a critical moment and
follow them up with q quivernlg'
sigh eau marry all around a
blondeSwno does nothing but try
to blush. @
, 1880-10-11
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

o. .. GAIT. DOnnISs' NEW J.tEE-nNAT.
4 trlal was given tho now self-rtxhting and
osf-bn!tlng llfu-boat iuycEtcl by Capt. uul-
o'ns. At Il short distance from tho whnrf was
n'oorod IL scow containing erAno with which to
overtur1s tho bout, and the hnAt was Manlled a,y
Tho glllant crow Ut tho Era 1hfo-saytng Sutton,
aecolupnnied BY Capt. Dohbins, tho inyuntor,
and a1r. ". W. Ioomts, tho builder. It ~ twen-
ty-slx foot long. ayO foot nlnu tnchcs #dp, Aiil
two foot hyo lnches tleep. About hnlf way be.
aaarefs ot III isci, tiieK. hit u survss % to r,-
l,sco latgo v-shApeI nir-ctn1ther In tho iurtn
VI wsa ep2t II, axteen fsst l"nE an twa FIT
tsr,bnaaeo @ as e"ak ."sof 1ron, n'so wolshIns s;
s'yt" s Il %g2sY ss9a sax9x n sy t ;so e fsF 1sS
WHEN enfall woIYt'lng 'so pounds. Ths takee tue
blage ot tho Iron kse's III usu on English life
aecrtatp a., in wetyht. In thu bow OF thu bout Ia
~ ar- ehnlnhor two feet AMI Six !nchus hug IN
, t3 fonr feet ut keel, and laroo fett six inches
Mae. nnti lt tho siGrn ls p'lt urun nrEer, ~ hnt
eapaslty, vxei!s'ys II tho crow u s!x u.on aii Z
sISy taax ssst'x rsas s5 ss nat ss
i t9n Of the boat from thu second deck, which
ant a'sow ~ tho w4ter tu escape with0!!t sclulr!nx
eoat. Tho experiments wc:u c!ltifcjy vallsfao-
,any, ,osy, aIa ~ shows tht Kreat aayanse bus bse
y Inc etst sa ps''y p1ss yxbout S ~ Il Il tnat. III IL
hassins through Ii heavy surf. any wi.tor
IN suat fHny. bu shipped Immediately paAsGa
o0t through tho iubus for sett-baii!lt9. This
@ bont y tn improvement In every respcct ton ail
otnaF !iiv-boAts that huvg bGoh built before. IT
weiats loss than l,OUo, whlle thu old Hnes 9f tho
ahu. u'oro thnn tiat, soit-bRiny; aud II IL much
!I.;F' .astGF' English b.,nts OF thu sanlG cdpaplty
thn!. $2,W0. whlle tlis ono, which has bean
enristeneu "ttotMLner," Is b,oU pounds lighter
Si1a COST hut <a50 Hut, even with tue Improves
}etsRt!slled, nnd ho tl4s uuw On hl1ld scholno
hH.,a tus Inherent n,ndo Of propulsion lc calls it
Qk c0luUu Qt Mutnr fNrctd ultulust a body Of
, 1880-10-11
BARRY.
i Democratic Stltmpcr from Illinois
Who 1H in Favor Of Assassination m
Il Political Method.

Z THr1Hx
- !,, "et"'lu ot""pcI rom A!lhols
VINO IN IN FNvor 0l ASSIMILATION M
Il Political Method.
Srrct4ii Ia Cleveland fftr,t.d,
WAs,1Scrt,y. u. a.. f)ct. I-Amonp tho u,ozt
ncroyrIn"tl,,1 ,ix.,,,tas ~ 49, 1,,.,. o o,. -.
lcfess!'latl"s u'sc,ples VI tho democracy hf
pfcsest stunn!ng III Dlstlytfig states Tor Han
coCk lnd tho 1lcrs, In ono II. H. barry, or ns 1,t
announces himself, thu 1tun n r. t.arrr. ~
t,hftn,rf,. !; 1,e1nocrnt,c 1;,mmirr of III, ft.,,
i.eK!s'at'!fo' w ar. barry's filtnu us nh orator
tho NAt11ll+ outside, crhaps. TT hts constituency
r,.tt ttosv who lrve been listening to him, III tha
cntntMiu,,. kupw t,oubt ri ls n1,illtns n. 1 Inv
iose un II tts Snatss sss rs ,nx ' ~ psoo ct
lmt. ,,synrtIeoss Sr. ,srrv i,,s ~ vss. u,'i.,,,
,,..,,, I'M r. t I,r;rts. ,,Int h"T, ~,
Ia oxnIt lin r., nn,. NJ ftn m,,st ,,rnnn 1 ;mo
III Fumes Tumble, '''0'' ''''"'"''' "'''t'a
nj = iii trr,t III 1nrr ,Yhn ann W. ~, .
hnA fu,rn ufnrv,,vt.j mil n svns will, l., ~ y
I,mn,fs ~ ti,n tnnt II. ~ ~.
hi,linn i,nljr h,tsft. .rr,,n"s, III ttsn1 H. ~
4 oiicy, n this t,olicy whvtor l1o ho,is It Il,
riIni,,otns m # IN anrt f. .turt,,,,,s @ sy ur ",
hc worthy ni publication M ,ho ptit:s NJ n trnyu
H.x l,t nste ~ Ill., o. t e'issoy wiw. T. ;nIs ~ ce to ~
il.cil,bsr Of tu Legislature Of ot,o of Tia rr.nt
n,e,,s Tin r1Ini ,nrna ~ t', ss, y. r.
Of this frr., rtrv III ,",u., IT,. 1 t't
nj, .miscunstr1tiols r., ths n"t a fr'. ~. s
h., nr,,ftsacs o " tao tloctr'ho
TI1,, tov,rsnt,on In wh,ch In ,,.,.,
IN ts,, vi,wK rnnk nInrn r. ~ ,,~, nt
Tho subject was lin nrrtw ~ III t,o.r. o,co
nor Of Ssw Yurk Stnt, nonyani,v lin ~ I,,isiu,
ors. Mr. jurrr Hill ist s 1hi,,t, EtsGt t','.i
MT H." ,ion H. s ,~ns s .n. nt t. tnam9 Gunlt
, 1880-10-11

Prop AnMio Laura, Mu.kcg,n. ll,,ntmr.
1rrop i; y. sns,9k. White 1,ukG ilh'bar.
!'rni, fllnhn. Buffalo. aunttrIns
1,r,p slInnosotn, !:sca.l,.ba. tr11t, orc.
i,roI ltochcssnr. buffalo. sun'Ir!os.
l'rOI, New f:rlt, Grnrld Haven.
,ran t!;"lanihIa. ColllnEwgo, sunsirlos.
Irnp Y. IT, Kc.eimn.. lInsTato..
rr'p ,p lyco,t,l.iY, isn!fnlt', nan'trtes.
selir M".es t,nYc, S1e,l"nIs!,es. lumber.
sF S'sfSs ss liss %'s Gss invs'l, !'tnlfs ';,cr
ssi!r !: i: s!Mkl,r!.IE". MH.k.xs,.. ia,nucr.
kcLr 'Toiscy, Mnskssss1, ins,,,,sr:
sthr ssr f. h''fy II ilsnst tt M!t:ksgo "er'
Rcllr !!olnlt, Frankfort, riiIlrt,ati ifca.
sc,,r schr T. 6 rs A,i,rscHt, Msk"s91.t, lumber
sssr i t:'i, Il G Gfa M'ss iase. .fxs; 'absa 00f'
schr T.. y; M'Mrr. MuskeYor, i'tnlber.
sS1,r sSi,r lS1 l,,r,.oFs, ,.n @MuskeEon @ lumber.
sehr j: md i: ssranssi,. St,rskeF,n. nst nn.''
Sghr Hungarian. t.u'llnYtun, humber.
hetlr 4 Altlntruss. MltskDHHl,, jii,nbgr.
Hci,r Sth!1nr'l. Mhiskt4un, Timber.
""r sss asso TsSS Tnssnn, ','Str Wite Lake, lumber
schr I. -. Carrsugton, While Lnko. railroads
scl,r ; G; .: p. Grand llavcn, I.rnlnr.
sehr &. + Allen. 1ra1!t, llavell. lumber.
t,Aut CtlHHItt btNSlt lluf VJfs EAulIUIA
Schr ttrtnh.aM, AlttskcYon, l,.mtur.
achr City nf rnIMln Mnhlatte. lumber.
Sci!r A''str1lln lh,.l1,,Ktnn, Lumbar.
schr Wlil'atn .1aIlcs, M,tskcgot. il1na!nr.
schr Clty ii Granl' i.ap!s'ss ural,i iIavcn, lnm-
schr ,i.ni,y find, niuskcson. lumber,
so!,r tllai 1l'iit's: willy i.aks, lumber:
cr raIisy WI Wi,ite ",iS ike ,iKn aa,bar. 0'F'
sc!lr Al,eghnny. Erio, coal.
sssF sF Aas Aot,se, 'E$ ESss;xa. ;Ss'''Sa; ';tsf i,eF
Prop Wsayerly, 1lutrato, :s.ooo hu wheat, sum
tE ssP$ $%asR. $ss' n'!!as !f,! !sS ; II s stf @toa.
SIhr Aentls'ns, alnt!stce, light.
StMs ;,. She%yanti; 9.a! II Mn!'ltaw,,e sllnt1rles.
Suhr L. y: !sohtnsol!. MarItlatto, light.
fsr rop HI ii.snsss wtSssk iatstts snsss'.is 'ist. %
S,nr Stns T. AEEerG e. ska ks:s'SsS; s;S".!;, !'4'lh jvnt
lSp $kyssk, sasa srS; iiss'oS, spnar'es nSnse:e'
3' 3'r.i, %|f% ,aSs,s' is',' i'F't ,xo,., - m hi
Gnrn n1ld sutitlrl,.s.
Prop q. +. Heath. Sai,gntt.ck, light.
Eer Eer s"rks Ss"rxs scSr i! @ref iaia liE IL stt stcnt
irop !,!oso' iiaaaa . II s1i u si,sat . aa sun.
sssg Stsg #:S:}E Rs Mei!;sss!G !!fsti n eoru
iro l:,ty i:sis, Goiassoi' isss f'j BIT corn aud
1,rop 81: % &i!s;s, l,crt Huron, 1aooo hui corn.
i'rorr l.uckeyo, Mt.skeEal,, itvht. ""
rrnp Mnry art3l. son!t, !Iuye's, s,!n''rles.
s ssSp & + +: n2Iw!,i; 1a1'rs Gssn9,, lss H.,
rrop gor,!oa Campbell, Erie. aj,d9j bu corn and
, 1880-10-11

ia
inn new SYSTEM. ram G!,tpu II Grtw tIr tho TdI,p
ht;'Mr ti, y. 1I:l.iK nnr* liz VIII Hos,u have nlt
s'sI,s ~ fa!tt ny uv hln md fron Tho
et'il be Judged Uis}K,tch.
" Rt'sIt-~ATElt Snv,trY IN TIFF SEA COAsr.
T., I,.o , is,snnla,s. t'crn.ly Witnessed n noyoty
nft rsxgr which il tho lrst sn Of Tic Xiii ihnt
ins uyGr entered ltteir hnrlN,r. Tlie v..saols i
nehslni,s r1. @ nrn ~ ft.l!ows: lengt! q, lctk ~
irn s cid i" liz j," u " !" tho 'snd en-" y SE t1,o
-b'N,n tEI frut; loIgh Ut inch snast, ~
s n,l1"' .'rtss Of t.tac: II
fM,?y.s iii i" tai;: sl!aft w.,st .eI;s. t'ie'i,
neasrri,,cit % il t Hi ts IL % e M g ig capacty.
,E n, tGns: sh. s:la lA,lnrlie nt ltatt. No., nj
.sy cnryos III: Is; i'' @ or, L rr ;o ,,s vesa'' sho
The n1n,ve a.!orls nnolller Illustration Of tho
i,nt TINT snlt. water sl,snt'll'lors mud iyIxntHrs
run ot Tho .grcnt frcsi'-,xatcr tnkes. lioru II
t.s~n!nstcd t, fSrn-.n,:.aft ri4xed sctttoi,cr.
,,,., M%,ra mil , i nu!uior ot to,r.nntto;i i
existence. md .schooncrs 70 srnsrt:i nre no
i%nFcr s r; r1xnryd 1;! r. = novelty Non however,
.. sha rcs ;gf fF s r, d% ~ wy tho
t'.,. l,ottor by tip lntroluetion of Ivu.r.astotl
aclNHnGrs, na of which Is nl,w Ut, tho stiNks ut
astohla tho st:llnn,sl tl,lttyGs by l.cr carryir
capnctty. which Will rencll tho extruor,li,nr,y;
ny,, ,,,,.,
A ,,,,,.n L. ~, ~. ~ ,., ua4,
,,.nt Aents ~, III ~! ~ lFle ms invented bnsl
,,urt; ~ u I'LL et!t! " lHo bGi lfD thrre totl.
t'tInr lily etElNti'i9 fes9eu fsiGats and
:, tus ,sris. aAU nhor sl!, ana tIiu third
",,n 4satt s, Ta. 4no UeH WIN eofilPstftftlti!f9
,vn.ts I a.t y nRl!t tif5 hliixeh ~ tho Bhtc,
III .,nIi XIV ,'tten u pOu!tis hI Is ~ ming up ~
,,,,,,p. @ 'un. @ VT. GILL ulHeok ~ niil cilrrs' It
,i,i,.,t Ut liz "tn'i % III S'so u lcciAeHt nhg cffl
wIth \ nt's e IT, ne s earsy y On .'.eK A.ia Jump
5no ins Wntst w & ~ ~ nitlonal soctr!ty The bed
nit vn'tr ut LIZ wanr ~ cai!itot snk: yhl
,,a,,y n ~ ~. ~ H. GlnN w" Mhu II thorG 1e
M, M n}H ~ u, iHy thnt W. oa. f., nloslHsilc
u fr ~, ~. mus'ti n.y. 'nsru asi IL aloht alhtttr.
i,1.,S , w, tss'a.!n LILY youF n"n Gatl0e; ynti I'M
v, ,nt ~ "'T WIN, H'u TOW ,. LOT % nr wherever
~" ~ ~, ~. ,,s m1un M y RGs iss yth' eln ssll
t"",, III s ~ pcU ~, tnan iuF 4 4n ut
't'e 1"'Si'tH'
FEATURES IN T,fE CONEstAu1It.
Tic now Anchor Llnp prt,pcller Cu,,utnn,,ut,.s
hoitrrs nrU uf new Intturu, M,fnu kIuIwt, ~ i,
twter l>ter. lvltlg three iiltry Ind thrts,
furnlces, built III a;-l1Gti steel with iiluu,..tt,r
utEl lrf1Eth 1f liz nul. 1i,or nr,. ,tIla,v.si tn
curry l pounds Of stGll,1l, nj o., th .,rf,ss,, ~
IA expected tn inAu ID Il, 10 ruyttlltft1,s i,t,r
nltnuiD IN from 75 to 70 pounds 1T stenti viii,
G-Inch cut-of. llcr nyuFivu s,,erI II iii ,njirs
per llnitr on M hourly co,1sun,tiun ar hmif n
tun OF et,uI. s;llo ls two cyllnIers-ur sti.i,,t,
b0rD, tho nthor E}-t1,ch-ntl,l tluH Il ;r.i,,t,
strs,kc. Each furlcc iins !, Separate lnck- -,,ts,
md tho steam. dome IL ii fcrt flrI1 nnd ft,f
, 1880-10-11
MARINE DISASTERS.
COLLtstON iiXTWEES aTEAMEJta,

sptta1 11l5Vafeh 70 7he Chicago 3fjbun6
IfCToN. Oct. l0.-LAst night nt,oslt o'clock, an
tho stent',cr Hastings. bound M the bny- mud
about tiyo miles balow l'ictou ppposlt tho sto1u
mills, col1i.tctl with tho asunnl-bnrgo Intlnn,
hunvy Iatscl,, iound down tho hny. The lnlnl,
strl,ok tho Hastings Just forward ur tho pati,iIp-
box, carrying awuy tho wheel and puddle. c.tox,
ntld tnnktng Kpncri snillsll IN tho tirnlers lind
1t hot ber'l thut tho how Of tho lilt,ian camo
IN contnct with tho nlaIn suft Of Hastings, tho
damage wottll hAvu bacn torD serious. Tito
passengers ut,d crow nll c1cupc4! unh,.rt, Aftor
tho lnlisan swing cluar tho Hastings listed over,
but, fortunately, Alle WIS nunr tho stone
I9ek. Wht's tloy tlsst!e Ilur flst for tho night
Aha ElS.GtAglS WUrg Ct'hrtyUl IT. f'lcton lY
llstUu ArG hot yet known.
, 1880-10-11
LAKE PORTS.
fykTI{nlr.


Special Dlsrateh 10 17ss Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mch., Oct. iD.-lnssed ut,-l'ro.
pollulH milwaukee,, OswcRutulllu und bursc,
Arof bntlgur Stnto; stcam- tnrues Vienna nutl
co',sort, W. l.. WotIuoro and coilsort, Wo-co-kun
md schooner IsielAr1l Wiuslo, llpntuu mil
bargce, Mnsy rrlngle and burges, Iiurun CITY
an.l co,'sort. osctKla, OntuuaHon mud barges;
schooslcrs E'awarsl lIlake, a. J. 'owoy, Golden
Fleece. NJ u Bacon. Itla Iiolth I.cm Ellsworth,
GIG. llnghtnH. StInnyaItc, Irinltla. L.. IInt,l1n,
Colonel cuols, 4ii,r. Cnbtt, Lake Furcst, n. l..
Wilcox, Grantlu,n, y. ForA.
l'nssesl dow,,-l'rnpellers Celtic, City of Now
ste!ltn. hntAns \. H. btnItUn. ItnLug), and Mstrt
An schtkIcr Knse Wns!.'v, Z. Ilurli,it u1d
s1sSrs si 3 & :os i SrshAT' nh1G ; M ; su.ots .1 A
rrinltt!llG u,M! bargcs, Wtstr1r.l aud lmrgca,
AtIchixan ait! bargts George 4. stnrstl, Willani
sSi, e. T. ii'ir!si,. .. Il. noad, Cunton, Oh 's.' s. !
Tlllen, lluttlo Wells. !.
N,nr HURON.
,,,r Srts.al Dtseatsa , to 1ns q Ghteago 1rt,ttns.
nelers Empire, milwaukee, NJ. !. ". L. Wei.
l,iDre asrIl c0tlsnrt, liuutun mud linrKea, aHry
irxi9 a'!a n1 'sges; tuw SponoIr a;.' .%rKe.
5tc!yin D. llucon. Itls.. Keith leu Ellsworth, q.
q; :, Il4,Hh" WI 3a 1hn p lIss' II Il 'aycs' Sunny:
burgess, II. Ii flttiu aIMi cnstlrl, AnnIu H,mii.
cari: sh,',crs ] J. %on Ns tiSVii Wlng, s J"aa
Win1-soush. gont!o; weathor nnc.
nuErAE.O.
Spftfat Uisputeh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
t'NrFAit. n. T.. Oct. !n-Arrlyml-l'rupelle
GIty. Wss lIsrt, j. l. sawycs, j. II. 6o.,iio, "su,
sci,sH''crs Ju1tles Couch, j. ". Doane, and j. Ii.
;%"f fr"t1.hfs nycr. ,y},t.at A,f II, "A. capta,