davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02
Rich Ore ut the Brunswick

The Virginia and Truckee Railroad
yesterday hauled from Virginia to the
Brunswick mill ten car loads of ore.
There would be nothing strange in this
announcement were the shipment of
the ore made in the usual way. But it
seems that the ore was 80 rich that q
special Waterman accompanied its
transportation. Our readers will re-
member that some two or three months
ago a man by the name of Rowe was
enjoined on the Comstock by the Ophir
company from continuing work on a
rich pocket he had discovered in the
rear of his premises, it being on Ophir
ground. We believe the find was sit
uated in the woodshed of Rowe. He
worked it for quite awhile, having it
hauled away nights to be milled. The
story goes that the teamster demanded
an increase in the share of the profits,
and failing to get it, peached on Rowe.
Anyway, the matter coming to the
knowledge of the Ophir folks, they
got out an injunction and Rowe's occu-
patton was gone. The cleanup at the
Brunswick will undoubtedly be large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02

That hacking cough can be 50 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia anC
liver complaint: Shiloh's Nitalizer i
guaranteed to cure you.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
jectOr free.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures consumption.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss Of appetite, lizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 0 and IS cents per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
tbs Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure.
Large dinner napkins, worth $3.50, for
sl.75, at NJ. COhn's.
Cooley's corsets, worth $l.75, for 81, at
NJ. Cohn's.
Whites gray corsets, worth ST., for
SO cents, at NJ. Cohn's.
Double-width dress goods, worth so
cents, for o5 cents, at M. Cohn's.
dress goods, worth 81!
cents, for 20 cents, at NJ. Cohn's.
White blankets, worth So, for So, at
M. COhn's. ... ...... Z. .-
Bllck cashmere, all wooI, worth 62a
cents, for 81! cents, at NJ. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02

Double-width dress goods, worth so
cents, for o5 cents, at M. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-02

Whites gray corsets, worth ST., for
SO cents, at NJ. COINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26
The First Porcelain Factory In the
limited States,


The first mandatory Of translucent
porcelain in the United States has re-
Gently been established in New Orleans
by Mr.. Eugene Surgi, who has engaged
the services of Mr.. d'Estampes, formerly
director of porcelain factory at Vier-
zan, France. The latter had already
started the business in New Orleans IN 8
small way, but was importing his kaolin
from France, being ignorant that kaolin
Of the requisite quality could be obtained
in this country. The firm of capitalists
who took over the business of MIR. DIS
tampes for the purpose of conducting it
on large scale, caused search to be
made for the proper kind of kaolin, and
ultimately found it in Robertson county.
Texas. on the line of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad. The first batch
of the new porcelain has just been drawn
from the kiln, and is SAID to be excellent
ware, though a little off color from the
dampness of the new kiln. In white
glazed pottery ware. for ordinary domes-
tic service, the factories at Trenton, Bal
timore and elsewhere are turning out
table and chamber services equal to the
best of the kind imported, and the de
mand is such that two new establish.
ments have recently been opened in Bal
timore, and the decoration, which until
lately was done in Trenton, is now done
in Baltimore by art workmen brought
on for the purpose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26
Objections to Mr.. Beecher.


Oberlin is anything but a stagnant
place. Its people have good many
ideas-some irreverent persons might
call them notions-and when they exist
they are pretty sure to be ventilated.
The present sensation arises from the
facts that the Rev. 81. w. Beecher has
been invited to lecture in the town, and
that the trustees of the First Congrega.
tional Church have opened that building
for his use. The Rev. George Thomp-
son. formerly missionary to Africa, is
particularly shocked at this action. He
claims that many other citizens,
like him, are filed with deep grief,
and he protests against the 'thumilia-
ton" first, because it would wound
many hearts; second, because it would be
a world wide disgrace to Oberlin, and
dishenor to God, to receive as a public
lecturer one whom many held to be
bad man. Many believe him to be an
adulterer, and in accordance with them
was the late President Finney, whose
pulpit he will occupy. Further, Mr..
Beecher has lately renowned Christian.
ty, and by inviting him and listening to
him forbidden sanction is given to the
man and his course. Some of Mr..
Beecher's rather irreverent Scripture
comments are quoted in proof of this
charge, and, with many CALCULATIONS of
"Horribler' ffShame!" etc., Mr.. Thomp-
son closes his appeal Quite number
of prominent citizens have signed the
protest, it is said, and it remains to be
seen whether Beecher will be warned
not to appear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

A letter written by General Grant to
his father describing the surrender of
Vicksburg was sold at an autograph sale
in Boston last week. 81 found, writes
the General, 81 had continuously under
estimated the force of the enemy, both
in men and artillery. The number of
prisoners surrendered was 10000. The
process of paroling is so tedious, how
ever, that many who are DESTROYS of get
ting to their homes Will escape before
the paroling officers get around to them.
The arms taken are about 1870 pieces of
artillery and over 80, 900 stand of small
arms. The enemy still had about four
days rations of -four and meat, and a
large quantity of sugar. The weather is
now exceedingly warm, and the roads in
tolerably dusty. 1t cannot be expected,
under these circumstances, that the
health of this command can keep up as
it has done. My troops were not allowed
one hours idle time after the surrender,
but were at once started after other
game. NY health has continued very
good during the campaign which has
Just closed Remember me to all at
home ULYSSES"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

REPORTING SPEECHES BY ELECTRrcI-
TY.-A special cable dispatch from Paris
says: Several successful experiments
were made Sunday at the Palais Bour-
bon with the electric reporting machine,
which it is proposed to introduce into
the Chambers. III. Gambetta was pres
ent. The machine has the appearance
of a small piano, and is played like that
instrument by an operator on key
board of ten notes. Three notes are set
apart for reporting foreign quotations.
AS fast as the orator speaks the operator
touches the keyboard, on which each
sound has corresponding key. The
machine instantly represents the sounds
by conventional signs on a strip of
paper. The signs have afterwards to bs
translated. About two years are requir-
ed for learning how to manipulate and
make use of the instrument, which is
the invention of an Italian named
Mitchella."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26
The New Connnest of Mexico.

The extension of the American railway
system to the Mexican frontier (soon to
be extended through Mexico itself is
already working marvellous changes in
the character of the country. 1t is only
some eighteen months ago that the first
train ran into the town of Los Vegas,
New Mexico. At that time it was
but an agglomeration of wretched
mud huts, with few hundred 'tgreas
ers" as its population. Now, all
that is changed. The town has been
rebuilt; handsome modern edifices, in
Guiding one for first national bank,
have taken the place of the mud novels,
a street railway has been constructed,
and this spring the place will be lighted
with gas, and, instead of lazy, lounging
population, the universal Yankee" is
to be found everywhere developing the
resources of the town and making things
generally very lively. A correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune, in speaking of
the future prospects of the country, says:
ut seems odd to see two races, with
such entirely different customs, living
together this way. The sixteenth and
ninteenth centuries are side by side.
Not satisfied with the fields for
investment in these territories, adven-
turers are operating in old Mexico. The
road in Sonora is completed from Quay
mas TO Hermosillo, a distance of forty
five miles. and trains are running be-
tween those points. With railroad
communication with two seaports
on the Pacific coast, and also
with the City of Mexico, and,
moreover. with the Texas roads that are
pushing for Ell Paso, there are bright
prospects in the future for the great
Southwest The mining fields at White
Oaks and in the Cerrillos, New Placers,
Jicarillas and Mogollons, the immense
fields of grazing lands and gramma grass
ON the Pecos, the vineyards along the
Rio Grande, will accomplish much for
New Mexico in the next few years, and
there can be no doubt that with our
genial climate and complete system of
railways the tide of immigration will be
lured this way"
As a promoter of modern civilization,
remarks the New York Commercial B4L-
Ietin, there is nothing like the railroad.
Thirty years ago the conquest of Mexico
was effected by Generals Scott and Tay-
lor. Another conquest is now impend-
ing, but the forces employed will not be
the man on horseback, but the capitalist,
the civil engineer and the locomotive
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

The action of the national banks in
New York last Thursday in attempting
to create a money panic so as either to
brighten the House into refusing to con-
cur in the Senate amendments to the
funding bill, or to inducing Mr.. Hayes
to veto the measure, was very trsnspar-
ent, and the promptness with which the
movement was squelched when Secre-
tary Sherman made known his intention
Of unloosing from the Treasury vaults
several millions of dollars for the re-
demption of the maturing bonds is very
significant. 1t conclusively teaches the
banks the lesson that the financial con-
dition of the United States is such that
with all their power they are not able at
this time to involve the country in none
tarY disaster.
The banks will do well to heed the
lesson, for, as it is, they have probably
already gone too far. They have not
only threatened the country with panic.
but have actually endeavored to execute
their threats. The continuance in their
hands of power which, under other cir
cumstances, they might use with dan
gerous effect. and their manifest willing
ness to use it whenever their own selfish
interests can be advanced thereby, will
tend, to say the least, to make them very
unpopular institutions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

A BITTER BEREAvEMENT.-Ellen
Dunn, little girl of eleven, dropped
dead in front of the school house she ct
tended at I'd avenue and 18th street.
She was the last of the seven children of
. poor widow, who tried to support her
by washing and ironing. Yesterday the
latter went out in quest of work. which
she was unable to procure, and was re-
turning home dispirited when she saw
the crowd before the school-hcuse, and
on joining 1t found her child lying on
the pavement lHeless. Dr. Moss, who
had been sent for, was unable to be Of
any service, and the remains of the dead
glrl were taken to her humble home at
No. 2S2 east 10th street, where the sor.
rowing parent was forced by her poverty
70 lay them out upon rough deal board
till some undertaken would be prevailed
upon to assume the task of burying
them, which the air of want the place
bore was likely to restrain many of them
from doing.-N T. Herald. 22d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

a correspondent Of the Detroit Free
Press wants Judge Tourgee to come on
one of mis- errands to Michigan, which is
"peninsular in form, orthodox in reli-
gion, agricultural in its pursuits and vio-
lently Republican in politics." Yet,
still upon its statute books there is evil
dence of ''barbarous legislation" charac-
teristic of the era of former days. 1t is
hardly credible that in this State there
exists "a $500 penalty for the perform
ance of the marriage ceremony if one Of
the contracting parties has the misfor-
tune TO be white while the other is
black" ut is to be hoped" he adds,
'that such injustice is fat dying out
and that before many years have passed,
our laws viii realize the degradation of
a measure that does not recognize the
natural rights of a woman simply be-
cause her Maker has seen fit to give her
a white skin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26
The Military Committee and the In
auguraI Parade.

AT meeting of the committee on the
Inauguration procession ceremonies, ETC.,
held in Washington City on Monday
night, spirit of small souled malignity
towards the South was manifested on
the part of some members of the COM
mittee, which viii excite only contempt
in the minds of honorable men of all
sections. In the course of the proceed.
ings Of the meeting General Crittenden
called attention to the marshals appoint
ed by General Sherman. He said that
there was General Fletcher, who, if he
was not General Tom Fletcher, of Mis-
siouri, was one of those graduates of
West Point who had left the regular
army to go into the Confederate service.
General Field, now the doorkeeper of
the House, had done the same thing.
He was opposed to having the inaugural
procession under the charge Of Con-
federates.
General Mcmillan moved that the mar
shals be requested to wear on the day of
the procession the same uniform they did
during the war. Laughter and ap-
plause.
Colonel Beelsford offered an amend
ment to General Crittenden's motion that
only Union or ex Union soldiers be ap-
pointed commanders of divisions in the
inaugural procession, which was accept
ed by the mover.
General Bacon moved to strike out the
words sex Union soldiers" and insert
'those who had not engaged in rebellion
against the United States.
General Bacon's amendment was
adopted, and then the entire motion was
adopted.
The Richmond Dispatch thinks it is
beautiful commentary upon the profes
sions of these stalwarts that they thus
always and everywhere endesvor to keep
alive sectional strife, and to make the
Southern people feel that they are not in
the Union.
The Dispatch may thank its stars that
the Immaculate patriots of the inaugu-
ration committee did not pass resolu
ton ruling the visiting military from
Virginia and other Southern States out
Of the procession. Indeed, the "ex-
rebs' may be thankful that they are to
be permitted to see the stalwart show at
all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

In all the Cabinet speculations as to
who will be Secretary of the Treasury,
we can see, says the Nashville american.
a chance that the Gordon knot may be
cut in about the only way in which it
can be cut without offense to any fac
ton. IF Sherman is retained, Conkling,
the Grant wing, the other side, the
clamorous West, all must submit to de-
cision based upon duty performed and
reputation made. 1t is the only way out
of the difficulty. Whether Sherman is
entitled to all the reputation he has made
as fnancier or not, he has made it, and
Mr.. Garfield can afford TO throw that
reputation around his appointment, and
all must submit without a murmur. OF
all speculations as to the SecretGryship Of
the Treasury, this is the only one which
has the slightest FEASIBILITY. For that
course reasons can be given, even if it is
never taken. Leave that out, and all is
at sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

The Geographical Society of Paris has
been or is about to be RECALLED with the
narrative of year of captivity among
the Malay pirates. Mr.. Ten Brink,
attached to the medical service of the
Netherlands, is the subject of this I'M
fortunate experience. He was on an
exploring expedition when his vessel
was waylaid by the marauders, who
killed most of his companions, set fire
to his ship, and would doubtless
have put On end to Mr.. Ten
Brink had not THERE chief taken a
fancy to the explorer and carried him off
to his hut. Imagine the Dutchman's
surprise when his res cuer, who spoke ex-
cellent English and seemed much i'm
pressed with the advantages of English
civilization, informed him that he was
to consider himself thenceforward a
slave. He naturally enough remon,
strated, whereupon the chief procured a
sword and sliced his nose off. He then
acquiesced. In the course of his year of
captivity Mr. Ten Brink lost an ear in a
similar manner. Happily, before his
tongue went, a Dutch vessel rescued
him, and the Malay was shot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

The earnest desire of the Beers for
peace with freedom was strongly shown
in their overtures for the cessation of
hostilIties Immediately after twice re-
pulsing Sir George Colley. The sincerity
of this desire has been still more wildly
shown by their withdrawal from Sir
Evelyn Woods front. as If willing to do
nothing that would render peace nego-
tiations impraeticable. This is what the
British call being baftied and bewildered
by Gen. Woods rapidity. Meanwhile,
the British apparently are not too proud
to play double with this little body of
opponents. They begin negotiations,
and under cover Of them, push on re-
endorsements as if nothing of the kind
we're in progress. Evasive answers are
also given to very straightforward ques-
tons. England treats this little COM
munity of farmers as she would not
venture to treat Germany or Russia, I'M
der like circumstances,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

A MANS BITE CAUSING DEATH.-A
telegram from Buffalo, February 81,
says: Welcome Arnold, of Kingston, R.
l.. died yesterday at the Continental
Hotel under sad and singular circum-
stances. He was on his way from Kan
kakee with his wife, two children and
brotherinlaw, George G. Clark, to their
Eastern home, and arrived here by way
of the Canada Southern Saturday even.
ing. He had been very ill, but had re-
covered sufficiently, as was thought, to
undertake the journey from Illinois to
Rhode Island. After starting, however,
he was again attacked, and on reaching
Buffalo it became necessary to go to a
hotel. Mr. Clark stated that about eight
years ago Mr.. Arnold had been bitten by
man suffering from hydrophobia Four
years later he manifested symptoms of
the same horrible disease, but was sup
posed to have recovered. During his
recent visit to Illinois he was again at
tackled, and part of the time was little
better than a raving maniac. Mr..
Arnold was only 80 years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26
al CANARY BlRn GIvEs A FIRn AIAn.

A CANARY BIRD GIVES A FIRE ALARM.
Father Brosnan, of the Church of ST..
Charles Borromeo, in Sidney place,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was awakened at $50
p. m. Thursday by the futtering of a
canary bird in his room. He found the
cause of the birds alarm to be a fire in
the st. Philomena Institute. which stands
next to the pastoral residence. The other
inmates of the house were aroused.
Father Ward ran to the corner of Chm
ton street and Atlantic avenue, where he
found a policeman, who sent out an
alarm. The fire was soon got under con-
troll 1t had started on the first floor,
near the furnace, and the damage, which
is estimated at 5000, is confined chiefly
to the school rooms on the first and second
floors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

THE NORTH CAROLINA MooNsHrNERs'
WAR. - Collector Wheeler telegraphed
Commissioner Raum from Winston, N.
c.. on Wednesday, as follows: ''My
raiding force in Randolph and Guilford
counties last week captured the illicit
distilleries of Richard Scott. Wesley
Holden, Peter Warner, Nathan York
and John Hemphill. Destroyed four
stills, thirty-three gallons Of whisky,
forty.five gallons singlings and 5,700
gallons of mash. ]. Ell. Stecho and
Deputy Collector Worth were slightly
wounded"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

WHEN, If AT ALL, SENATOR BLAINE
WILL REsIGN.-It is now stated that
Senator Blaine will not resign until
March 4th. His original intention had
been to mail his resignation to the Gov
ernor of Maine last Saturday night.
This change of plan is explained by one
of his friends, who says: THE Senator
does not want to place himself in posi-
ton to be retired to private life. Such
Cabinet may be formed by Gen. Garfield
that Senator Blaine might not be dis
posed to go into it"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

FATAL BLOOD POISONING FROM Po-
TATo BUG.-A telegram to the Chicago
Times from Richmond, Indiana, says
Richard Jackson, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Chase Piano Company, died
at his home on Linden Hill Wednesday.
His death was the result of a strange
case of blood poisoning, which he firmly
believed was caused by accidentally
crushing potato bug in his hand last
spring, and touching the inside of his
ear with it. The ear Immediately gath
cred, and deep seated assesses followed,
which baffled the skill of the best ply
sicians in New York and Cincinnati. He
suffered terribly. Recently the poison
began to spread through his system, and
Wednesday morning it reached his heart,
causing death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26


LOUISIANA CoNsoLs IN EURoPE.-The
New Orleans PieayuIse Of Wednesday
says: eve ara informed on good authori-
ty that the recent purchases of State
bonds by New York houses were mainly
on European orders. 1t is said that Eu-
roPe&n capitalists have taken thus far
g, 1000, 600 Louisiana consols at an aver
age price little above 90 cents. This
brings over 100000 cash to our bank
vaults, and adds that much to our work
ing capital. With intelligent manage
ment both the State and city debt,
amounting to over $25. COX, 900. could be
placed abroad on q 4 per cent. basis,
and be the means of bringing in that
much capital, which is so badly needed
here it yields s and 10 per cent"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

THE SINISTER PRESS VS.. WISDOM AND
TRUTH.-Mr. Hayes, in recent speech
before the Press Association of Balti-
more, truly said: THE best newspaper
carries with it nothing but wisdom and
truth. The standard author speaks only
10 the few, the newspaper to the millions.
The rubbish viii go. the golden truth
win remain eternal and imperishable.
All honor, then, to the men who give
the world a good newspaper. ="
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26

The House having set apart next Sun
day for eulogies upon the late Fernando
Wood, because it was believed that every
working day remaining to the session
would be required TO get through neces-
sary legislation, the Star suggests that
it would be good policy to have all the
eulogies upon deceased members deliv-
cred on Sunday, as there is nothing in
such proceeding in the least obnoxious
TO the orthodox view of proper Observ-
ance of the Sabbath.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-26
ABOUT THAT PICTURE OF Mrs. HAYES

ABOUT THAT PICTURE OF Mrs. HAYES
An impression altogether erroneous
prevails concerning the origin, object
and destination of Huntington's portrait
of Mrs. Hayes. 1t has been painted by
order of a commission of leading tenn
perance people, of which Miss Frances
E. Willard. President of the Woman's
National Christian Temperance Union,
is President. Its object is to commend
rate the example of Mrs. Hayes in Danish
ing intoxicating liquors from the White
House, and it is to be presented to the
new President of the United States as
the nations representative, and placed in
the White House, the donors say, "as a
perpetual memorial of brave and noble
deed. = Washington Star.