davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

As might be expected. says the Phila
delphia Record, tie excitement over
Irish affairs that is now convulsing
Great Britain finds emphatic echoes in
this country. Meetings of the Land
Leaguers and of other associations OF
Irishmen and sympathizers are being
held in all the great centres of popula
ton, and the most exaggerated utter.
ances are INDUCED in. 1t is altogether
possible that the feeling in the United
States will soon surpass in intensity and
earnestness that which exists in Ireland
itself. The significant thing about these
demonstrations is that they are ap
parently enforced and spontaneous.
Many wild and frantic things are said
but il is not all mere talk. The organi.
cation now rapidly forming on these
shores portends serious trouble to Great
Britain if she persists in her oppressive
course toward sorelY-outraged and long
suffering Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

A bill is before the North Carolina
Legislature to so amend the law in re-
gard to capital punishment as to take it
out of the hands of the Sheriffs of the
various counties, and cause all such exc
cutions 10 take place in the State peni-
tertiary, under the supervision of the
Warden. after a lapse of ninety days
from the passage of the sentence. The
plan is favored both on the score of
economy and to put an end to bungiing
executions, such as have recently taken
place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
Petition for Amendment of
Charter.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouSry-
~ To the Honorable the Superior Court of
said county: "a
The petition Of the Pulaski Loan Association.
corporation created by order of sad court
upon the ninth {9thl day Of November, A. d.
1914, respectfully shows: That it desires to
increase its capital stock beyond the maxi
mum named in its said charter, SO as to or
game and maintain such series of shares for
It's chartered purposes as it may from time to
ume deem expedient and proper.
wherefore it prays that an order NAV he
passed amending its said charter SO as to per
NIT IL to increase its capital stock from time to
time to Eight Hundred Thousand (80O. 0O0
Dollars beyond the maximum now named
Inereln, that is TO say, up to the maximum of
Twelve Hundred Thousand q 200 OOO Dollars
ana TO organize and maintain such series of
shares Tor its chartered purposes as it NAV
deem expedient and proper. such series to he
kept distinct from each other and to he wound
up separately and successfully.
And your petitioner will ever pray. etc
GARRARD & MEIDRIM
Solicitors for Petitioner.
49, Filed in Office and recorded Febru-
SEAL. airy 10TH 1881.
80 JAMES K. P. CARR,
ieoAl-tot Deputy Clerk s. @. G. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

In Columbus, Texas, on Monday last
a man named Walker stated that negro
whom he had arrested for horse stealing
had been taken from him by three
masked men. Little credence was given
the story until Thursday evening, when
the body Of uegr9. named Albert
Williams, was found near with his hands
tied behind his back and his brains
knocked out A warrant has been issued
for the arrest of suspected parties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

The color line is drawn sharply in the
free schools Of Fort Worth, Texas, and
the question has arisen as to which side
of it two children from Peru belong.
They are of Indian parentage. and COP
per in color. They went to the white
school. and all the other pupils, acting
under orders from their parents, packed
up their books and retired. They refuse
to go to the black school, as they are not
negroes The authorities are in a fix.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
Arfhitetts.
NEWSPAPER FORSALE

A FLoURISHING NEWSPAPER, in large.
"a growing and prosperous town in Georgia,
VIII be sold az bargain for cash. The paper
that win satisfy any reasonable man. Reason
for selling not of business character.
Persons who haven't the money win please
not annoy me with letters Address
Ianai-tf Care Of II. B. Davis, Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

DRUNKENNESS IN THE ARMY.-Tha
number Of army officers charged with
drunkenness. whose sentences have been
either RENTED or modified by Hayes, is
very large. The list takes up two col
umns Of a recent issue of the New
York Herald, and it has a very bad look,
from the fact that Hayes has claimed to
be a leading advocate of temperance.
He has. in fact. directly encouraged
drunkenness in the United States army
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
Liebig Go. IS Coca Beef Tonic.

Professor =, d. Hale, author Materia
Medlca Remedies, frOfessOg at Chicago
Medical College, recommends Coca for bad
taste In the mouth, furred and coated
tongue, drVness of the mouth on waking,
debility Of the digestive organs, collie, con-
stipation, Intellectual urging to stool and
fatulency. cit is superior TO any tonic
have used or prescribed says Professor
Hale. Beware of worthless limitations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
9etitions
Petition for Incorporation.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHAraAM County
~ To the Superior Court of said county.
The petition Of GEO. N. NICHOLS. CHAS.
II. DORSETT, GEO. 81. STONE, ROBT. II
FOOTMAN, W. s. STETSON, CHAS. z. WAKE
FIELD, VIM. B. NELL N. J. DOYLE. 81 r.
NEIDLINGER, and ]. FL. ESTILL, Of said
county, respectfully sheweth that your ne
tttioners, with such other persons as may he
associated with them, desire to be incorporated
by the corporate name Of THE SAVANNAH
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION under the
constitution already adopted by them for their
government. That the object and business OF
said Association is the accumulation of a fund
by the savings of the members thereof to assist
them In business or enable them to purchase
for themselves respectively such real estate as
they may deem desirable.
That the amount Of capital to be emnloved
by said Association is Thii ty Thousand Dollars
OF which ten per centum, or Three Thousan2
Dollars, have actually been paid in hut said q
ISOLATION desire to be allowed to increase its
capital TO Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
(S5OOOOOl said increase to take place from
time to time under the operation of its con
stltution aforesaid. That its place of business
ls Savannah, IN said county, and that thew de-
sire TO be incorporated for the period OF
twenty cd years, with the p ivilege of renewal
at the end CT that time. And your petitioners
viii ever pray, etc.
H G. EVERITT.
Attorney for Petitioners.
(~l Petition filed in office and recorded
SEAL. this Sd day of February, A. d. 1881.
- JAMES K p. CARR,
feb4-F5t Deputy Clerk S. @. G. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

"Yascoe; OF. Until Death, = by Mrs. B.
NJ. Zimmerman, of Lake trma, Florida,
will begin in the issue of the WEEKLY
NEWS of February 18th. feblO8t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

"Vascoe; or, Until Death, by Mrs. B.
M. Zimmerman, of Lake Irma, Florida,
will begin in the issue of the WEEKLY
News of February 18th. feb1O3t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
miscellaneous.

TosEPH jerks, JR, Wolverhampton EDg
u land, manufacturer of COTTON TIES "a,
the American market. Correspondence solicit
ed. Highest references given. Address until
10th February, No. 80 Chambers st eet, New
YORK city. jan2+lm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

) A NEW COUNTERFEIT. The secret
se4lce division has information of a
q neSGcOunterfeiL which has made its APP
, RFaEee in Kentucky. 1t is of the s.
.I&al5Gfders, series of 1875, lettered ID.
sSSSkThS Spaper is pretty good, though
sStbfekS ISIS the genuine. The counter
eft fSl&seaerter by one-half inch than
,rss, Se Eopey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
agiues
Wines, Wines, Wines, Etc

~
"a Deldesheim, Germany-5O cases RHINE
WINE, from 81 to $28 case.
Direct importation from Eckel I9 Nr
EpernaY, France-5O baskets of CHAMPAGNE
from $l7 to S22 per basket. ,,v
25 cases Of FINE n YEARS OLD SHERRY
direct from Spain, Nos. and 2, at $lS ana ~
per case.
10 cases VIRMOUTH DI ToRINO. ,,r
5000 Garcia & Jauregui HAVANA INlIIh1.t
DAD SEGARS, 5000 Garcia & Jauregul q n
VANA FTGAROS SEGARS, 5000 G. & J. ma
VANA INFANTES. for sale at
q. @. X8A M EN'
feb4 If 90 BAY STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11
8naraiua.

u OARD.-A few single gentlemen can be
- accommodated with reasonable day board
on Liberty street. between Habersham ami
Lincoln. Address L. H L., care this office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11


on its bonded debt, leaving nothing for diYi.
| dends to its stockholders. The Railroad Com
missioners assert that their schedule was
| framed to produce eight per cent income on
| the value of the road after paying cost of
| maintt nance and running expenses Which
view is the correct one it is impossible to de-
eide from the evidence submitted There is,
however, a conclusive way, and it seems to me
1t is the only one by which this controversy can
be settled and that is by experiment. A re-
duetion of railroad charges is not always fol-
lowed by a reduction of either gross or net
income 1t can soon be settled which is right
the railroad companys officers or the Rail-
road Commission, in their view of the effect of
the Commissions tarih or rates, by allowing
the tariff to go into operation.
If it turns out that the views of the railroad
company are correct, and that the schedule
fxed by the Commission is too low to afford q
fair return upon the value OF the road, the
remedv is Main for the law makes it the duty
of the Commissioners from tine to time, and
change and revise said schedules,
This duty the Commissioners stand ready to
- as they testify by their affidavit on
he in in this casu. The complsints Of f
permanent tribunal where -4ian Of the
the railroad companies OF any acS.~
Commissioners can be made and heard, anu
anv wrong suffered thereby corrected.
In their affidavit on file the Commissioners
cav that thew accompanied their action by
circulars indicating their readiness 70 review
their action upon bQO pECSCheesVAOA Va
data The Cosnmission may have erred IN It's
Judgment: there was room Tor honest error
There was difference Of view IN me soplnIs-
sion it,eIf as to the proper percentage 20 be
added on the standard tariff rates. But there
was no intention to wrong any interest. nor 70
adhere to any error when shown to be such.
: : The circulars modifying rates on the
showing OF the railroads illustrates the desire
az fine Commission to conform by closer ana
vet closer approximation 70 improved IN nforma-
ton -
The railroad company, after testing the &C.
auIts Of the schedule of rates fixed by the
"Reminiscences, and finding II TO be unjust and
unreasonable, can apply to the Commissioners
for redress II redress is denied them there
thew can apply to the Legislature for relief.
Relieving the law under which the Com
nissioners are appointed to be. within the
constitutional power Of. the Legislature, the
redress must come either from the Com
Inissioners or the General Assembly; 1t is
not In the power of this court to give re-
lief. AS remarked by MIR. Justice RYayne,
In Gilman VS.. Philadelphia, Wall 7lSi Many
abuses NAV arise In the legislation OF the
states which are wholly beyond the reach OF
the government of the nation. The subse-
ouence and remedy are to be found ia the
virtue and intelligence OF the people. They
can make and unmake constitutions and laws,
and from that tribunal there is no appeal If
a state exercise unwisely the power here IN
question, the evil consequences viii fall chiefly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-11

WANTED, q chambermaid A--
w PLANTERS HOTEL, apply At 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16

The jury, after being out about
two hours, returned a verdict, in the
County Court, at Newfsns, Saturday,
for the plaintiff, in the case Of Whit
ney vs.. the First National Bank OF
Brattleboro, tor the recovery of a
special deposit Of $4,000 in bonds,
which were claimed to have been
taken in the robbery of the bank
several years ago. This case has now
been through the County Supreme and
United States Supreme Courts. The
decisions of the two former, that "the
bank was not liabls," having been
reversed by the latter court and the
case returned 10 the County Court for
trial upon its merits. The jury now
decides that the robbery was the re-
suit Of neglect on the part of the bank
and that the plaintiff should not only
recover for the full amount of bonds
lost, but ALTO tor interest on the same.
The case now goes to the Supreme
Court on exceptions Of respondents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16

OF Mrs. creu, Tor which crime stsarns
Kendall and Abbott are under sentence
Of death, was arrested Thursday AZ
Concord, aud brought 10 Lowell,
Charles Perry, hired man, II 10
charged, attempted to commit rape on
the person Of Mrs Israel Church, his
employers wife. at her residence 10
Durham, Tuesday night, Hs was
captured and brought before the Police
Court At Dover Wednesday, Mrs
Church testified 10 facts which Perry
denied, ba. other evidehce being heard
Perry was committed 10 Jail, Ia default
Of $1,000 bonds, for appearances at
the Supreme Court, L w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16
GENERAL NEWS,

An ordinance against profanity
10 rlgidly enforced at Avon, ILL., A
simple d-n brings q fine OF three
dollars, aud swea ring costs more
The Archbishop Of Dublin, Ia his
Lenlen pastoral, severely condemns
the Land League, and says "un-
sound and archaeological opinions on
the mutual obligations which bind
society are being industrously Propa'
gated by men who arc unlrustworihy
guides Of a Catholic nation"
There was another terrible snow
storm In the Northwest Friday and
Saturday, The snow j. melting 10
Nebraska aud disastrous floods are re-
ported.
An astronomer says; "This 10
the best time Of year for observing
tho planet Mercury" Thank heaven
this time of year Ia good Tor some
thing.
Only ono man In twcnty'nine will
take a dose Of medicine without
asking tho doctor IL II tastes bad, and
only one doctor in 754 will admit that
it does, aud yet doctors:wonder at the
prevailing opinion that they are set
Of internal liars.
Adam Forepaugh offers $4,000
premium for the handsomest woman
living to travel with his show this
season. She will DO required to
appear daily In the street parade
-Gottlier Foell, a butcher, aged
sixty, suffering with painful disease
slashed his abdomen with u razor on
Tuesday night of last week, The
intestlnes gushcd out and he hacked
them 10 pieces, and then scattersi
over tho floor It is tho most horrible
suicide ever reported in New York.
John Kerwood Of Kansas City,
Mo-, a printer, came home intoxicated
Friday and began maltreating his
wife. His stepson, Freddie, aged l6,
intertered. Kerwood struck him
with poker, whereup on the boy to
cave himself and mother from the
drunken fury Of the man, shot him
dead. The boy was arrested.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16

Monday witnessed an exciting
debate 10 the United States Senate.
The event was the expose of the little
man Malone, who was recently elect
ed Senator from Virginia, and who
has betrayed his constituents and gone
over to the Republicans. The speech
OF the day was made by Senator Hill,
who denounced 10 scattering Language
the Democrat who would prove false
to his constituents by voting with the
Republicans, insisting that Coukling
was mistaken in saying there was
such On unworthy person in that
chamber. Malone permitted bimaslf
to be drawn out by this, sud publicly
proclaimed bis infamy. -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16
Honor TO Hancock,

The dinner Saturday evening 10
honor of General Hancock at the
Manhattan Club rooms, New York
was attended by large number OF
distinguished men In political, literary
and business circles. Several excel
lent speeches were made, We have
only room for two, by two Of our best
generals Ia tho late war, Hancock aud
Mcclellan, General Hancock said :
Mr.. President and Gentlemen You
arc assembled here to night to DO ne
homer | am no doubt called upon
mainly Ia consequence Of the position
I held In tho recent canvass for the
Presidency, to say something. ! 70
gard my connection with that subject
ID politically closed. ], however main
tain the principals ] held when | 40
cepted the nomination OF the Cincin.
natl convention, and believing as do
that the triumph OF those principles
would promote tho welfare of our
whole country, | hope to SEQ them per
vail at some future time. Their suc'
cess must rest with the Jefiersonian
Democratic party, which is 30 fully
aud ably represented here tonight
To you l conccde the presentation OF
that true republicanlsm on which our
fathers founded the Constitution, which
has made Us great among tho nations
of the earth. l can only say in rela-
ton to the political canvass Of 1880
that l have no fault 10 find with the
support Of my friends, and nothing TO
regret or modify Of my own acts and
words. I thank you gentlemen, most
heartily for the honor and pleasure
which you confer upon me by this
entertainment.
Gen. George B. McClellan's health
being proposed by Mr.. vanderposl,
"Little Mac was greeted with pro.
longed applause as no rose to respond,
He said he had been reminded Of the
rapid passage Of time, as he was the
eldest living defeated Democratic can
didato'for the Presidency. II terms
were 10 be counted as generations, he
could call Seymour his son, Tilden bis
grandson, and Hancock his great.
grandson. He was proud OF such q
distinguished line Of descendants, but
no hoped the line would be extended
during his lifetime. Gen. Hancock
he hoped would be the last defeated
candidate. A political party, should
he stated, be organized in the same
way as an army. To achieve success
1t needed thorough organization, true
patriotism. self:depial and trusted
leaders, who would fight for the prln-
ciples of the party, and who would
forego all personal interest and CON-
troversies. '".t .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16

Two hundred years ago tho man
who said he could revise the Bible
aud make II any better, would have
been considered presumplious aud
would have been buraed at q stake to
show him the error Of his way. But
folks are coming to respect nothing !
next we shall know somebody will have
tho unboundod cheek TO propose to
revise Hoylc's rules Tor poker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16
DE FAITHS,


IN Wilcox, Arlzon q, March |, Mis-,
Francis H. Weber formerly OF Wood
stock, VI, aged " years 7 months,
In Pomfret, Feb, ss, Norman Snow, ~
years,
In nethel, March 0, Jane, Wife Of Tm-
man Wallace, % years,
In Ludlow, March 0, Mrs, Rafus Wash
burn, aged 90,
In Bridgewater. March 10, Mrs, Kelsey
spanlding, aged ~ years, . months and
II days,
In Woodstock, March IL, Elizabeth y,
wife OF the late Stephen T., McClay, aged
% years, 10 months,
In Woodstock, at the poor farm, Rus
ell j. briggs, aged about 70 years,
Ia Springfield, March ., Joel Ward,
Ia Brattleboro, ut the Insane Asylum,
March II. Miss Ella, daughter OF Merrill
Hall, OF Brldgewater, aged about 20 years,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16
AMPUTATlON OF THE LEG.
The old Family Physician al Fault
DIR. David Kennedy tho sueecss.
rui Surgeon.

Money IL the universal necessity, and
none but q cynlc or q fool will affect to
desplse 1t. Mr., Abram Ellsworth, OF Port
Even, Ulster county, N. Y, has realized
this truth, Ills disease involved the
whole OF hls thigh.bone, and tho suffering
man looked forward, not without appar.
ent reaso, TO death a, his only dellyerer.
Ills family physician refused TO amputate
the Misunderstanding that the operation
would kill the patient on the spot. DR..
David KENNEDY, OF Roundout. N. Y,
who was consulted, held q different opin.
lon and amputated tho limb. The Doctor
then administered freely his great Blood.
Specific FAV0RIrE REMEDY TO afford
tone and strength TO the system and pre-
vent the return Of the disease, and Mr.. Els.
worth remains 10 this day In the bloom Of
health. This gentleman's disease was the
offspring Of foul blood, and Kennedy's
FAV0RITE REMEDY purified the blood
and restored to him the power once more
to enjoy his life. Arc you suffering from
any disease traceablc to tho same cause 7
Try Favorite Remedy. Your druggist has
It. ONE DOLLAR o Bottle. Bear In
mind tho propIletor's name and address,
DIR. David KENNEDY, Roundout N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16

Congress passed the apportionment
bill fixing the number CT Represen-
tatives at 3l9. The bill will give
New Hampshire and Vermont but two
members each. Maine loses one
and Massachusetts gains one. New
York retains its present number, while
Pennsylvania and Ohio gain one
each. The South gains ID, while the
North gains 16 but loses 8, making a
net gain OF IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

J. Boyle O'Reilly has been invited
to deliver the poem before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society at Hanover on
Wednesday of the commencement
week. -.
George D. Barnes Of West Hopkin.
ton IS accused Of cruelty beating his
wife and young child. Barns is q
young man who is under bonds to
keep the peace, having within q year
been convicted ofan assault and battery
on his father.iu law, W. E. Philbrick
Of West Hopkiuton. HIS arrest is
contemplated. His conduct for some.
time past in his family is reported to
have been unkind.
John W. Dearbon, the man who is
suspected of completely in the murder
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16
Good Words for u Good Thing.

The papers are so full of exaggerations
about all sorts Of things that tits hard to
tell what to believe. Yet all things are
not humbugs, not are all statements, lies.
DR.. Dayid Kennedy's "Frvorite Remedy"
is exactly what it claims to be, and
deserves the praises that are showered
upon 1t from all who have used 1t. Hear
q word from Mr.. Israel Fl. Snyder, OF
saugertissj N. Y. He says: my. little
daughter was covered with Salt Rheum-
from head to foot DR.. Kennedy's "Favor-
lite Remedy" cured her altogether, and the
disease has never snice appeared. This
was two years ago." Such words 60 to
the point. HGet "Favorite Remedy" OF
your druggist or write to the Doctor at
Rondout, NY $l.0O bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-03-16

The Emperor Of Russia was assas-
sinated Saturday afternoon. He was
returningfrom parade about 2 o'clock
when bomb was thrown, which ex-
ploded under the carriage. The Gar
alighted unhurt, but second bomb
exploded at his feet, SCATTERING both
legs below the knees, and inhicting
other terrible injuries The Gar was
conveyed unconscious to the Winter
Palace, where he died at 4,3O o'clock.
Two men threw the bombs and both
were arrested. A number Of the re.
tinue were wounded and several have
died. The heir apparent, Alexan.
der III, was imediately hailed as
Emperor.