davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
Whom have duly authorized for the purpose
for account Of whom il may concern.

The HULL SAILS, TACKLE, ANCHORS,
CHAINS and all other appurtenances. includ-
ing, if it can be found, large ANCHOR lost
in the vicinity of Lazaretto. belonging to the
SPANISH BRIG MARIETTA which was
wrecked in this port on the 25th ult and now
lies at Cunningham Point. The MARIETTA
is nearly new, magniicently built, well caulked
and coppered, and has the best materials used
in her construction The vessel registers 229
tons. For further information apply to Messrs.
]. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
lSignedl DANIEL DE LA PEDRAJE,
Consul of Spain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
BURNETT,S COCAINE
VIII Save the Hair

And keep it in strong and healthy condi-
ton, because it will stimulate the roots of
.he hair, and restore the natural action upon
which its growth depends.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are abso-
lutelY pure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
forming 9tws.
rim. Of OIo.ing the Mall.

Northarn mail, 300 and 9 P n.
charleston, 900 and P. n
Port Ros-ai Railroad. P. n
For An points IN Florida, y \. - r-o-,.r-
Isetsonviiie, Sc. Johns River ana Fernan-
dina. p n. - D.u-o.5 opu
Pr11psy-irl- and Albany Railroad, u N.
H., ~ Darien and Doboy, P. M.
An noints west Of Dupont, on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad, P. n.
western mail, via Central Railroad, A n.
and $50 P. n.
WilledgeviIle and Eatonton. $50 P. n.
savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. \.
on Sunday, mail for all points, II O'CLOCK
rnnuh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
At Cost.

Preparatory to my change in location,
from this date my entire stock will be
offered at and below New York cost. The
stock embraces the handsomest goods in
the city in my line. Special attention is d.
rected to the assortment OF Black Goods,
Silks, plain and brocaded, st special bar
gain, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies' and
Gents Neck Wear. This is the last week
for my Kid Gloves. Ladies, call and get a
supply. II. c. Houston, 14l Congress
street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The October number Of Demorest's
Monthly, besides its usual variety Of read
ing matter, patterns and engravings, con-
tains a superb oil picture OF Queen Louise.
Of Prussia. Price SOC. For sale at Estin's
News Depot, No. AZ Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Has just opened his Pail and Winter stock
of Clothing and Hats. 1t is splendid as
invitation to sI to come and see II, 13o Con-
gress street, headquarters for good cloth
inr.-Adu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
River Report.

The height Of the river at Augusta at 1:4l
O'Clock p. m. yesterday was four feet three
inches, arise Of three inches during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
BOnaVenture.

The Evergreen Cemetery Company" have
for sale a number Of burial lots In Bonaven-
ture, which they offer at reasonable prices
For further Information apply to
MA COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Dag rtraah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
HARNETT HOUSE.

This FaVOrite Family Hotel, Under
its New Management. Is Recon-
mended for the Excellence OF its
Cuisine, HOmelIke Comforts,
Prompt Attention and Moderate
Rates. Harnett & George, Pro-
prfetors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
MARSHALL HOUSE.

This house affords the most perfect
saIisfactiOn TO it's guests at all times
and In every particular, as It Is the
most convenient. popular and hos
pitable hotel in the entire south.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
Notice.
Savannah Bank aud Trust Company

Savannah Bank aud Trust Company.
SAVANNAH GA, Sept. 8, 1881.
This Bank is now prepared to lease Deposit
Boxes in their FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF
VAULT, just completed, to parties wishing
safe deposit for BONDS, VALUABLE PA.
PERS, etc.
Parties having TIN BOXES. TRUNKS. etc,
lodged in our vault will oblige us by removing
them at their earliest convenience.
NJ HATCH, Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
Trough on Rats,

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out
rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed bugs. 15c.
boxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The tonic, Quinine, is peculiarly bene-
fetal TO the teeth and gums. j. 4 E. Atkin-
sons Quinine Tooth Powder is one of the
best means of preserving the teeth and puri-
flying the breath.-AdU,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
New Rice.

Messrs H. F. Grant & Co. on yesterday
received from the plantation Of Mr.. II. F.
Grant, on the Altamaha river, 2. $50 bushels
Of new rough rice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
ia HES r. REDDING, Auctioneer.
SO BROAD STREET


viii sell, on WEDNESDAY, September q
1881, at the east end of Hasel street (old stand
OF W. P. Russell & Coz in the city of Charles
ton, s. c., commencing at 1880 o'clock a. m. ,
100000 feet MOULDINGS Of every size and
shape for building purposes l 3O-horse Power
ENGINE and BOILER in complete order.
MANTELS, 81 pair WINDOW SASHES.
glazed. all sizes. 300 pair WINDOW BLINDS
and SHUTTERS 200 DOORS, assorted sizes,
large lot Walnut and Mahogany BALUSTERS,
NEWELS and HAND RAILS, SKATING,
PULLEYS and HANGERS, lot SASH
WEIGHTS. large lot of BRACKETS of every
size, RUSS PATENT MONITOR MOULDING
MACHINE, 1 GRAY & WOODS DIMENSION
PLANER, SAW. TABLES, UPRIGHT SHAP-
ING MACHINE, medium size, TENON MA
CHINE, CIRCULAR SAWS from to II dian G.
ter, and numerous other pieces of machinery
necessary for frst-class Sash and Blind Fac
tory.
Terms cash Goods to be removed fmme-
diately after the sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
AnctiUu Salgs &c. Oar.
POSTPONED SALES AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY & BLUM, AuctfOneers.
THIS DAY. at II O'Clock,

Sales of CLOTHING. Also. HORSE. WAGON
and HARNESS, advertised for Yesterday and
postponed on account Of the weather will take
place to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The best Bedroom Sets, Parlor Sets, Book
Cases, sidebosrds, etc., in the city, all at
Allen & Lindsay's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
RarxaInsi BargaInaI

We are selling out our stock at greatly
reduced prices. to make room for fall stock
Allen i LIndsay.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
NOW L. the Time

To buy Dining Room Furniture, and every
thing else in the Furniture line, at a great
sacrifice. Allen & LindsaY.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
funeral sDnrttatt0tls.

O'MAHONY.-The friends and acquaintance
of JOHN O'MAHoNY and family, of Jas. Heag-
ney and family, are invited to attend the
funeral of the former, from the Cathedral, at
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

We call our friends attention to the ad-
vertisenent of the sale of the steamers
Sylvan Dell, Stream and Grove. This is an
unusual chance to get something In the way
Of steamer. First-class. in perfect order,
and ready for immediate use.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
SpEfta1 gutlfes.
Notice.
Special Notice.

Barge MARY will not leave for Satilla
River until THURSDAY, the 22d inst.
No Freight received until the 2ist inst.
JNO F. ROBERTSON, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
FurnIture ana Cnrneta.

Great reduction in prices at Allen &
Lindssy's.-Ad5.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
A Boom Company Needed.

We think that the experience of the
past three or four years has demon
strated the necessity of more system
attic method of driving, asserting and
delivering of the vast quantities of logs
that are yearly fOated down the streams
tributary to the ChebOygan and Duncan
City mills. Every season Black river
is completely blocked up for months,
rendering it utterly impossible for tugs
and lighters to navigate it. On.accOunt
of this, evrey season large quantities of
cedar, in ties and posts, and hundreds of
cords of woods are left upon the banks,
to the great Inconvenience and detri-
ment of those dealing in those cOmmod-
tiles. Navigation on Cheboygan river
is more or less impeded every season on
account of the lack of system in the
handling of logs.
This seems to us to be unnecessary,
and we believe it could be avoided was
the handling of logs reduced to a sys-
tenn. To do this, we think, the Organi-
zation of boom company. to have en-
tire control of asserting and delivering
the logs, is necessary, and we would sug-
gest to our prominent mill men and
lumbermen the prOpriety of such an Or
ganizatiOn. We believe it would not
not only avoid the difficulties mentioned
but that it prove matter of economy
both as to time and expense of handling
logs, and much more satisfactory to all
interested than the method of every
man for himself, regardless of others.
1t certainly is only question of time
when some such organization will have
to be formed, and why not take hold of
the matter at once. We hope our prom
inent lumbermen will give the matter
their consideration and talk it over
among themselves and see what can be
done,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
The Steamboat Lines.

1t is not yet definitely known what
steamers will ply upon the shore route.
1t is said that the Saginaw will take the
place of the st. Paul, which has been
sold to be converted into barge. The
Keweenaw is having extensive repairs
made on her and will undoubtedly run
on the route as usual. The Pearl is also
named as one of the possible boats and
there is some talk of the Flora being
placed on the route. There is nothing
positively known in regard to the North
Transit steamers. There is rumOr that
they are to be withdrawn from this
route, should this be the case there would
be a good opening for some enterprising
company to place steamer on the route
from ChebOygan to Chicago, taking in
the various points between the two
places. If no other arrangements could
be made we think it would pay the Chi
cagO and Lake Superior line to call at
this port, or the Western Transportation
company might be induced to take in
this port again as one of their regular
stopping places. ChebOygan must have
a line to and from Chicago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1881.
ALILLlPUTIAN WEDDING.
Ella KirtIand-Louis wiegand.

Many of our citizens remember Miss
Ella Kirkland, the diminutive daughter
of Capt. Chas. E. Kirkland, master of the
wrecking tug Leviathan. All will REM
ember her as bright little sunbeam
who made friends with all she met. She
is no longer Miss Ella Kirkland, last
Wednesday having been transformed IN
to Mrs. Louis Wiegand. The marriage
took place in Plymouth Congregational
church, Milwaukee. AS is well known
Miss Kirkland was member of Deakin's
Lilliputian Opera company. Mr.. Wieg-
and was also amember of the same COM
pany and it was while thus engaged
that mutual attachment was formed
which resulted in the wedding of Wednes-
day. From the Milwaukee Sentinel
we learn that the fortunate groom is one
year younger than his bride. He is 511S
inches tall, and she 521s inches. Mr..
Wiegand is son of Frederick Wiegand,
a farmer of Markham, NY.
The TRIBUNE. in behalf of the many
friends of the bride in ChebOygan, ex-
tends the best wishes of all for a long
and happy life for the newly welded
pair. The following brief biography,
from the Sentinel, of these Lilliputians
will prove interesting in this connec-
tion: Miss Kirkland is a sprightly
blonde with wealth of golden hair
which clusters around about her head.
She is exceedingly vivaciOus, and her
laugh is as musical as the ripping
brook. She is entertaining in conver-
sation and bright in her remarks. Her
first appearance in public was made in
Milwaukee, and during her public ca
reer she has won hosts of friends and
admirers in all parts of the country.
She was born in Sandusky, O., and has
resided at Muskegon, and other places,
although since 1868 her home has been
in this city with her parents, except at
short intervals when out of town. Mr..
Wiegand, while with the Lilliputian
troupe, was known as Prince Louis
He is rather slim of stature, dresses
neatly, and appears to be man of con-
siderable ability. He has been inter-
ested in the jewelry business, but latter
ly has been engaged in farming with
his father. He is not particularly hand
some, but is a genial, pleasant little
fellow. He was born in the rural dis
tricts of New York"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
Important to Vessel Owners.

At meeting of the Board of Supervis-
ing Inspectors of steam vessels, held in
Washington last week the following
modification of rule 10 was adopted. 1t
is important that those owning steam
craft should see that such craft comply
with the requirements of the rule as it
now is:
"All steamers navigating rivers) hav-
ing boilers externally heated shall have
a clear space not less than six inches
between the boiler and the woOd-work
on either side and four inches on the
top of the boiler"
The following was also adopted:
"All coal boats, produce boats, fishing
boats, etc., navigating any bay or harbor
or river. or shall be mOOred in or near a
channel or fair way of any bay, harbOr
or river, shall carry one bright white
light forward not less than six feet above
the rail on deck.' -,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12

timber that would run % per cent up-
perS was considered common; 40 per
cent was the rule. and so high as Is per
cent uppers were obtained. Now land
that has been cut over three times is
again gone over, and the lumbermen
are satisfied if the logs run 10 per cent
uppers.
In regard to the Cheboygan region the
report says. t... . -
"Cheboygan has nine mills. with day
capacity of 56,00O,OOO feet yearly. They
produced 100000 feet more in 1880
than I'D 1879, gain of over 81 per cent. y
In this the capacity of the mills is
greatly under estimated. At least 20,
100000 feet should be added to the
amount given.
= LOGS ON HAND. a!l hi f'i-
Reports as to the amount logs i'm
the m1ll-boOms or yard show that there
are 1885,, ,53S feet exclusive of railroad
lOgs) now held in the Saginaw Valley,
q 1,9S4,0 900 feet in the Green Bay district,
q, ,945, 900 feet at Muskegon, 244,OOO,OOO
feet at Manistee, 23.25O,O0O feet at Grand
Haven and Spring Lake, 100000 feet at
ChebOygan, S,725,0O0 feet at Ludington,
6,90O,OOO feet at White lake and $4,000
feet at miscellaneous western Michigan
points. -ceyTf, f9f-t-f6 T..uerj9
This winter, so far, has teen one of
the best ever known for logging pur-
poses. 1t is estimated that there will be
banked this winter i'm the Saginaw Val
ley. OOOO0OO00 feet; On the Lake Huron
shore, 26O,OOO,OO0 feet; i'm the Green Bay
district. 550,O00,0O0 feet; at Cheboygan, |,
SOOOOOOO feet; at Manistee, 23O,OOO,O0O
feet; at LudingtOn, 100000 feet; at
White Lake, 10OO00OOO feet; at Muske-
gOn, 6o0,O00,OO0 feet; by the Flint and
Pere Marquette railroad, Ia, 100000 feet;
and by sundry other railroads and local
tiles about 100O0OO00 feet-making the
total one well calculated to convey the
impression that the vast forests of Mich
lgan are
FAST MELTING AWAY.
Twenty years ago it was predicted that
the forests then standing would not last
fifteen years. Notwithstanding this
there are millions and millions of feet
more now in sight than then. In 1868
it was estimated that there were 4,0O0,-
600 acres of timber standing i'm the state,
and at the rate of exhaustion of 100000
600 feet annually, would furnish sup
ply for but twelve to fourteen years.
Twelve years have passed since, and al
though the cut has exceeded 1,0O0,OO0,OOO
feet yearly, and for the past three years
more than doubled these figures, vet
lumbermen anticipate yearly cut equal
to that OF 1880 for ten or twenty years to
come, I-i n .Ita.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12

Water works.

Last week the TRIBUNE published thu
estimate of Mr.. Green as to the cost Of
putting in water works to supply oul
village with proper fire protection and
water for domestic purposes. In order
that our citizens may fully understand
what the estimate covered and the eX.
tent of territory that would be benefited
we give the location of the mains and
other information in regard to the pro.
posed works. 1t is designed to take the
water from Hamel's bay, opposite Mel
sons old mill. This bay forms natu.
raj settling basin,.and the water at AL
times is said to be clear and cool. A
large pipe for feeding the pumps will be
laid from that point down to the dam
where it is proposed to erect the build
ing for the pumps. The power to run
the works is to be derived from two tur.
bine water wheels. From the works
there will be main II inches in diam.
eter down Main street to Upper Black
River road, or Court street. a 10 inch
main from that point down to the foot OF
Main street, an inch main from the
intersection of Main and Court street tC
Huron and down Huron to Third street
A 6 inch main from Third street out
Black River avenue to Smiths creek
and on Third street from the bridge
west to Dresser street, 4 inch main on
Water street from Third to Division
street, and 10 inch main from Near.
thur, Smith & Co.'s, south on Main street,
to John F. McDOnald's.
1t will be seen at once that the thick
ly settled portion of the village is in
cluded in the above territory. With a
careful distribution of the twenty-five
double hydrants, covered by the estimate
and an ample supply Of hose, it must be
acknowledged that the committee have
provided for excellent protection from
the danger of fire. 1t may seem at first
that the east side Of the river had been
left out in this calculation, but a care.
full consideration of the situation will
show that such is not the case as far as
protection from disas trOus fires are con-
cerned. There will be a double hydrant
at the west end of the bridge, from which
point there would no difficulty in reach
ing the buildings in the thickly settled
portions of the village on the east side
of the river. With the exception of this
portion on that side there is no danger
of any extensive fire, the buildings else.
where being so scattered as to avert any
danger of serious nature.
We do not see how the matter could
have been planned any better, and it
shows the committee thoroughly studied
the wants of the village before ma
turing their plans. After the works are
once in it will be an easy matter to ex-
tend the mains as the growth of the
village may demand. The project
meets the approval and is heartily en-
dOrSed by the heaviest taxpayers of the
village, and we believe when our citizens
fully understand the advantages to be
derived there will be but little opposition
from any source.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
STATE NEWS.

Don C. Henderson, of the Allegan
Journal, proposes to start daily at
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Clarissa Haywood, of Saranac,
died on the 9th of January after an ill
ness of twenty-five years, not being able
to stand for twenty years. ~.
| Gov. Jerome has offered the superin-
tendency of the State Reform School to
Mr.. Cover, now Superintendent of Pub
| lie Instruction, in place of Howe, resign
ed.
| E. 7. Royston, of Veyay, killed cow
few days ago, which seemed to have
had the stomach of an ostrich. 1t con-
tanned files. nails, riyets, tacks, pebbles
and a miscellaneous assortment OF indi-
gestibles. 't ~.
In January the Detroit water works
pumped 62l ,521, ,280 gallons, daily aver
age of 20,078, ,105 gallons. The greatest
amount ever pumped in one day in that
city was on January %, when the amount
pumped was q, ,236, ,2S0 gallons.
| The Au Sable News learns from relia-
BILE authority that stock company has
| been formed in Detroit to build a broad
| Bay City or Standish up the shore to
/ hlptuds hltlClCo VI occoSidtAOh "CAC
filed by this company with the Secretary
of State on the 18th ult. I'd
If the proposed scheme of connecting
the islands of Lake Michigan by wire
with the main land is cOnsummated, the
connection will be at the point nearest
the main lands, which will probably be
Leland, and which will give direct tele-
graphic communication with Beaver,
Manitou and Fox islands, by Western
Union wires. ~
The Michigan Pipe company, of Bay
City, has contracted to supply all the
wooden casing pipe needed by the Amer
| lean District Steam company, of ROches-
ter. The A. d. S. Co. is interested in
putting in steam supply pipes in various
cities, and the wooden pipe made at Bay
City is used as an outer casing for their
subtranean steam pipes.
The Detroit Bridge and Iron Works
have obtained the contract for the i'm
mense iron bridge to be constructed by
the Northern Pacific railroad across the
the Missouri river at Bismarck, D. T.;
cost about 100000. The bridge will be
about 1,5O0 feet long, and will consist of
five spans, three of 400 feet in length
each, and the others 15O feet each. 1t
will be high bridge, 80 feet above high
water mark, so that the steamboats,
which navigate the can readily pass un-
der it at all times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12

The Bay City Tribune says II. F. Bean
is at present surveying for the jackson
Lansing & Saginaw extension north of
Gaylord. He says six hundred men are
now at work in grading the road bed,
and it is expected it will be ready for
the iron through to Cheboygan by July
1. The ironing will probably be COM
pleted two months later. The road is
also to be extended on from Cheboygan
to Old Mackinaw, trading post older
than Detroit. The work of grading is
retarded somewhat by the snow, which
is three feet deep. The weather has been
less severe than in the southern portion
of the state. The ground is not frozen.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
LOGS AND LUMBER.
The Production of Michigan Mills last
Season.

Last Saturday Bradstreets' CONNER
cial Reporter, New York, published a
very lengthy article on Michigan lum-
ber products. giving reports from over
500 mills i'm the state. From asummar-
lied report in a special to the Chicago
Inter- Ocean we CLEAN the following:
Michigan, according to the reports re-
ceived from about 500 mills, produced
nearly 4,OOO,OOO,OOO feet, excluding many
millions of feet annually cut into shing-
les, stave- bolts, timber shipped from
state, and logs and timber towed down
the lakes. During the past sixteen years
the production of the Saginaw Valley
alone reached the enormous total OF s.
S57, ,951, III feet, an average of over 50O,-
100000 feet yearly. Twenty years age
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
LAND FOR SALE.

THE northwest "a of section 20, and the
l. northwest 4 of section q, town 81, north,
range west, being about three miles from
Cheboygan. about One-quarter of a mile from
the ChebOygan and Black rivers, heavily tim
Dered, principally hardwood. Road runs
through both pieces. Several fine springs.
For particulars inquire of
SSjan-tf CHARLES BRANNOCK, Sr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-12
A Fatal Disaster.

Last Tuesday forenoon the roof of the
New York Central railroad depot, at
Buffalo, n. Y, gave way beneath the vast
weight of snow and came crashing down
upon Lake Shore passenger train, but
fortunately injuring none of the pas
sengers. We regret to say that others
in the depot were not so fortunate, some
eight or ten being fatally injured. The
building was an immense one, being
900 feet long and l2O feet in width
Half of it was built last summer. II
was the older portion that the roof gave
way upon and it was completely wreck
ed, carrying death beneath the falling
walls. The excitement was intense and
within twenty minutes after the acci-
dent thousands of people had gathered
at the scene of destruction.