davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

ben, ffarrte bic cine ber Masten cine
Weile at unb liiiferte bann leineul 6reunz
be Dibier nit perfdmibter Quitisteit gu {:
geim seisenben Nppl Staphaels, bic
9sr5e teune i'd. Gin berrlites Beib
uno nleine yaabarin Ober ih wia per=
bammt lein mein sau5es 2eben nidts ans
beres 3u seniesen - als SHsnbat +! Sd
nuB iIe intrisuireu, mid wiro ife in met
ner @eibbeit nimuer pieoerertennen.
Den Nrm OibierS lief ct fabren, trat
auf bic Tleoermaus gu uno reoete ie IN
flieBenbem Tran3Siild uno nit elmer feu<
riaen @alanterie an
gBenn bu auf ben Wastenball sehen
unb Inerfannt bfeiben rpiult, ifel3e S(es
bermaus, 70 mubt bu beine 6ei5e bener
perbilen. 2ln ibnen eriennt bid, mem
ie eas Sersnisen wurbe, in beiner ytdhe
3uwsilen, bid cbne Waafe bewuneera gu
pifrfen.
Du irrit bid setpib, uaieweiier Bier=
rot, benn moran icltelt bu mid erfennen 2
Sabe i'd bid bod ME seiehen, nidt ein=
NAL in beinem eiseuen Hsid,-im Sunam.
bulastbeater.
90 Iprad bic Tleoermaus, babei nit
ibren Teuerbltden periudenb, bic Masfe
bes BerIcts su ourdbrinSen, cbne bab
ibr pies seIinssn 3u ipolIen fdien.
Woran ib bid erfenne? erwioerte bic
ier luifis. 5at cas 9use eines Wannss
ie auf beinen sSt liden faifanienbraunen
5aarfledten serubt, ourften ietne eippsn
es tiifeno beriibren, 10 persibt ct es ME
unb nod ,peniaer beNen 5errin.
Die beiben Slenermduie ladten beaaui
uno tts @rr6e labte gu t5rer Sesleiterin:
Nun iiehit oa, gabide, bab ih Sfedt
aatte.
gabid,s wisbetbclte Der Yierrct nit
fldalidem 3cn, feline lansen gernsl wie
selahmte 6lasel iiafen laiIenb. Babide!
yun 1T oas 8ersuiisen porbei uno es
feline Sunft mebr, Waoame 5aiat Gubin
3u intriguireu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10
Siersieidbrtge Grfabrung etner
dlten gSGrterttr.

Mrs. @insloms @pcibins Gyrup wirb
oua elmer Der befsn D5ttprinuen unb ben
Wartsrinuen In ben Ser. Staatsn Ssrs
fdrieben. ST purpe felt 40 Sabren BON
Willionen BON MIttsrn uno &inbern NIT
ME feblenben grfolse sebruudt, luwubl
BON benz Sage alien Stnoe, wie BON CT
tpadisnen &inpern. gr bsicttist Sad,fe
TN Moscn, bt is,it BON Binbfolif unp re,
shli.t bic Gfborme; er psrldaft fur Sin.
Der unb Iii;;sr &ubs uub @pblbsbasen.
Sir s'arben, bnB Der Sprup bas befe
unb fl@srRs Mtttsl 1T sessn Dsisntsrie
nnb Diarrhoi bti Rinbern, sleidsiel pb
bnrdt Sabncn perurfabs ober bnr@ anoe'
ts uriodcn. Giue @ebraudsanweiiuns
Nib jcosr Sloids bsIsessben. gs III ffins
a&t, wenn ntWt pas 5acimtle BON Cur
tic u. pfrsas uuf Der Mubenleite ber Gin,
paduns eu.balien it. Sn alien Mpvtbe'
en- au tubsn, bic Slalae 25 geuts. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10
Graftu8 Neeb.

Das srGbte Sbel1aser bsr
Stapt III pasjeniss bss 5errn s. &eeb.
W06el aasr @rt fnb baielbf in srDbter
@uswabl gu ben niebrisiien Yrsiisn 81,
baben unb tn Der 1bat fann isbsr Sc.
fhmad befriebiet tperbsn. Darlur- unb
Sdlaf3immer.Sets tauft man BET 5errn
6. 8eep gu 5abritprsiien, ba er feline MiS>
BEL btrstt aus ben srDbtsn 5utrilsn bee
eanoss bs3tebt. 5err 8eeb BAT auber>
benz einsn srObsn gorratb BON ssppiden
unp Nattsn unb allsn In bieies Sad ein<
Ihlaesnben Waaren. Wsr @Gbet irgenb
pelher Wrt setrauht, tbut pobl, fd an
5errn 8seb 3u tpenoen. 0om 9ewSbn.
lidfsn bis gum Aasrfsinitsn uub Sbsuer=
fen 1T Nlles In fetnem StOre su fnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10
9tah einem ein,iaen GerI,tde nit

= Nad einen ein3isen Seriu6e tpirb
jebe Diutter NIT uns ereinitimmen, baB
q II # e b t e rs 80 cut { d e 8
6 ino meb |" (BaebctrOpbine) oas
Bette Nabrunssmittel fir Sduslinse unb
fleine Sinber 1T. Oliitter fSnnen li9 pie=
lie idlafloie unb unrubise Nadte er1paren,
ipenn lie tbre &inber nit % Ell t d eS
6 in Der nj eff |" itatt Wutternild,
ndbren. Wenn Sbr @ud Der @elunbbeit
unb bes @epeibens cures Sieblinss erfreu<
en- mpllet, madet ben Seriud unb Sbr
merbet es ltie bereuen. @s 1T Don Der
ar5tliden Safultdt iebr empfOblen uno iit
in allen rencmmirten apct9efen gu ba=
Zen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

- 8ei dtbum mudt nidt INNER sliidz
lid aber ieber mSdte bod 9erne reid
iein. Die 8elt iit nun einntal nidt au=
frieben. Sober mSdte es beher babeu,
aber iel6it biejenisen, pelde nidt reid
iinb, wenn iie nur @elo senus baben iid
eine 6laide sOZODONT gu fuufen, l11i,
ibre 3dbne rein unb ibren Ntbem friid gu
erbalten, fSnnen itd ibres 2ebens ireuen.
Sober Oruseilt perfauft eS. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10
81. Wfdrtiu & Gpl1ft.

Dus retdbaltisite unb seipdbltelte
Sdn1laser finbet man Bel ben Serren o..
W artin & g pb n, Gpmmercei itraBe.
Die Serren iteben nit ben erlten Sabri=
fen pes 2anbes in 8erbinbuns, faufen
sesen baar unb linb besbalb int Stanbe,
billis 5u perfaufen. Nsan iprede bel
ibnen ppr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10
Wuseidc.

Sd eriude meine garteisenpHen ale,
fiir bic asitaticnsz pber llnterifieunssz
fcnbs ber iD5tal=bemOfratiiden Irbeiter=
partei in Deutldlanb, bier seiammelten
@elber ntd1t n1ebr an mid, icnbern an
Serrn Or. q. Dpuai pber bic u9eewz
Dprfer Splfs5eituns gu ienben."
@mtl 2eh 1T a /, n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

- llnIer 9aser BON Setoen, l1nter3eus
unb Serren Turniibins @ppbs fSnnen in
Qualitdt pber Yreis ridt iibertroffen
merben. Bancp & g N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

so Dueenb feline Sunbtiider 3u so
Gents bas Stiid - rei6li4 wertb 81
baS Stiid. Wtan fomme unb priife BET
g dram II. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

9tOpal Yatent, Ylant'S @rtru, Cider
mann, eagle Steam unb gelle Du Sac,
beim Carload. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

glauen gaapp. p.Slanell fir Damenfleiz
Der gu peridiepenen Yreiien. Danen=
fleiber in allen neuen Mippen unb Sar=
ben; beibeS iebr piel i'm 9eorbeu setra=
gen, BET 9 dram II. Sp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

cine 9(rt Gbocolaoe, oeren Sauptbe=
itatbtbeil Maismebl it, ein febr erf RI
f6enbes Getrdrf. W}an pflegt es i'm
trodenen 3uitalt6e auf Geiien nit5az
nebmen unb ipenn nan es gebrau6en
mill, in Waher altf5ul6len.
Sabaf unb Gigarreit 1ino ilberall gut
in MerifO. Ser ginfubraoa auf Sabat
1T feDr gering, unD % fau It man Die
feiniten Saoanna Gigarren bort tir
benlelben Yreis, BEN man 6ier fit bic
gep0bnli6fe Gigarre be5ablen mub.
Q(uBerben1 miro i1t Merifo ielblt III Srt=
saba, Elm feiner Sabaf gesogen. Cigar
rem aus gutem Sri5abaeSabaf foiten
81 bas Sunbert. slu6 guten &aHee
finbet man iibera1. Ser &affee tuirb in
@oroopa unb in Der Sualteca gesogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10
Bfu1dmebi,tnen.

- Bfuldmebi5inen. - 8ir treiben
feline Marftldreierei, aber ANAKESIS,
bas srcBe Observation-Disclosures bat
Guuienb sebeilt, nadbem Baidntittel,
Salben unb allerlet Bfui9mtttel nt4t
anseidlasen batten. @s TT brn aersten
uGler 9dulen gut sebeiBen. @s 1T Elm
elm fades nit Dtebt5in prdpartrtes Gin=
iiibrunssnittel, mirft als Elm Snifrument
unb Mebifament, sewabrt Icfcrt 9inbe.
runs unb pirb alS elm untriiSlide8 Seilz
mitfel erflart. Yreis s1,oO. grOben aui
Serlansen an irsenb eine Ibrelle fcite1t=
fret seianot purd 3. geeufaebter II. Co.,
8pr 1916, Seem Q)prf..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

BON benz goIte enbufftrt turbe
Cite snte @efesengeit feim @fa&
sn MAIDEN.
Die 3isba. Der &lafs M fabet fat
1T Stem Srleans Dienitas ben Is. December 1881
Qputita1ta State 2ptterp So.
Diefss Snf1Itut wurbe int Sabre 1858 fir Ct.
siebanss> unb Wobltsdtisteits 8wsde bon Der
StaatslesisIstur seieb!ia ineurporirt nit eiasm
Rapital apn 81 100000, 3u psl4sm Fe feitbsr
tinsn Rsisrsefpnb sun $3.50 900 bimsusefast bat.
Sbre srossn 8iebunsen son ein3elmen
Nummern n finbea mpnatlid ita!t. NiemeIs wirh
cine 8iebune serf&sbea. Nan lefe nedfpIsenbt
VreisSsrtbeiluna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

Rsebs silt gsse Sonic resultrt bic
Juneticnen ber gtnestpsioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

Infer wo@enblatt.
Wir ienben pon Jest ab unier rWoaens
blatt4 far ben Treis BON $500 auf Elm
Sahr portofrei rud DeutidIanb.
Die 9eraus8eber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-10

.sdaltMe Treie 4rsHe
erlheiut
illia nit Il3al5me bes SonntaSs
unt toRet
$1,000 fir bas Sabr ober $3.50 fur
3.Utcnat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
SIX Making In California.

A San Francisco correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun writes: "Silk making
has taken a new start in California.
Besides the factory in San Jose. two or.
CARNATIONS of earnest women, assisted
by competent and ready proffers of
means, as well as cooperation of work
ing experience, have been making prepa-
rations to introduce this industry on a
wide basis in this State. They solicit
letters from all parties having mulberry
trees TO give statement of the mulberry
trees they have, and to say if assured of
sales they would multiply the trees
and raise cocoons They promise
to establish filatures to reel the
silk from the cocoons, and
when waraDted) to build factories to
work up the raw material as fast as pro-
duced. This is work for incorporate
capital, but the rearing of silkworms
must be left 10 Individuals. Every
farmer in all silk countries. and every
family having but an acre, finds time In
the season of forty days for its women
and children to make extra income in
this way. 1t is employment that i'm
proves health, recruits the muscles of
labor, refnes the morals, enriches the
diet, multiplies schools and churches.
beauties the homes and elevates the
social condition of all the surrounding
people. Having Travelled and observed,
we declare that in the sum of its adapta-
ton to the silk culture. no other country
can compare with California"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
PLAGUED BY PESTS.
An Army of LOcusts Destroying CO.
.sa mbia's Crops

A gentleman just returned from the
United States of Colombia says a great
locust plague is desolating the country,
and is rapidly bringing the inhabitants
to starvation. During railroad trip
from Salgar to BarTanquilla the gentle
man witnessed terrible devastation
effected by the pests. "The surround
ing lands" he says. ''were as utterly
barren of live vegetation as though some
great fire had swept through them, burn
ing and blasting everything in its track.
The once magnificent groves of cocoa
nut trees were to be compared to moth
ing but forest of bare poles, without
a single green twig or leaf. Millions
upon millions of locusts filed the
air like great clouds, and the atmosphere
IN some places was quite hazy, as con-
sequence. The ground presented a re-
markable appearance, and, as the train
travelled along, the insects were so thick
that they looked like small yellow waves
as they jumped up and down. Not a
stalk or blade of grass was anywhere
TO be seen. The locusts alighted upon
us until our clothes were covered with
them. When we tried to remove them,
they showed their ravenous condition
ny W UlJC OuI AuRCISs
The farmers are in q state of terror,
as they are perfectly helpless before
the plague. | learned that the wheat
crop is almost entirely destroyed,
and orders have been sent to New
York for large shipments of flour to
supply the necessities of the people.
There is no immediate danger of a
famine, as the natives can live upon a
very small amount of food, and the most
of them have stock on hand. Should
the locusts remain until the raising of a
second crop there will be great cause for
alarm. The whole country is in a state
of excitement, and at Barranquilla
witnessed nightly procession of priests
and people, who marched through
the town and called upon the patron
Saint of the parish, st. Nicholas,
to intervene and save the land from de-
struction. Every one carried lighted
candle. In the midst of the priests there
was borne an image of St. Nicholas.
The procession shouted their prayers
and sang their litanies in an earnest man
ner. The smallest children carried can
dies, and seemed to be impressed with
the solemnity of the ceremonies.
These professions are going on all
over the country. The supersti
tious populace imagine that the
locusts have been sent by heaven as a
punishment for some great national sin
of which they are guilty. The locusts
came from the interior of the country,
and was informed that all the vegeta.
tion in the vicinity of the Magdelena
river was eaten up long ago. The
locusts are about as long as mans mid
die finger They are of a yellowish
green color, aud make loud, aggrava-
ting noise while flying through the air.
Ifear they will stay all summer, unless
the lack of food compels them to mi
CRATE"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.
The star Route PrOsecutiOns-Like.
lihOOd that TheV Will Go Over tilI
September-The President and the
Cotton ExpOsitiOn-OHf for a Trip
The National Board of Health.

WASHINGTON, Ju1e 2-The cases against
the star route thieves are very nearly ready
for presentation to the grand jury. They
will hardly be presented at this term of
court. The next term convenes June Goth,
and the court usually takes a recess until
September, SO that the presentments may
not be made until that date.
If, however, the Attorney General ex.
presses desire to have immediate action
the court will go on, and the grand jury will
have the evidence laid before 1t as soou as
1t is drawn. The Attorney General said to-
day that there was no hurry In the matter,
so 1t will most likely go over to September.
He also said that when he went before the
grand jury for the indictments he expected
to be so fully prepared that they would be
forthcoming, and that a successful proeecu-
tion would follow. All of the cases will not
be presented at once.
DR.. IL. V. NJ. Miller left Washington last
evening, and sailed from New York to day,
in the interest of the Atlanta Cotton Expo
sition. President Garfield, upon whom he
called, expressed much interest in the
Exposition, and hoped it would prove a
great success.
At the annual session of the National
Board of Health the present officers were
all re elected for the ensuing year. The
Louisiana quarantine matter, which was
under discussion yesterday, was disposed of
to day, the Executive Committee being EN-
powered to use its discretion relative 10 re-
qulriDg vessels bound for New Orleans to
stop at Ship Island or Port Eads. The Board
then adjourned sine die
President Garfield will take trip to For
tress Monroe to-day on the United States
steamer Dispstch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
The Amount Of Gold and Silver Coin
in CircuIatiO.

The estimate of capable and trust
worthy statisticians Is that the amount
of gold and silver coin in circulation in
the fourteenth year of the Christian era
was 81, 1927, ,0O0,0 During the dark
ages, when Europe had relapsed into
barbarism, the precious metals, to a great
extent, disappeared and were reduced in
1892, or about the time of the discovery
of America. to 1892, 900, 900, of which
$135. .000, 600 were in silver and the ratio
of silver to gold from that period, for
nearly four centuries, varied but little
from that of Isl to /. With the con
quest of Mexico and Peru strong cur
rent of both gold and silver set from
America through Spain into Europe, so
that in 1843, or just five years before
the discovery of gold in California, the
silver in the worlds possession has
reached $2,053, 100000 and the gold
81, 1885,, ,0O0, 900. But the ratio still re
mained the same. In the interval, how
ever, of one-third of century only. or
between 1S43 and 1873, each have in
creased, but gold more rapidly than
silver, and overtaken it and practically
changed the proportion previously given
to an equality, for 81 .00O, ,OO0, 600 in gold
and the same amount in silver were then
found TO be in existence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
Railroads in Canada.

The Canadian Parliament has just
issued blue book containing statistics
of the development of the Dominion's s
railway system. 1t recites that in 1875
the entire railway mileage in operation
in Canada was 4 1884 miles, the cost of
which had been $299, 782, ,557, or upward
of $66 900 per mile; and during that
year the profit earned by all this mile
age was only Il per cent. on the invest
ment In 1878 there were 6, 143 miles of
railway in operation, with /, ,763 miles of
additional in process of construction.
In June, 1880, the date to which the date
in the blue book is brought down, there
were in operation 6,891. IS miles; under
construction and on which track had
been laid, 338 SO; under construction,
OFT 81; total, S,30S.49. This mileage
did not include 208 miles of the
Grand Trunk and 21 miles of the South
eastern Road, situated in the
United States. Every road in the
Dominion shows an increase in the
freight and passengers carried in 1880
over 1879. The Grand Trunk shows the
largest increase, the Canada Southern
and the Great Western Railways being
next in the order of increase. These
Canadian railways have cost $371, ,051,-
392. About 40 per cent. of this total is
represented by bonded debt and pre-
feIential shares; more than one. fourth
represents government and municipal
aid, leaving the ordinary share capital at
about one third of the whole. The rail
ways of the Dominion earned last year
$23, ,561, 447.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03

AUGUSTA, GA, June Generals Alexan-
der and Haskell and Mr.. Wadley are in tow
to-day. Blank forms of Central Railroad
deoenture bonds or certificates OF Indebted
ness were exhibited to day. It is proposed
TO make them payable the first Of July, 1891,
with interest in semi-annual payments of 8
per cent.
Hon. Allen D. Gambler. of Gainesville.
PRESIDENT or the Gainesville. Jefferson and
social Circle Narrow Gauge Railroad was In
tne city to-day. He hypothecated here
eighty thousand dollars of first mortgage
oonds OF the road at favorable figures. This
road Is forty two miles long, and thirty miles
OF IL are now under contract Seven thousand
dollars per mile will build and equip the
road, which taps the Georgia Railroad at
social Circle, about one hundred miles
above here. 1t will be a valuable feeder to
augusta and to Mr.. Wadley's new system,
bringing down much of the business now
monopolized by the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line
1t is said that in the event of the lease of
the Augusta and Knoxville by the Clyde
syndicate, g. j. Foreacre, former superin.
tendent of the Air Line, will be President
OF the Augusta and knoxville Railroad aud
lts extension. President Verdery is fully
favorable to the lease IL the proper guarar-
tee bond Is given by General Haskell.
Prominent citizens of Augusta, on being
interviewed to-day, expressed themselves
In favor OF Mayor Mays plan to issue $780,
600 of new city 6 per cent. thirty-year bonds,
TO enlarge the Augusta water works and
adopt Dr. Azel Ames' drainage and sewer
age system.
John w. Green, of the Vicksburg and
Monroe Road, is to be General Manager Of
the Wadley Railroad system, with headquar-
tiers In Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
Women Preachers.

Here is what the Presbyterian General
Assembly, recently in session in Buffalo.
n. Y, have to say on this subject:
"On the call for the synodical reports,
all were passed, except from Illinois
North. In the committees report upon
the record they object to the fact that an
address was delivered to the Synod by a
woman. The committee say that while
woman is to be highly commended in
the performance of the duties of her
divinely appointed Office in the house
hold, which is scarcely second to any
other in its endowment of power to
build up the kingdom and promote the
glory of God on earth, and while woman
is also to be highly honored and to re-
ceive all proper sympathy and encourage
ment in the world for the evangelization
of the world and the rescue of the
fallen, which she is now doing with
the noblest devotion and energy, and
which has been crowned so signally with
the divine blessing, yet it seems to the
committee that such action is departure
from the rule of practice laid down in
the word of God. While single de-
parture from divine rule of practice
may not result in serious evil, as single
violation of the laws of health may not
cause disease, yet such departure, if it
come to be rule of action, and an es-
tablished custom, will, like the habitual
violation of the laws of health, result in
evils that are both serious and inevita-
bic. The high character of the impulse
by which and the worthiness of the
object for which the departure is made
will not avert the evils. The General
Assembly, our highest authority in the
Interpretation of the proper rule of faith
and practice which we have in the Word
of God, expressed in the year 1852 its
disapprobation of such action in the fol-
lowing terms, viz +: Meetings of pious
women by themselves, for conversation
and prayer, whenever they can be con-
veniently held, we entirely approve, but
let not the inspired prohibition of the
great Apostle of the Gentiles, as found
in his epistles to the Corinthians and
Timothy, be violated. To teach and
exort, or to lead in prayer in public and
promiscuous assemblies, is clearly for
hidden to women in the holy oracles >"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03

A FIsHY STORY ABOUT THE PREsI-
DENT "A Washington special to the
Courier. Journal says: 1.-The story print
ed to day to the effect that while Garfield
was a member of the House and visit
ing statesman during the electoral
troubles, he received a draft of 1880
for services in securing the release of
certain imported goods held in bond be-
cause. of irregularities, has caused con-
siderable talk here. A gentleman who
says he has seen the draft has said to
your correspondent that some days ago
it was placed in the hands of a newspa-
per correspondent by ex-senator Pome-
roy, Of Kansas; that the correspondent
now has it; that the correspondent told
Senator Cockrell the other day that he
had it. and that Pomeroy had showed it
to ex Senator Conkling, and acquainted
him with all the facts relating to ii.
Pomeroy is now here, and his frequent
conferences with the correspondent re-
ferred to has given rise to considerable
speculation. Although a story of this
kind is generally looked on as 'fishy, yet
the peculiar rcumstances of the case
appear to excite curiosity"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-03
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
nGTON, June 2.-Indications for Friday:
In the South AtlsDtic States, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, southwest
Veering to northwest winds, stationary or
higher temperature, followed by rising
barometer
In the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy,
rainy weather, easterly veering to southerly
winds, and higher temperature.
ln the E ist Gulf States, fair weather,
southwest yeering 10 northwest winds, sta
tlonary or higher temperature and ba-
rOmeter.
lu the West Gulf States, warmer, fair
weather, light, variable Winds, and higher
barometer.
In Tennessee 8nd the Ohio valley, local
rains, followed by clearing weather, variable
winds, shifting TO northwest. stationary or
lower temperature and higher barometer.