davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27

New York. 6-Brandstreei's reports
I55 failures the past week in the United
STATES ana the provinces, q decrease of
seventeen compsred with the preceding
week, indicating that trade is improved
generally, for most OF the failu es were
comparatively small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27
For Rent.

Two Stores on Main Street. For particulars
inquire at our ONCE.
Six room house, Sd East, $50.
Six room house, West Temple; water, ass and
car line, S2l. -se
The Aontana Brewery fer rsut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH.
FLOORING. RuSTIc, SIDING
PIcKETS, ETC., CHEAP At
LATiME R, TAYLOR 4 Co.'S :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27
The New Gar.

Paris, 26.-An article on Alexuudse'
III, written by Russian Of 80
position, Gays the new Car wiILGn
maintain good relations wiz Ge. .rIse -
bIv the ssma a. us 3sate 6e will be sensi-
The rala1;.ns - that of his IA her.
snnasrsnce with Austria have the
,ri5ie e;Ssleof dIstrust. In any case the
~ &iliance will not be seen sgain.
relations with England will be more
cordial, probably on account Of the
Ears warm friendship for the Prince Of
Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC
Fire REGARD.
Failures.

New Orleans, 25.-The STEAMBOAT VII
lie, with $50 bales Of cotton, burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27
nm. ArpEnsor.
TRED. AEDEEsoS. c. Z. RolRRox. =
FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON & P0MER0Y,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Once under McCornick's Bank. Salt Lake
City. P. o Box SIS.
Real Estate and 10,
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES.

III
NrECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO RENT
y ing houses and collecting rents.
coz O0O EASTERN MONEY, JUST
QEO.OOO- Received. to loan on long tins,
AZ low rates, on real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-27
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
AppIetOns' Monthly.

The leading feature of Applet0ns Jour
nal for April is the first part of story
of old Greek life, by Professor George
E0ers, entitled, "a Question: Greek
Idyl." This is followed by an article on
Mysteries and Miracle-PlaYs, by Mrs.
Hooper. There is a long review, with
many striking extracts, of ELEPHANTS
Land of Gilead;" the account of the
"dervish miracles" which is given in
full, being fairly startling. Mr.. Robert
B. Roosevelt has an eminently amusing
paper on the profound question, "Why
does the Crab go Sideways" Another
paper from Helena Faucit Martin on
''Some of Shakespeare's Female Charac-
ters," Portia being now treated; "Greek
Dinners" a review of Palmer's recent BIZ
ography of "Caliph Haroun Alraschid; ;"
selections from Ruskin's ARROWS of the
Chace," under the title of "Ruskiniana;' ?
and a capital essay from the Country
Parson, called Concerning the Cheer
fulness of the Old" There is a stirring
novelette,, given complete, entitled "a
Culture Ghost; or, Winthrop's Adven-
ture." The editor, in his department,
ventures to question the claims of Car
lyle to be considered great thinker
and having, last month, attempted to de-
molish the notion of woman's intuitions,
he in this number disputes the common
idea that tact is a special feminine quail
ty. d. Appleton & Co., New York.
Yearly subscription So, single numbers
% cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Captain Eads is said to be very san
guine, and states that his ship railway
will be q success. His latest advices
from Mexico are favorable. They show,
disposition on the part of that govern
ment to assist him in the work, and
already a party of eight Mexican engi-
neers and seventy laborers are engaged
cutting passage through the forest on
the Uspanaps river. Captain Eads be-
lieves that Congress will take hold of the
scheme, but if not he will carry the
grant to England and see what can be
done there. If this move results in no
good the ship railway will be built by
private enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
The Winter at the West.

A letter from Chicago to New York
paper gives a fearful account of the Sc
verities of the winter in the Northwest.
Up in Minnesota and Dakota there has
been an almost continuous snow block
ade for three months past, with deeper
snowdrifts than were ever known before.
The painful impression seems to exist
that when the snow has disappeared it
will be found that there has been a great
loss OF life. 1t is claimed that many re
mote settlements have been literally bu
ried under the avalanches of snow, and
the inhabitants have persisted from cold
and hunger. 1t is said that in the cattle
ranges between the Missouri river and
the Rocky mountains over 400. 600 head
of cattle have persisted, involving loss
of IS, OOO,O to 100000. In the
country between the Platte and the
Niobrara rivers the loss of stock from
severe weather has been from 25 to 40
per cent. The cattle were mostly killed
during the terrible billiards" that have
repeatedly swept over those sections,
but many persisted from want of food.
The people in these regions have now
before their eyes the new danger of
floods from the melting of the unprece-
dented quantity of snow which has
fallen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
The Atlanta Cotton Exposition.

A great deal Of interest is being felt
all over the country in the great cotton
exhibition to be held in Atlanta in Octo-
Der next, and so extensive is that exhibit
ton to be that it is already denominated
international. 1t is proposed, so it
is said, to have the exposition in large
building prepared to represent model
cotton factory, in which the entire pro
cess Of cotton manufacturing viii be
illustrated. Besides this, the most i'm
proved cotton machinery will be exhib-
tied, and everything connected with the
culture. gathering, ginning. spinning
and weaving the great staple will be
shown.
The great advantages of the exhibit
ton to all parties in any respect inter
ested in cotton are manifest. To the
planter it viii be beneficial, in that it
viii make him better acquainted with
all the latest improved methods of cult
waiting his favorite crop, and he will also
have an opportunity of farniliarizing
himself with the best machinery and
implements necessary to his use. To
the manufacturer it will afford
an unexcelled opportunity for study
ing out the most improved machinery
for his work, and will, besides, be the
means of throwing the most prominent
and successful manufacturers in the
country, and perhaps in the world,
together, so that they can free
ly interchange views and re-
late their varied apprehension
intercourse which must be productive
of good. To the capitalist it will show
the great advantages which the Sonth
possesses over the North for the manu-
factuTe of the staple; and so, while
opening their eyes to splendid oppor
tunities for profitable investments, il
will be the means, most probably, OF
bringing thousands of dollars into the
South and materially developing hel
great resources.
An exposition on such scale as it is
proposed to make this must necessarily
be very costly, still its manifest ad
vantages are SO great and varied as tc
amply justify its costliness. We are glad
to see that men of means in the North
and South are SubScribing literally to.
wards fund for defraying its expense,
and hope that before the time for its in
auguration its financial success will be
secured beyond peradventure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
Come South.
Cincinnati Gazette.

A scarcity Of fuel is one of the great
est drawbacks to a residence in the new
Northwest. The winters are long and
severe, and there is very little combusti-
BILE material within a reasonable dis
lance of many settlements in Western
Minnesota and Dakota. The farmers
have been compelled to burn their grain
in some instances. At Sioux Falls the
schools have been suspended, and mill
with one hundred workmen has been
shut up because it was impossible to
study or work without fire. Tele-
graph poles have been cut down, and
out in the country the people have
laid hands on the sleepers of
the railroad track. The tearing down of
wooden depot buildings has even been
contemplated as last resort. Unless
some adjacent coal mines are discovered,
the experience of the winter just closing
will be sufficient to induce many resi-
dents to move further south. AS par
tial relief the brick stoves introduced by
the Russian Mennonites and copied by
settlers of other nationalities are doing a
good work. They consume less fuel
than the ordinary stoves, and dried
grass and a good many other trashy
materials may be used in them. Still,
for the present, the prairie colonists are
having hard time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
Chinese UnprOgressiVeness During
Last Year.

The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Times writes to that paper
running sketch of the progress of events
in China during the year 1880, from
which it would appear that very little
growth has been made in any direction.
The dispatches between the capital and
the provinces are still carried on don
keys. The canals are all choked up,
and the public works are crumbling into
ruin. There has been no progress at all
in the development of the country by
Western scientific appliances. The sur
veys made of coal and iron fields, which
are known to exist in the YangtsZe
valley, have come to nothing. The
cotton mill which was to have
been built has been abandoned,
and the wooden mills, which were built
some time ago at Lanchowfoo are not
yet in operation. There is promise OF
telegraphs, but no performance. Ex-
plorers for petroleum in FCrmOsa came
back with broken heads. The only adj
vance made is in the management OF
their Steam Navigation Company, and
of this the correspondent says: "For the
first time in its history a proper amount
has been written off the value of the
company's feet for depreciation, and an
honest and praiseworthy attempt made
to cut down all useless expenditure and
to put the company on a sound COM
mercial basis Its operations are to be
extended to all foreign countries where
Chinese merchants are established, and
with this view two of its thirty steamers
have begun to ply between China, the
Sandwich Islands and California"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
A Prediction Verified Only in Part

A Prediction Verified Only In Part
From Speech By tie Hon. MdtLon Dickerson
an the United States Senate, in 1919.
Sir, the time may come when our
country will be filed with an army of
pensioners, always the friends OF arbi-
tiary power. The time will come when
we shall have numerous host of Off
GERS, civil and military, in every depart
ment OF the government, spread over
our immense territory, looking up to the
President as the source CT power and
emoluments. The time will come when
luxury and extravaganza will Danish
from our country every species of repub-
lican virtue; and the time will come, |
fear, when this Senate will be no
more than the shadow of what it was
intended to be by those who framed
our Constitution; when it will be
no check upon the Executive;
when it shall be as insignificant as
the boosted Senate of Rome in the time
Tiberius. The whole patronage of gov
eminent will centre in the President,
and that patronage. under our pres.
ent system of choosing electors,
will become machine of irresis:
tible power. The management of
this power will become a matter of sci
ence. He will be deemed the greatest
politician and the ablest mfhister who
can, with a given portion Of patronage,
produce the greatest effect. The force
of this power will be applied to effect
the purposes of ambition with as much
economy and skill as water is applied to
the wheel, or that of steam to the en-.
CINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Texas and Arkansas seem disposed to
follow the lead of North Carolina in the
matter of prohibiting the liquor traffic.
One branch of the Legislature in each OF
these States has voted by large majOrities
to submit the question of prohibition to
the popular vote. lie North Carolina,
however. the prohibition does not in
cIude wine and clder-beverages which,
perhaps. the majority do not care half
so much for as they do for whisky. All
else. it is probable, might generally be
prohibited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

10TH 1850. entitled "An act TO amend the
statutes In relation 10 immediate transportation
Of dutable goods. and for other purposes, be,
ana the same are hereby, extended 70 said
port, and there shall be appointed surveyor
OF customs 70 reside at said port, who shall
receive salary, 70 be determined % the
secretary Of the Treasury, not exceeding one
thousand dollars per annum.'
Changes in marine documents rendered
necessary BY this set viii not be made until the
expiration or the documents outstanding.
TIE AMELIA ISLAND LIGHT.
The following notice to mariners has been
issued by the Light House Board: Notice Is
hereby given that on and after April 10, and
while the tower is being repaired, the main
light on Amelia Island. Fla, viii be discon-
tinued, and fourth-order light, showing white
flashes every thirty seconds, viii be dtsplaye cd
rom temporary structure near the tower.
the focal plane win be "a feet above mean low
water. The structure Is 70 be an open wooden
pyramid surmounted by 3 lantern.
PoToAAc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

A reporter of the Chicago Tribune in
teryiewed Archibald Forbes, the great
English war correspondent. in that city
the other day. Remarking on what the
Tribune had styled a wonderful piece OF
iournalism-the cabling of the account
of the battle of Spitzkop, in which Gen.
Colley was killed, some twenty thousand
miles-Ir. Forbes has cited far more
curious instance of journalistic enter
prise, the telegraphing of the storming
of Khyber pass, in Afghanisian, which
was published in Chicago at s a m. No
vember %, 1873, whereas the stOrming
really took place at noon the same day,
four hours later, the telegraph having
heat the sun around the world just four
hours. This is indeed one of the tri-
umphs of journalism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

BRITISH GENERALS = Sir Garnet
Wolseley, the late Sir George Colley and
Sir Frederick Roberts are all of Irish
birth and Irish families. These were the
leading commanders in the British army
till CoIley was killed, and all distin-
guished as fighting Generals The fight
ing privates IN the British service, how
ever, the private soldiers who have car
ried that country's flag around the globe
-Irishmen, nearly all of them-no
longer enlist. Does not this help to ex-
plain some recent disasters2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
GARFIELp's CHARLOTTE CousIN.-!

GARFIELD's CHARLOTTE CoUsN.-A
Herald dispatch, referring to the alleged
discovery at Charlotte, n. c., of Gar
field cousin there, says:
''The name of the gentleman referred
to is William J. Wiley, journeyman
timer, who came to Charlotte some
twenty years ago from Virginia, quite
poor. He is about forty years of age,
six feet high, is married and has two
children. He is very quiet, respecta-
bic, unobtrusive and industrious citizen.
He served calamity through the war on
the Confederate side as First Lieutenant
of Company F, Fifth North Carolina
cavalry, and was wounded in the face IN
the Valley of Virginia. 1t is not known
from what county in Virginia he went
to North Carolina, or how long he lived
in the former State, but he was only six
or seven years old when he last saw
General Garfield. Mr.. Wiley has a great
repugnance to the publication of these
facts. He is a Simon-pure Democrat,
and it is said, in campaign parlance,
that he voted solid for Hancock in the
last Presidential election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

AFTER TRINITY CHURcH.-The New
York real estate spectators are reported
to have fixed their eyes once more on
Trinity Church and the valuable grave
yard, containing several acres, which
surrounds it, and the story is that q
syndicate now stands ready to pay 3
million and half Of dollars for it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

LAST year was phenomenal year for
immigrauon, the number of arrivals in
this country exceeding those Of any pre-
vious twelve months. But 1881 promises
to exceed 1880. The arrivals in the first
week in March are 5.32S. an increase of
2.479 over the first eight days Of last
March. AS soon as the weather becomes
3 little milder we may look for such a
rush of people to our shores as has never
been imagined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Henry ]. Lake is remarkable biga-
mist. He has been the husband, at diff.
ferent times, CT three women at Chero-
kee, Iowa, all of whom are still living in
the same neighborhood The two dis
carded wives were paid satisfactory
price for releasing him, and all the In
terested persons are pleased with the
present position of affairs, except Lake
himself, whom the law officers have put
into prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

A New Phase-A bad Egg-Purfm
Ball Revival of the Yacht Club
How President Garfield Can Win
the SOuGh-Ship a New CreW-A
Rising Statesman-PubIi Works
Garden Sass ImmIgrants-War on
the SpOrts-A Reform Needed
Bisbee Snubbed Again-Foreign
and Home Oranges Compared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15


EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-In the Court
VI of Ordinary of said comfy, March Term,
1881.
In the matter of the petition of CHARLES
E. STULTS, executor of the will of HENRY A.
STULTS deceased. for probate of said will and
codicil in solemn form.
Upon hearing said petition, and it appearing
to the Court that the heirs-at-laW of said
HENRY A. STULTS are ROBERT CARSON
STULTS, DAVID D. STULIS, CHARLES E.
STULTS, ADELIA ANN PETERSON, MARCIA
RET CLARK, JENNA WALKER, SARAH
ELIZABETH WILSON, and HENRY STULTS,
of whom CHARLES E. and DAVID D. STULTS
reside in Georgia; the residence of ROBERT
CARSON STULTS is unknown, and the others
named reside without this State to-wit: ADE-
Liza ANN PETERSON, JENNA WALKER,
JACOB II. STULTS and HENRY STULTS, in
New Jersey; MARGARET CLARK, in Washing
ton, d. c.; JOHN V. n. S1ULTS. in Boston,
Mass and SARAH ELIZABETH WILSON, in
New Hampshire. 1t is ordered that citation do
issue as prayed requiring them and each OF
them or any other person or persons claiming
to be heirs-at-law as aforesaid, to appear in
this Court at the Term thereof to be held
on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, being
the second day thereof, to make objections, if
any they have, TO said probate Of will and
codicil. 1t is further ordered that citation do
issue and notice be given of this order, by
serving copy thereof personally on said par
ties who reside within this State, and as to all
the other parties named or interested by pub
LEGATION of this order twice in the Savannah
MORNING NEWS, and once in the New York
Herald, before said day set for hearing.
JOHN o. FERRILL,
Ordinary O. G.
In open Court March 18th. 1881.
GARRARD & MELDRIM,
mh15&ap15 Proctors for Petitioner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Miss Scull, the principal of a Phila-
delphia public school, taught her pupils
that the Roman Catholic religion was
untrue and horrible. Father Barry, pas
tor of the Roman Catholic Church in the
neighborhood, made formal complaint
to the Board of Education, and asked
that Miss Scull be forbidden to assail his
religion. The board is divided on the
subject, aud great deal of rancor is the
result
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

at the special election which will take
place in Indiana to-day, it will be de
cided whether Indiana is to remain
longer an October State, that is to say.
whether it shall continue to hold Guber-
material elections in October, which in
the Presidential years have such undue
influence on the result in November.
They should change the time of holding
the election or raise the price of votes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial reports Senator
Brown as saying that he thought the ad-
ministration of President Garfield started
out under the brightest auspices. The
country was prosperous, and no section
was dissatisfied nor inclined to factious
opposition. As for the South, there was
rapidly developing better feeling, that
was manifesting itself in desire for i'm
provement and business enterprise. The
people showed a disposition to attend to
business and let politics alonei to get
rich and become prosperous again. On
the whole, he regarded the new admins
tration as having bright prospects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

PRIzEs WON BY AMERICAN TOBACCO.
AT the International Fair in Melbourne,
Australia, the American manufacturers
of tobacco, cigarettes, etc, seem to have
won the chief prizes. This was particu-
larlv the case with the Richmond and
Petersburg manufacturers OF plug,
twist and smoking tobacco. Six of
these firms obtained first prizes, and two
received second prizes in addition. The
Australian colonies are already large inn
norters of American tobacco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Tennessee is offered a settlement Of
her State debt at face value and three
per cent. interest, the bonds to run
ninety-nine years. The low tax leaders
dosnot like the terms; they must have a
little reputation in their'n, or the stun
will not 90 down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

DEaEATED-The bill introduced in the
New York Legislature by Hon. Erastus
Brooks, providing that all executions
shall take place within the State prisons,
has been defeated. The chief argument
used against the bill was the extra ex-
nense which would be incurred in the
transportation of convicts from various
narts of the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

One by one the illusions of life vanish
into thin air and fade away. 1t is now
announced on scientific authority that the
celebrated blue grass of Kentucky isn't
blue grass at all, but something quite
different. By and by, we suppose,
some fellow will be demonstrating that
Bourbon whisky isn't Bourbon whisky
either, and then what will there be left
for Kentuci1ian to believe in5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

THE YORKTOWN ODE.-John G. Whit
tier, having declined the Yorktown COM
mission, has invited Paul d. Hayne, of
South Carolina, to compose an ode for
the Yorktown Centennial, to be set to
music and rendered by performers in
continental costume.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

The people of Arkansas want 3 grand
congress of the farmers Of this country
q Al least the Legislature Of that State
declares, having adopted resolution TO
tbis effect and. further, suggested st.
Louis as the place and October as the
month for the meeting. The grand con.
eress might then be made a portion OF
the ST. Louis Fair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

JAY GoUID's BARGE LINE.-Jay Gould
has recently had built at st. Louis fifty
five barges, each of capacity TO carry
40. 900 to go, 900 bushels of grain, in
tended for the Mississippi river trade.
The capacity of the barge line will be
increased to such an extent that 1t can
deliver 2O0, 600 bushels of grain per day
at the port Of New Orleans.