davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

Leave Charleston. 800 A. NJ
Arrive Savannah. ............. 2:45 p NJ
The 3:15 train makes close connections for all
points North and East.
For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation
and further Information apply to VIM. Bren,
e Bull street, and at Ticket Office s., F. & w.
R'y Depot.
G. s. GADSDEN, Sup't.
8. G. BoYLsToN G. p. A. mh7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

ARRIVED AT VENUS POINT YESTERDAY.
Ship Johanne Auguste Ger. Smith, salt
Wilder & Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Msdifiua1.
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

| GAAOOIAU - BbuHA tGOBUsLHHlFE
THERE is a well known principle in animal
4 physiology that no vital action can take
place except through the agency of the ner-
| vous system. If the nerve power in any organ
| IL weakened, then that organ is weak. There
| is a remedy in the reach of ALL one
that has stood the test for over half cen
| tury. DR.. RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE
hes been scrutinized and Endorsed by the
Academy of Medicine in Paris as an infaIlible
| specific for the above, contains no phcsphor-
| table, producing no reaction. and is permanent
in effect; is sugar-coated pill, and can be had
Of Levassor & Co.; 10 bis Richelieu, Paris.
Proprietors. Address 40 World Building. New
| York. None genuine without the signature of
| s. B. S'gesmond on side OF each box. Box of
100 pills, So; Of 400, $40; sent by mail upon re-
ceipt of price. Sold by all Druggists.
CERTIFICATE
PARIS. July IS, 1873 10 Rue de la Paix.-Out
of 349 patients treated IS were cured within 30
days, lis in six weeks, $50 between two and
three months, between five and six months,
In nine months. DIR. III. PER1GORD,
Medicin de la Hopital Charity.
Notice is hereby given that 7. A. Smith, OF
st. Louis, and r. L. De Lisser, of New York, are
no longer authorized to act as agents for Ri
as such have been revoked.
Extract OF letter from June 9Th, $780,
DR.. s. B. Sigesm0nd: You write that you will
in future advertise for yourself. Doyou mean
propose to continue the agency or noty In case
you do shall, of course, go on and expend
same money in advertising at my own expense.
WIN pay every 80 days for what order. IF,
however. you do not want me to continue the
agency inform me of the fact
r. L. De LISSER, % Beekman St.. NY.
The counterfeiter of Records Vital Restora-
tive, OF which am sole owner and proprietor
In The United States. tried to keep the agency
and prepare himself with spurious imitation
and change the name from Records Vital Re-
storatiye to Dr. Records Restorative to have a
similarity in name The testimonials of Drs
r. blanchard, G. Chevalier M Perigord Ras.
pail, Liebeg and Sir Thompsons, are copied
from my circulars.
g. BROWN SIGESMoND, MD,
General Agent for the u. s. and South America
Send stamp for descriptive circular
New YoRK, December LIST, $780,
The genuine can be had at LIPPMAN BROS,
Savannah, Ga.
dec13-M&T heow. Tu&seow&weow1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

Savannah. Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
EIaHT EXFnEGR,

GENERAL MANAaxR's OFFTcK,
SAVANNAH. May sd, 1850.
0N and after SUNDAY, May 2Sd, 1880, Pas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 2, 1881.
Until further notice trains will arrive and
u depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Shipping autelIigetfe.

THURSDAY. March 10. 1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship VIM Lawrence, March, Baltimore
Jas B West & Co.
Schr Hattie Turner, McIHtyre. Philadelphia.
with coal to Chas Dixon; vessel to Jos A Rob-
erts s. Co.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo. Satilla River and
way landings Chase.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
SpertaflEs.
DIAMOND SPECTACLEs.

TNHESE Spectacles are manufactured from
i MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES' melted
together, and are called DIAMOND on account
OK their hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polariEcopa. the
diamond lenses have been found to admit M.
teen per cent. less heated rays than any other
pebble. They are ground with great SCIENTIFIC
accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra-
of vision not before attained in spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu-.
featuring Company, New York,
For sale by responsible agents In every city
Optician, Is Sole Agent for Savannah. de froTo
whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed. Do not buy pair unless You ace
the traoe mark - mh16-Tu. II. S&wfY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YEsTERDl

Steamer Centennial. Ulmo, Satilla River and
way landings-J Chase.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

Sub-Treasury balances: Coin. $50. 1854 90;
currency, So s41. $50 co.
NEw ORLEANS, March 9-Exehange, New York
sight par; bankers sterling, 81 801S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

SEA IsLAEDs-There was q good deal OF In
quiry to day. but no sales were made that we
could hear Of We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

There was considerable activity shown
=, 5sg some zoo barrels and so casks having
S'sSn yssold at quotations. The market closed
steady. We quote; .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
CERTIFICATE.

PARIS. July IS, 1873. 10 Rue de la Paix.-Out
of $40 patients treated 65were cured within 30
days. lis in six weeks $50 between two and
three months, 2 between five and six months,
In nine months DR.. NJ. PERIGORD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
The Moon and the Weather.

M. de Parville has published in the
Journal DIES DebatS, a paper on temper
ance. In the course of the article he
raises the question as to whether the dry
ness of the past summer could have been
foreseen, and answers it in the affirma-
tive. Having then referred to the in
huence of solar action on the atmosphere,
he says "a very long series of OBJ
servations has also shown that the moon,
which passes every month from one
hemisphere to the other, influences the
direction of the great atmospheric cur
rents. The changes in those currents,
In consequence of the prevailing mois-
ture or dryness, are intimately connected
with the relative position for the time be-
ing of the sun and the moon. The dis
lance of the moon from the equator
varies every year, passing from maxi
mum to minimum limit; and the mete-
geological character of a series of yearsap.
pears to be mainly dependent upon the
change of inclination when those ex-
IRENE limits have been touched. OBJ
servations prove that the rainy years,
the cold winters and hot summers return
periodically, and coincide with certain
destinations of the moon. In our lati-
tudes the rainy years occur when the
moons declination has touched its ex-
treme limits of %, 26 or Is degrees res
pectively. They are separated from
each other usually by periods of about
three years, and then six years" M. de
Parville then gives list of rainy years
running back to 1888, the most recent
being 1879, 1876, 1872, 1866, 1859, 1856
and 1858, in each of which the moons
declination was either %, 26 or Is. be-
ginning with 26 degrees in 1879 and run
ming back In the order named. The
severe winter, he says, coincide as rule
within year of the same destinations.
The dry summers come naturally in the
middle of the period which divides two
wet years. The next wet year ought to
coincide with the declination of Is de-
grees, therefore, with the year 1884, as
the last was 1879 with the declination of
26 degrees. Between the two years
comes the period of maximum dryness,
and it may be expected therefore that
the year 1882 will be another dry year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
Fmblems of Mourning.

J. ''I trust that black will not always
remain an emblem of mourning in this
country" said a dealer in mourning
goods, who is q scholar as well as a mer-
chant. cit is not suitable emblem,
but it implies an absence of light and a
want of life which we certainly do not
wish to convey, as our conception of the
state our of departed friends. Mourning
is supposed to be the outward visible
sign of inward grief. The notion of a
change, however, would not readily be
received, for when one has to put on the
habiliments. Of woe grief is too strong to
be overcome by fashion. T" ~ AflH esd
e What other Ccolors are used In
mourning ?"a7gzri a4e ssene
In Italy women grieve in white gar.
ments and men in brown. In China
white is worn by both sexes. In Tur-l
key, Syria, Cappadocia and Armenia,
celestial blue is the tint chosen; in
Egypt yellowish brown, the hue of the
dead leaf, is deemed proper, and in
Ethiopia, where men are black, gray is
the emblem of mourning. All of these
colors are symbols. White symbolizes
purity, an attribute of our dead the
celestial blue that place Of rest where
happy souls are at peace; the yellow, or
dead leaf, tells that death is the end of
al human hope, and that man falls as
the autumn leaf and gray whispers of
the grave to which all return. The
Z Iycians. considered, mourning for the
dead an effeminate practice, and so
. when they grieved they put on women's
clothes as a symbol of weakness and as
shame to them for lack of manli-
I ness. The Thracians made feast when
one of their loved ones died, and every
method Of Joy and delight were en-
ployed. This meant that the dead had
passed from state of misery into one
of never-ending felicity. Black was IN
troduced as mourning by the Queen OF
Charles VIII. Before that the French
Queens wore white mourning, and were
known as the White Queens. "'--NeaO
! York Star.
rs Love can excuse everything except 0
w,;ooi,, n, cbirf~ hutton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04

J. W. Crawford, mortally wounded each other
in an affray.
Richmond closed its centennial cele-
bration by procession of troops and citizens
which occupied two hours in passing. The
British flag was hoisted over the Capitol and
saluted.
The demand for Confederate bonds at
Richmond, Va, still continues. A banking
house has purchased about $4,000, 900 worth,
paying SO to S. per 81, 900.
Nine Governors attended the Inter-
national Cotton Exposition at Atlanta Gov.
Colquitt delivered speech of welcome, and
several of the visiting Governors responded. A
reception was given to the Gubernatorial
visitors in the evening, when Gov. Colquitt and
Gov. Bigelow wore cotton suits made from seed
cotton picked at o'clock in the morning.
The Pacific Express Company opened
an Office at Galveston, and bred competition
of charge.
Edgefeld Court House, S. c., was the
scene of calamitous fire, which destroyed the
business portion of the town, leaving only three
stores standing. The loss is estimated at
500, 900, with little or no insurance
The cotton warehouse of John D.
Rogers & Co., at Galveston, was damaged $780,
900 by fire.
Thomas York, farmer of Whitfield
county, Ga, was killed by his father in quar-
rel about crops. The wife OF the murdered
man was present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

The facts in the case of ex-Gov. Nor
gan's defamation of the position of Secretary
of the Treasury are stated to be that, after he
had accepted the offer of the President he
consulted physicians and his wife, and they in
view of his advanced years and the RESPONSE
bihties of the Office, persuaded him to decline
Following is the official vote cast for
Governor of Ohio at the late election Foster,
Republican, S12,735 Bookwalter, Democrat,
2SS, 426; Ludlow, Prohibition, 1857, and
Seitz, Greenback, $3.50.
President Arthur, in talk with Gov.
Foster, of Ohio, declared that he had no enc
mics to punish, and intended to take the adj
vice of Senators and members of the House
relative to Government appointments, thus
making them responsible for the worth OF
nominees.
The President has appointed Clifford
Stratham Postmaster at Lynchburg, Va, in
place Of Wilson, suspended, in accordance with
the programme arranged by the last Senatorial
caucus.
Congressman J. G. Burrows, of Mich
igan, announces himself candidate for the
Speakership. and has already commenced an
active canvass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
The Nose and the Face.

A somewhat singular fact has been
observed with reference to the shape of
the nose, or rather the setting of it IN
the face, SO to speak. To be strictly
correct, from the artists point of view,
the nose should be accurately In the
middle of the face, and at right angles
with line from the pupil of one eye to
that of the other. As matter of fact,
it is rarely or never thus placed; it is
almost invariably little out of the
"square, and the fact Of its being SO is
often that which lends peculiar
expression and piquancy to the face. A
medical writer points out that there are
anatomical reasons why a slight deyia-
ton from the true central line may be
expected, AMI that the nose which is
thus accurately straight between the two
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

The French newspaper at Alexandria,
the founder of the Ottoman empire, was the
son of a false prophet.
The meeting between the Gar and
the Emperor of Austria, which was to have
taken place Oct. 26, at Krzesnovice, was in
definitely postponed on account of the massing
of Nihilists at that place.
The English ne vspapers say that the
flight of some of ParnelIs leutenants has COLI
WINGED Irishmen that these lieutenants were not
honest. They also charge that many of the
ieutenants sought positions from the Govern
ment for their friends, and in some instances
for themselves
The st. Gothard tunnel, which pierces
the Alpine range at Mont st. Gothard, is to
be opened for traffic Jan. 1. 1882.
The Russian Government, which has
failed to protect its Jewish citizens, is now con-
cerned that so many of them are emigrating
to America. The Government win make another
effort to settle them as farmers IN the Provin-
ces of Kherson and Ekaterinoslav
Mr.. Gladstone, speaking at Knows.
ley in response to a congratulatory address,
said that he considered the "no rent" policy
sheer rapine, and that the Land bill was not
the outcome of the League agitation. The
all paying up, and the Land Court was work.
ing well.
The elections in Berlin resulted in
victories for the Liberals in five districts.
The German elections proved that the
anti-Semitic party is not the popular one.
Henrici, notorious Jew batter, only received
800 votes out of 10000, and Prof. yircnow. a
Progressist leader, defeated the Rev. Chaplain
Stoecker by majority of 1850.
The British channel squadron has left
Gibraltar for Ireland. O'Sullivan, leader Of
the Cork branch league has been arrested for
melting tenants not to pay rent. An armed
band visited houses at Carrick- ION Shannon,
threatening rent-payers with death. All The
Ladies' Leagues are to be suppressed A par
eel of nine pounds of dynamite was found in a
train en- route for Drogheda.
The steamer Calcutta, from Melbourne
for Sydney, foundered at sea during n gale
All on board, twenty-five persons, persisted.
The British ship Omba. from Batavia for Mel
bourne, foundered in the same gale All hands
were lost
President Grevy has offered NJ. Gam
BETA Cabinet position and the latter has ac-
copied. 1t is expected that he will choose the
Office of President of the Council, and that
Leon Say will be Minister of Finance, De Frey
cinet Minister of War, and Jules Ferry Minis
ter of Public instruction.
Manila, the capital of the Philippine
islands, suffered loss of 81, 1000, 900 by CON
hagration last month.
Archbishop McCabe, in pastoral just
issued, decides that the Parnell "no-renj or,
der is Communism, and opposed to the laws OF
God, the teachings of the church, and of com
mon honesty.
Surcog & Debbas, Paris firm dealing
largely in Egyptian securities, have failed foI
5000, 900 francs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
TIE Pennsylvania road has put on q

The Pennsylvania road has put on a
lightning train between New York and Chicago,
composed entirely Of Pullman coaches, making
no stops at meal stations, but furnishing al
passengers with dining facilities. Along the
route tickets will only be sold at Harrisburg
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, the extra fare
being IS for the through trip. The train will
leave New York at a. m. and reach Chicago at
$40 q. m.
As soon as the announcement of the
death of President Garfield reached the coast
cities of South America there were solemn
demonstrations of sorrow and sympathy there
There was funeral procession in Buenos Ayres
in which 10000 people participated.
Mrs. Bethune, of Halifax, N. S., &C.
cidentally ignited her clothing at stove, and
rolled on the floor to extinguish the flames.
Her babe crawled toward her and both per-
ished.
A man in Cincinnati asked Arnold
Hammerschmidt for chew of tobacco. and,
on being refused, struck him on the head with
a dray-pin, infiicting wound that will proba-
bly, prove fatal.
William Duckett was fined SIS, 1000 by
Judge Johnston, of the Quebec Court of Re-
view, for having taken his seat and voted in
the Quebec Legislature as a member from one
of the electoral districts without having the
legal qualifications for membership.
A feud at Lagrange, Ohio, ended by
William McHenry stabbing Harry West to death
and William Nelson fatally cutting Douglas
Dougkerty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04

The belief in witchcraft, which in
years gone by was so extensively enter
/ tanned, has not yet died out, and in
many of our country villages. it is re-
garded as one of the secret dangers to
which every human being is more or less
exposed. Hence, we find various de-
vices still resorted to for the purpose of
commencing the supposed hurtful In
fuences Of this baneful power, instances
of which we subioin. Thus, according
to common idea, one of the best pre-
hservatives is horseshoe nailed to the
threshold. The reason of this is said to
be that Mars, the god Of war and the
war horse, was said to be an enemy OF
Saturn, who, according to the midi@val
idea, was the liege lord Of witches. Thus
iron witches of any kind have been said
to keep all witches at bay-a supersti-
ton which has been traced back to the
time of the Romans, who drove nails
into their houses as an antidote against
the plague. Mr.. Napier says that he
has seen the horseshoe In large beer
shops in London, and was present in the
parlor of one of these when an animated
conversation arose as to whether it. was
most effective to hayev the shoes nailed
| behind the door or upon the first step OF
! the door. Both positions had their ad'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
CameIs in America.

1t will be remembered that some years
ago the experiment of using camels for
the trans portation of freight across the
California desert was tried and proved q
failure. Since that time the matter has
been generally forgotten, and nobody
has seemed to care whatever became of
the camels themselves It now appears
that some of them lived, and has since
bred and fourished in the ella and Salt
River bottoms, ana the result is to be
that large herds of these animals are now
roaming in Arizona and New Mexico. IF
this is true, it will be strange if American
enterprise does not find a way to utilize
them. They are most useful beasts in
some other sections of the globe, and it
seems as if the old experiment might vet
be tried and prove successful. With
larger numbers to draw from, it would
not be strange if the subject, if carried
out, might result to advantage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
The Lime-Kiln CIub.

. stIIas' night naybur O mine passed
down to de shores of de mystic river an s
crossed over wild de endless purCeshun,'
.solemn1v began the old man as the meet
ingwas called to order. "He had money
an property an postum, but he draps
outer dis life like a stone tossed into de
o6bupl.,, / sat down an thought an
dis man had cher won friend by his
sympathies, warmed heart by his
charity. or made any ones burden
the lighter by brotherly word. As de
funeral goes past dar will be 10 sigh; as
de purcession turns into de cemetery
men will hardly glib it a glance. He
came on airth, Iibed cut his time, and
he passes away widout leavin footprint
behind. He was not a Gull d man, but
if he had bin 1 should have felt all de
worse. None of you am so poo dat you
neber had calls TO share wild some one
more hungry; none OBJ you hab sich poo
speech that you can't stop to speak few
kind words TO dose in sorrow. Oar am q
show fur ebery human bein' on airth to
make his mark. When Uncle Bolly
Williams died, hundred women shed
tears. hundred men had the heartache,
and twice dat number of chill'en looked
down on de face OBJ de dead, an turned
away wild sobs in DER froats Who was
'he? Muffin but n poo ole slave man.
What vas he wort? Muffin but de close
on his back. But he made his mark.
He had kind words fur achin' hearts he
had aswillin' han fur de weak an help
less The had soft words fur mel, in pas
sion, an strong words fur de cause Of
right. Ebery house had an open door
fur him, an cherry chile met him wild a
heart full of trust. He sleeps up dar in
Potter's field, widQut Q mark ON his
grave, but his deeds an his name are
oftener spoken of den any of de hundreds
who sleep beneath de big monuments,
Make friends. Make 'em by deserving
friendship. Lib to enjoy life, but live
to leave behind you somethin' better dan
name fur an epitaph cutin cold marble.
One sigh of regret@one single tear-one
sorrowin' word dat you called from airthl
away, will be granaer monument dan
de hands Of man eber yet put up. -
Detroit Free Press. fits Atet LlH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
Pleasing an Amateur Musician.

Ia 81 think" said "a q well known or
chestral leader, ''the best joke ever
played in this town was on an ambitious
amateur pianist when Gottschalk was
here. The amateurs father was the
owner of large hall, and he offered the
use of it to Gottschalk, for his benefit
There was to be piece for eight pianos
! and the amateur was to play one of the
instruments. ] was the leader. |
thought Gottschalk would have q fit.
when I told him that the amateur could
not play three straight notes. ~ :. '. y.
r. ''He is sure to throw us all out, said
III, "tand ruin the performance" '.'I-l Q
"Gottschalk swore like q Mayor, but
| twas no good The bills were out, and
he couldn't go back on his programme,
even if the gift Of the hall for the night
was no consideration to him. At last I
| hit on an idea that fixed the whole busi-l
ness. The amateur came down to re-
| hearsal, and we praised him up until he
though he was to be the star of the even
ing AS soon us he left we took the
hammers out of his piano and made it as
| dumb as an oyster. Iguessed he would
never know the difference, with seven
pianos going at once. "aHot .7R 1e9a / q
The tuneful convention laughed. 9HW
'tAnd just as I thought" said the
leader, hammering on the liable with his
glass, F''that amateur or his friends never
discovered the trick. "Ja9 .jnicg "a
pr ''No?" hga 9'8@ffu trd} veg ~ II
. l''No, sir; he just sailed in and pound
| ed on that piano as if it was the worst
enemy'he ever had. He was bound to
show off among so many good lpianists,
and hammered on his keyboard until
the perspiration almost blinded him.
/ Now and then looked at him approx
/ ingly to give him fresh courage, and
nearly every time that did he gave the,
piano lick, that nearly made. match,
wood of it. His friends all around threw.
bouquets, at him till he looked like a.
| wedding arch, and when it was all over
I his fond parent fell on his neck in the.
green-room and slipped check for two
hundred and fifty dollars into his hand.
The old man didn't know whether he
was standing on his head, or his, heels,
he was so tickled, and the way he set up
the wine for the crowd was caution"
Didn't he do fne," said he to me,
''among so many frst-class professionals,
| too?" Hp4Esg - g9H9d ssff ays.4
/ 4" L never heard an amateur do so well
n public, said /, and what's more l
meant it, Ell? Don't you think I was
Lightly @fr.f,t MARIAN ~ -F