davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
THE IRISH PROBLEM.
FOFmaliiies In the Way of Coercion
MIR. Gladstone Takes the Helm
Bold Words OF Mr.. DiIIOn-A
stroke of Parnellss.

LONDON, March 3.-The Dublin CORE
spondent Of the Times says: ''The coercion
bill cannot come into force for day or two.
An official copy of the act must be received
here, and forms of warrants for arrest, and
a proclamation OF the districts to be subject
to the act must be determined by the Lord
Lieutenant and Phvy Council, and be pub
lished in the Dublin Gazette, the official
paper"
Mr. Gladstone made his temperance in
the House OF Commons this afternoon, and
was loudly cheered. He looks very well.
The debate on the second reading OF the
arms bill was resumed.
A dispatch from Mount Prospect to the
Daily Telegraph says the Beers have sent a
message to the British camp condoling with
Lady Colley in her bereavement.
In the House of Commons tonight, on
going into committee of supply on the army
estimates, Mr.. Parnell VIII move that the
Beers, by their gallant resistance have
proved the earnestness of their desire for in
dependence, and have earned the right to
its restoration. ~ ~
In the House of Commons to-day Mr..
Gladstone, replying to question, said Gen.
Roberts had been informed that In the
event of negotiation with the Beers, the
government would, In all probability, sp-
point civil commissioners, and that Gen.
Sir Evelyn Wood had been instructed to
inform the government speedily how the
negotiations stood before the recent en-
gagement as far as is known. Gen. Coiley
had sent communication to the Beers and
their answer was expected.
La the House OF Commons to-day, during
the debate On the arms bill, Mr.. Dillon de-
Tended Mr.. John Dewey, who, he said, was
one Of his friends. He also defended his
own advice to the Irish to arm,
but, he said, in the event of their
disarmament, they were resolved to establish
equality and disarm landlords also. Mr..
Dillon said IL he were an Irish farmer he
would keep a rife to shoot landlords.
(Shouts OF Noh!'') He wished the Irish had
proclaimed civil war. The Speaker called
him to order.
Sir WIN. Harcourt declared that his for
Iner attacks were fully justified by Mr..
DHlon's language In the previous debate.
Right Hon. VIM. Baxter, Liberal member
for Montrose, gave notice that he would
ask Mr. Gladstone whether, despite the
new rules, the usual necessary business of
the House was virtually stopped, and II the
government intended to propose measures
which would effectually end obstruction.
Mr.. HealY was repeatedly called to order
for charging Sir William Harcourt with ut
tertng an untruth. He was eventually
named" by the Speaker and his suspen-
sion was voted by 233 to Is. Daring the
scene Mr.. Parnell entered the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
TEXAS LAND FRAUDS.
Important New Evidence DiseOv-
ereds

DALLAS, Tx, March IA new link In
the great land frauds, perpetrated in this
State two OF three years ago, has just come
to light here. A large basketful OF pa
pers was found on Tuesday in her back
yard by the proprietor of house of Ill
fame, which proved to be deeds to the
lands of VIM. Bray or L. E. Tullis,
with chains OF titles, including
patents to lands In nearly every county of
Texas, and number of powers of attorney
from Tullis to Bray. There are also deeds
to lands in Indiana and Tennessee, the
whole amounting to SOC, 600 acres, and nu-
merous letters written on printed letter
heads reading "Texas and Indiana Mutual
Exchange Colonization Bureau of Austin
and Indianapolis. w. 8. Webb, President,
VIM. Bray, Secretary" Who Webb and
Bray are is not known, their names not be-
ing mentioned when the frauds we're dis
covered two years ago, and when Tullis,
Holland and others were sent to the peni.
tentiary.
The name of j. w. Bradley, of Boston,
also agures In the papers, and several deeds
are made out to him from Bray. 1t Is not
known how or by whom the papers were
placed where they were found, but it is be-
lieved the finding of them viii lead to the
arrest OF the persons engaged in another
great land sWindle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
SHOWS UNPRECEDENTED!
TREMENDOUS BLOCKADES IN
THE NORTHWEST.
Trains Abandoned = Travel and
Traffic Likely 20 be Tmpeaed for a
Week or More.

CHICAGO, March 3.--ARother very severe
snow storm is prevailing throughout the
entire Northwest. At this point 1t Is the
severest experienced this winter. The
wind is very high, and the snow drifts
heavily as it falls. In Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois, where railroads have not recovered
from the storm of Saturday and
Sunday, # is feared the present
snow will interdiet travel for a
week. There Is a most hopeless blockade
of traffic in this city and incoming trains
this morning were delayed seven to eight
hours. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad has been obliged to abandon
its trains between Chicago and Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, March 3.--AdVices report
the blockade throughout Wisconein more
complete than at any time during the win
ter, and railroad men say the tracks will be
much harder to clear this time than before.
At noon the storm continued with una
bated fury. All the trains and stock cars
have stopped running, and business is at a
stand still. 1t will require weeks time to
open the railroads In this State.
A dispatch from Sioux City says all the
roads within two hundred miles east, north
and west Of Sioux City are blockaded, some
ofthem ever since New Years day. Moth
ing like the present storm has been seen in
Chicago this winter. The snow Is falling
and drifting so fast that all efforts to keep
the sidewalks passable TO pedestrians have
been Abandoned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
THE ELEcTRIC LIGHT.
ArsiAciaI Daylight in the NatlonaI
Capital.

~ oefttstgtoh Coss CsstctftAdtt commercial.
The Northern Electric Light Company
have submitted proposition to light the
capitol and grounds with electric light.
They propose 10 place In, around and
upon the capitol sufficient amount Of
electric lights, apparatus and machines
70 put into full and practical operation
the system of lighting known
a. Artificial Daylight" which con.
sists in lighting all places, both In
doors and out, by means of groups OF
lamps massed together and placed higher
than the tops Of the buildings, in such
proximity TO one auelher as to light the
intervening spaces similar to the light of
day. 1t is proposed TO surround the
dome with an iron railing, which win
rest on small posts secnred into the top
of the great cornice. The railing will sup
port one ehundred.and fifty electric lamps.
The lights of the one hundred and fifty
lamps are to be so managed as to shine
into the sky lights in tbe roofs of the
wings of the capitol in a similar manner
to that of the sun when near its meri-
dian.
The company proposes to erect six
towers, to be surmounted by circular
conical lanterns, placed at such elevation
above the surface of the earth that the
light viii be about fifty feet higher than
the roofs of the wings of the capitol. 1t
is proposed 70 place one of these towers
over the slCc salk of Pennsylvania ave
nue., at the corner of the Botanical Gar.
den. 1t is proposed TO place another
tower similar to the above at the
southwest angle of the capitol grounds,
also one in North Capitol street,
over the west sidewalk, and one in
South Capitol street, over the east side.
walk. These two would be $50 feet
high, and about 35 feet broad at the
base; one of the two remaining towers
should be located at the northeast en-
trance to the capitol grounds, and the
other at the corner of First street east
and Pennsylvania avenue. The two
latter would be 1876 feet in height. 1t is
proposed to furnish all this and much
more, giving the capitol light equal to
that from 200, 900 gas turn burners, aud
all for $350,0O0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
WASHINGTON JAMMED.
General Hancock ArFlves-A Heavy
snow Storm In Progress.

WASHINGTON, March 3,-The city has
been rapidly filing with Inauguration visit
ors siuce yesterday morning, and all the
hotels are now crowded to their utmost
capacity. The streets and public build
ings are thronged with visitors. Troops
from all parts of the country have
been arriving all day and marching
through Pennsylvania avenue to their quar-
ters with bands of music at their
heads, and the whole city is waving with
flags and tricolored bunting. General Han
cock arrived from New York on the limited
express about s o'clock this evening, and
was escorted to Wormley's Hotel by the
Washington Light Infantry and crowd
Of cheering, enthusiastic people.
Snow began failing here about five
o'clock this afternoon, and up to
this hour continues with no immediate
prospect of cessation. AS the storm seems
to be widespread, 1t is feared that It may
continue tomorrow and greatly interfere
with the Inauguration procession and cere-
m0nips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
MeToE, March 3.-Indicstsons for FIJI
day:
In the South Atlantic States. cloudy or
partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain,
colder westerly, succeeded on the North
Carolina coast by easterly winds, and gem
orally higher barometer.
In the Middle States, threatening
weather, with rain or snow, possiblv
followed in the southern part bv clear
ing weather, easterlY winds, falling barome-
ter, followed by winds shifting 10 colder
westerly. with rising barometer.
In the East Gulf States, generally clear
weather, colder northwesterly winds, rising
barometer. =
In the West Gulf States, generally clear
weather, northwesterly winds, stationary or
lower temperature, and higher barometer in
the southeasterlY part.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clearing
weather, succeeded in the eastern part bV
occasional snow, colder northwesteFly winds.
and rising barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
THE NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.
Affected Somewhat by the Veto, but
Closing at Almost Fall Re-
c0verYs

NEW YORK, March 3.-The stock market
opened weak, and prices declined to 2
per cent, but speculation soon became
strong, and sharp advance In prices was
recorded. The news Of the veto of the
funding bill caused a slight reaction, but
the depression was of very short
duration, and the forward movement in
prices was speedily resumed.
Speculation continued strong throughout
the afternoon, the highest prices OF the day
being reached after the second board, when
the improvement from the lowest point Of
the morning ranged from "a to 95s per
cent, the latter In Western Union, which
was bought freely. Subsequently reae-
ton Of X to 2 per cent. enssled, the latter
in Western Union, but in the final sales the
market again became strong, and prices
almost fully recovered. Transactions ag-
gregated Gas, ,O00 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3-Judge Blatchford,
In the United States Circuit Court to-day,
rendered his decision In the suits brought by
the Direct Cable Company and the French
Cable Company to restrain the consolidation
OF the Western Union and other telegrapbic
companies Judge Blatchford entirely re-
fuses to grant to either of the two complain
ants any relief whatever, on their bills fl. d
to restrain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
a HUsBAND's REyENeE.-Edwin Earl

A HUSBANDS REvENGE.-Edwin Earl,
who recently murdered his faithless wife
at Hope Falls, Hamilton county, N. Y,
deserted from. the rebel army near the
close of the war aud went North. In
1876 he became Jealous of the attentions
of George Brown to his wife, and in con
sequence of afight his rival had him
sentenced to three years imprisonment.
On his liberation he found that his wife
had been living with Brown, and he re.
solved on vengeance. He concealed
himself in the barn, and when his wife
entered to feed the stock, he stabbed her
20 the heart, and then gave himself up.
He was drunk at the time Of the murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

The jury in Chicago lawsuit, on
their way back to the court with YER
dict of 5000 for the plaintiff. passed
close by the plaintiffs chair He stopped
one of them, asked what the decision
was. and received the information which
he could have gained in the regular way
by waiting a few minutes. The Judge
reprimanded him and the juror and set
aside the verdict. aH BAD sa5a 6sssIsrff 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
THE CRESCENT CITY.
HOnOrfng the Confederate Dead
banquet 30 Chicago Visitors.

New ORLEANS, March ga detachment
Of the Seventy-frst Regiment of New York,
under command OF Major MeAlpin, to-day
visited the graves of the Confederate dead
and decorated the monument with floral
offerings. The band played dirges and
funeral salute was fired, after which divine
services were held bv the Chaplain Of the
regiment, Rev. Mr.. Martyr. .zs
A complimentary dinner was given this
evening at Spanish Fort to delegation OF
Chicago city officials and fremen. Several
felicitous addresses were made by the
visitors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
sasuolia Balm.
SOM METHINC
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of SEE
curing q soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless article,
which instantly moves
FreckleS, Tan; Redness.
ROughness, Eruptions, Vulgar
Flushings, etc., etc. SO deli
cate and natural are its effects
that its use is not suspected by
anybody.
No lady has the right to pre-
sent a disflgured face in society
when the Magnolia Balm is sold
by ell druggists for "a cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

WHEELING, w. VA, March 3.-The vii.
son railroad bill establishing maximum
charges, and to prevent unjust discrimina-
tion in the rates charged By railroad com
panies, which was passed by the West Vir-
gfnia House OF Delegates last Friday, was
rejected in the Senate yesterday by a vote Of
16 to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
The rexns-rTexiean Gahle.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, March 3.-The
Texas Mexican Telegraph Company's cable
was completed to Vera Cruz yesterday.
Final tests viii be made on Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

The Provisional Presidents OF Peru.
LONDON, March 3.-The Times In it's
financial article says: "a private telegram
from Chilli announces that DIR. Francisco
Calderon has been elected Provisional Presi-
dent of Peru. Peace negotiations viii
probably be now fesumed.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

Tabler's Buckeye Ptle Ointment Is safe
and eaectual remedy for Piles or HemOr-
rhoids. which Is 3 much dreaded disease;
hence the value of this never falling remedy,
Buckeye Pile Ointment, cannot be estimated.
mh4-F, M, W&W1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

Patience and gentleness are useful and
powerful, but they cannot cure cough,
which, however, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
win always do, mh4-1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
VETO OF THE FUNDING BILL.

The APPortionment Bin Passed by
the HOUSE on a Basis of 319-
A single objection May XIII the
Bill IN the Senate-The Sundry
civil Bin Passed-Secretary Sher-
man Restgns-The Purchase of
Bonds with the surplus I'm the
Treasury Authorized both Houses
at work az Midnight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

And the trial ami use is all that is necessary to
prove this to the most skeptical Complete
satisfaction Is secured to every one, and GER
tainly it Is satisfaction to find the head clear
the bowels regular, the blood purified, and the
breath sweet. The Regulator is so mild, SO
gentle. so harmless, and does such q world OF
good in correcting the stomach, regulating u,
bowels and restoring the health, that all that
is necessary is TO give it trial
jan31-M, W. +, ,w&Tel1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

How many home has been robbed OF
sunshine and happiness end rendered sad
and desolste by the loss OF some dear and
petted child. This Is a dangerous season
for children, and parents should keep DR..
Bulbs Cough Syrup handy. Price IS cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.
Two Engineers. Two Firemen and
Physician Killed.

STAUsToS, Va, March 3.-A freight train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio road collided
with a material train, near Caldwell station,
to day. Both were running at full speed,
and were completely wrecked.
The locomotives were shattered,
together with the tenders. The t'xo
engineers and two freEnen were killed, as
also DR.. Caldwell, of the White Sulphur
Springs, Va. The cars piled up four deep,
bloekading the roads so that no trains passed
until evening. tA ta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

ITO find q ssRe, reliable, harmless. not re-
4 pulsive remedy, that can be taken without
interfering with business or pleasure. or disor-
ganlzing the system, simple vegetable COM
In q gradual manner as nature intended Such Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
Georgia Affairs.

otthe post O@ee ia sa-
BeE's'.- s,coua Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

No swindler shall shave US except it be
with Cuticura Shaving Soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

jans4-M, Whereby
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08
The Texas State Orange.

This body will assemble at Aus
tin City on Tuesday next, the nth
inst, The meeting will doubtless be
well attended by earnest, intelligent,
patriotic Parons from all parts Of
the State, and the proceed ngs of
great interest to the Order at large.
The Grange in Texas has been
most fortunate in having many able
and faithful leaders, and in no State
has there been greater zeal and ear
nestness in the membership. Past
Master Lang is one of the most elo
quent and forcible orators in the
country. He would do credit to his
State and people in any capacity.
Worthy Master Rose has no supe-
rior as an organizer and work er
We regard him as one of the strong.
est and best men in the Order, and
in the wider field which he now oc-
cupies, he will have more opportu-
mites to display his splendid capac-
ity for leadership.
In most of the counties the Order
has had able and jealous champions
who have "kept the faith" and "made
a good fight" These noble spirits
will attend the State Gra1ge meet
ing in force, and will bring to bear
upon the work of the session an in
telligence and experience that will
be productive of the best results
The members of the Order in other
States will hear good reports of the
progress of the good cause'in Texas
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08
The Mississippi state Grange;


We devote great part of our
space to-day to the proceedings of
the recent session of the Mississippi
State Grange, which will be found
Interesting to Patrons in all parts of
the country. The address of Wor-
thy Master Darden is an able and
interesting paper, and will attract
attention for its fearless discussion
of public questions and its conserva.
tive tone. We believe that this ad
dress expresses the sentiments of
nine tenths of the farmers of the
South. 1t should be read before ev
cry Subordinate Grange in the coun-
try, for its suggestions apply with
equal force to member Of the Order
in other States.
The reports Of the committees are
brief but comprehensive. They dis
cuss public questions and make sug
gestions that should arrest the at
tention of every farmer in Missis
sippi.
This session of the State Grange
was one of the most pleasant and
satisfactory ever held in the State,
and the influence of its work will
reach every neighborhood. The
farmers of Mississippi owe a debt OF
gratitude to the intelligent and pa
triotic members of the Order who
every year leave their homes and
undertake a long journey to help
build up and perpetuate the only
practical farmers organization that
ever existed in America, and to
adopt measures to promote and pro
the interest of their class. Who are
the men that attend these meetings
They are intelligent, patriotic far
mers, who we'll know and appreci-
ate the causes that have made the
farmers mere 'hewers of wood" to
other classes, and who have the spi-
rit to stand up for the rights of their
class. They know that in organiza-
ton alone is there safety for the far
mer, and they are patriotic enough
to make the effort and sacrifice OF
time and money necessary &c
strengthen and perpetuate this noble
Order, which they know has the will
the power 20 protect him. They
are not office seekers, nor are they
trying to build up their class at the
expense or other classes. It is be
cause the delegates to our State
Oranges are honest, intelligent anC
patriotic, that they persist in thi:
work land that their coming together
always results in good. No farmer
surely no intelligent farmer, car
read the report of the proceeding
Of our State Grange without feeling
a deeper pride in his calling and APP
preciating more highly the patriot,
work of the noble men and womer
who compose this Farmers Legis
lature.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08

1t would be interesting to know
the number of cooperative stores
III operation throughout the South
west. This information could
read 'y be given to the Secretary
OF State Oranges by the Subordi-
nate Oranges.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08

Worthy Master Darden well saws
in his able address, that there is M
longer any occasion for doubt about
the stability of the Grange-it is a
liked institution in this country, and
IT is steadily growing in strength.
The enemies of the Grange may as
well accept the fact at once.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08

Organization and Cooperation
are now the watchwords of intelli-
gent farmers
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08

Br0tkerS and Sisters: We have reach
ed that point in the history of our Order
when apologies for the Grange and ex-
pressions of hope for its success, or fears
of its future have ceased to be in order.
The Grange is established--it is one of the
forces of the day operating in business,
social and political affairs. That farmers
have organized and have an institution
we'll adapted to their wants and necessities
there does not remain a donb'; nor can
there be many who are ignorant of the
method, discipline and constantly increas-
ing strength of the Grange.
1t now only remains for farmers to avail
themselves of the opportunity afforded by
the Grange to reap the advantages which
inevitably follow combination, and which
can never be attained single handed The
condition of the Order in isolated cases is
no criterion by which to Judge, nor can
the fluctuations of prosperity in certain
localities be taken as evidence of the con-
dition of the Order at large Subordinate
Oranges may remain dormant and a State
Grange cease to convene, but the Grange
a. large will not be affected materially by
such vicissitudes. 1t is a fact that some
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08

The last edition of our By Laws was
published five years ago. l suggest that
the Committee on Jurisprudence be in
structed 10 compile our By Laws and re-
port to this meeting, in order that they