davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-06

take this train, arriving at Brunswick COOP m.
Passengers leave Brunswick $50 a. m, ar
rive at Savannah 300 p m
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon 700 a. N. daily
connect at Jesup with this train for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 1850
p. m. daily.
Drawing Room Cars on this train between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-06
NEW YORK AUCTIONS.

70 pair. N = -'0' ~
20 dozen Ladies' Isle GLOVES, 1Oc. per
pair.
so dozen Ladies' LONG LACE GLOVES, sOc..
Csc, 4Oc. and SOC.
20 pieces Double Width LACE BUNTINGS, 25c.
per yard, worth 35c
20 pieces LACE LENos at 15c., worth s5c.
25 Ladies' SUN UMBRELLAS, % inch, at g. IS.
worth So Is.
50 Ladies' SUN UMBRELLAS, "a inch, at 81 so,
worth So so.
IS Ladies' BRoCADED PARASoLS at So a5,
= worth 50 so.
10 cases JAPANESE and other FANS, from
1c. up
pieces BLACK GRENADINES at 1Oc. per
yard.
20 pieces CoLORED LACE BUNTINGS at
64c., recently sold at Csc.
Is pieces "A LACE BoRDERED WHITE
SCOTCH LAWNS at 15c., worth 25c.
so pieces A WHITE SCOTCH LAWNS at l211Sc
$50 dozen C8ILDREN's FANCY HOSE, from
15c. to &c., all under value.
SPECIAL.
cases NEW PRINTED LAWNS.
cases NEW PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
LACE MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
100 CROCHET QUILTS at 81 each.
my30-N&Teltf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-06
RaiIEpaGs.
sliannah. Florida G Western Ry
GrNERAL MAsAora's ogy1cr. =.

SAVANNAH. May 21st, 1881.
nN and after SUNDAY. May 22d, 1881, Passen-
" ger Trains on this road win run as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.

A LBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and C..
b. NJIBBARD daily Sundays exceptedl leave Vestry-
m o ioDd ana 32dst at fDrookyn by Annex
aesps Syscs Ferry West Point ewbdg
Il 'sil 81 as Sstst and ad n
and Vest an, Spa etc Ct Albany for the North
na ana Hudson River r. tickets good via this
nns lip TICKETS to West NewDurg rearninx by
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD
msnO,D,Ei FAST LINE TO THE WEST
oUi and after May & Passenger Trains leave t, perrsv
follow ~ Depot foot of cortlandts and Desrossess as
uf SSoa m-Except Sunday arrive Washington x.os N ~
er fr eyes Wasningon 9l5 ~ daily with seep
IN n, ,i',SS"mmrg Columbus and cinctprat ''
$3.50 D. m chico le LOT washington arrive Cincinnati
siace seepers through Cincinnati and Chicag
ion Tnh s, tthrnngh TO Chicago.
635 S asn n ArTive at Camden Station Baltimore
na s'oo a. 'n, Washington 1040 n sleepers Cncn.
NO other line makes faster the West Trains ar
TIckat, ~ ss west " taD no m. 1910 D. m
and sleeping berths secured and baggage caleb for
checked to destination Comnany's Once All BROAD
paH ana at all the offices the Pennsylvania Com
For BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
Loo v SA 1 ~ and NAUGATUCK RAfLROA DS-steamers
ST. East River BIS Fare lower hanby any otner route
t'Ok the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
- SPECIAL. FAST EXPRESS TaRorGu TRAIN
IT,. tsToNINGToN LINE from NE% %psiREk WIN 'he
Whit ond Line running through Paror TO the
leaves stonington landing fda,lv cxcent sn,
T;9noro, a. M stopping for breakfast and
worcester To Fabyans and all White Mountain ponts Vim
moi. THE .----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
1netrnttfotr.
For Both Sexes-Country.


DEDDIE INSTITUTE, at Hightstown, N. j.
business Music Painting aud Drawing sci school every
Ssa:y H@% Send for
ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on the ud-
and mountain air w. II. BANNISTER-
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Philadel-
receive the d OF
sdSco sns SSr" mH f Msa
swarthmore, Delaware County. Penn.
WARWICK WOODLANDS,
'SH,uuvn s5 GHHEEGENWo0 9I. LAKE n W., osopu
SYLLABUS OF LECTURES
on the subject Of the morning conducted each
afternoon by the morning aI,s lecturer sI. :.
., The Rev rHoa9s dt 5ak ss Of BALTIMORE
Subject; The Analogies existing between Nature aud
SATURDAY, July IS.
Subject; Astronomical Facts for Philosophical Thinkers
Subject: e ondtons Of Spiritual ssht'-Matt w..
Prot ALEXANDER wiNGh i f8y University Of Michigan
Subject; The Philosophica Of Evolution
The Rev Tu hlmAS' 1 XIX y; D. D..
Subject: :" Foundations OF Christian Belief"
The rev !; i; asilyIA5SST;s a;p.
Prof 2. n: MARTIN, University Of NswIork 49,
nuo.,.u, ,ou, FRIpAYi 5aiy 90 -; y,s.o,.,n
Subject: The Gains and Losses OF Faith from SCIENCE"
Excursion rates by New York and Greenwood Lake Rail
road by all trains and by special excursion train from New
p M stopping only at North Newark Bloomfield Montclar
Delaware iackawanna, and Midland functions
Tickets by railroad including abundance 70 the lecture
o and return. including course lectures
Ehcampneh Hotel on the grounds VIII entertain guests
JAMES H. Buy ~ Manager,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
DENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after JulY l. 1881.

NI.FNT TKVT = II line
- AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York Dcsbrosscs and Iortlandt
streets Ferries, follows:
Harrisburg pttsbug Wcst and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached IL $50 and $50 y. daily.
Wiianispor Lock II ven, $50 p Cory and
Eric al $50 connecting at Cory for tusyic pctrO
cun Centre aud The OIL Regions.
Baltimore WASHINGTON aud the South, Limited Washing.
Ion Express Of Pullman Paor Cars daily except sunday
10 a. arrive Washington Regular AT i30 and $50
a. M $40, and l0p and l2nighi sunday, 1870 H. IN,
and 10 p. H., and ~ night.
Express for BALTIMORE c. kept Sunday, p III.
For Atlantic City, p. III, without change Of cars.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" with all through
ransat Jersey CITY, aong speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel.
Trains arrive; From Pittsburg l0:io a. M o35 m.
daily $3.50 daily except Monday From Washington
and Banors $50 500 Sao o55 and nd i95G m
phia, 800 GOO s. O,l04O l40 IN, no. 2 800 $50
$50 500, 9;35 900 and 1920 p SUNDAY, 3:5o Goo 8,
l0iO. LAO m; $780, 03J, 800 and 1880 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL.

Leave l55th-St. 9:35 A. m and t.55 N u ,or Mabo,ac
Carmel, brewster and way stations.
IN fKf.SS Tor Mahopac, Carmel and Brewster leaves
l5Jtl-st. i:l5 \. N.
nahopac and way specials leave 155th 5:55 y. u
RAPID TRANSIT TRAINS Tor Morris DOCK. Foriharn
Heights Kings Bridge and Van Cor.laDdt
Itlttii BRIDGE SPECIALS at freluVn
1oconnect with trains leave before
time Of departure iron l55th-sL
The New York Transfer viii call nj
from hotels and residences
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Gxcnrsions.

A A. A. A. A. A. a a.
"a LONG BEACH ~ N. n n n
iralns leave Hunters Point IS folows.
psy Except sundays s:35 10 express parlor cara IL
b:3o and z, parior M '' ~~f''SS PeA'of csfs
9ave Long Beach GAS. $40 parlor exprasx $50
parior car express 20 3:45 parlor car exnrss.
DE- , a;oo psrlor car cxeress 1928 0:iS D. m
On SUNDAY trains will leave Hunters Point h. fouax.
So II 30 ~. !, - osb5 ard Leave Long Beach,
y. m ' N' 49, "'-'' "'<o q os1o ana ~
America. ~""S ny o'e hne" orchestra In
Marine Railroad omen 10 Point Ioosont Plaza,
Atlantic. WV ""oS' O"s"ins Descn on the
Brooklyn trains 10 minutes earlier
A NNQIINGE MINI lnA,,I,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15


Express Trains York, Dcsbrosses Cort-
landt Streets Ferries, = folows
430, 1;3U, \, $50 az LimteD, IL M l. 300 3aO, A. D.
10 IL night 43O ana a.
n. ., $50 T. $3.50 and 10 and L. night.
Express Trains leave daily except sunday, at
$50 a. H. anu running through Trenton and cam
Rerning trains leave West Philadelphia 1901 3i5, 525
z, 1:35 . $50 and IL (Imited Express 1880 nj l. s.
= n;io 4 700 and p m ON sunday i2O 3i5, b:25 y
800 a. M; 4, 7, 700 and Leave Philadelphia via Cam
den, . a. M ana 800 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Ticket o.ices 520 and 9it Broadway Astor House and
foot Of Dcsbr0sses and Cortandtsts Brook
n Annex station foot of Fuonst, Brooklyn. Nos. ia.
Jig and us udsonst Hoboken Jersey City. Elm.
grani Ticket ONCE, Battery place.
The New York Transfer Company Will call check
baggage from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, J. II. WOOD,
General Manager Gegl Pass'r Agent
RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
ma MOUNTAINS, landing West Point, Corn
wall. NewLurg, Marlboro. Milton Poughkeepse Esopus
connecting with Ulster and Delaware and Waikiki Valley
Railroads STEAMBOATS, Thomas Cornell w. Bald.
win leave daily ut ., foot Harrisons, North River
except Saturdays when Thomas Cornell
connecting Win special through the Caskin Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
rNO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND On
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW.YOhK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

= WUNNIESTEIf, MASS.
y school OF the first rank for the
college. technical ahlq
aculty supported entirely endowment thus nsung the
pest o instruction and the least students
Non OF earnest purpose but limited means desiring hhcra
Nucalon viii be- aided by eratuys, in $50 e
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

&IS0 A YEAR, board and tuition, Young
W lCOIades, Misses, Boys Episcopal Schools IaddOn-
tedNJ; $40 Young Men, burlington Military College Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

Miscellaneous.
A PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ Tor Schools, academies, Colleges Halls
catalogue BAKER PRATT CO., No. IL Bond-st. N. Y.
FOR SALE or LEASE-Nery desirable school
property In eastern part of NewYork state location
charming and heaihiu for twenty scholars
OF land excellent water abundance Of fruit &C. school
tatiished forty retire will
lease
for particulars w. i. BULKELEY, Cleveland. Ohio.
IMPORTANT to Students of Music-The new
calendar of the England College
Music is sent free Apply to f. TOURJEE, Music y all,
Boston, Mass.
vENHE LADY PRINCIPALS of a long estab-
ished and prospering boarding school for girls wish
to remove the To large suburban
New; England or Eastern New York whore Day school
could he successfully carried In
dress SCHOOL, care of G. p HOWELL No 10 spruce ST.
New.Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Ron STEAMBOAT co.
COMFY ISLAND

LEAVE SEA BEACH PALACE $50 and SEQ A. m csun.
DAYS esccptedl and bouriy. 81 q. m. "a lois ~ m
GRAND CONCERT. afternoon and even - a., pav,i,o,
TX IlBEkAIE soloisf; t.AppA frou,,one
so.,st and 30 pieces Admission
tickets by either ronte admitted Tor the
OF persons residing town boat
and p returning concert. Fare Incu,ling 40
mission 10 Pavilion - cents. 49,
CILAS IL LONGSTRll,r nennrnl lsu.L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
hENT AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFErH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Gnmmer Re6orts

COUNTRY BOARD.-Margaretville N. Y,
among the Catskils; private family pleasant rooms
st., Brooklyn. Address T. o. Box 49, Margaretvle
COUNTRY BOARD on hill; three hours
- ride from ctyOne by and two by stage; few min
utes walk from lake plenty milk, aud shade terms $50
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

Haven Conn. prepares students for College. Trs
tees eX President T. D. oolsey, T.. W. Blake, d. PRO
lessor T. A. 1hacher H. G. Kingsley. A. NJ, Twlnne
Ii. D. Professor s. T. Baldwin, Professor j. W. Gibbs
l.. R.c.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

A TROY BOATS C,ITIZENc, T -TNT-EC
To1A N0.9 change In location. NEW STEAMERS SARA
fro anu CITY OF TROY leave daily eYcc,t Sanr,a.
mect, Ely No ~ North River foot OF Chrsonherst cnp
nav steamer touches Albany S N'"A'" anu "cs@ sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
)SPECT PARK HOTEL,

Iirstclass accommodations 49,
mountain air bccnciy uisigpIs ci In the world.
J.. +. BOjANbCS, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
PEST AND HEALTH.

PEST AND HEALTH.
~ THE DANNII.LE SAEITARTI VI,
known IA our Home iiyLicn'c .n.Ltut,
me hs VI zee 10? rccucritiou for
ing health Il sick ~
walls. '' ~ ' ''7 VS.
Ihc purcst Of water Air untainod by foys, malaria
mia OF any kind. - ''
Perfect
ntes on regular c2eg - Moierc Therno Elcctrc i;ati aud
uth'r superior bathing iacitios Excellent elevator
framed attendants telegraph situated Eric halfway. Send
stamp 10. circular giy ing ul description ana terms Address
iHt phNNNll.lE SANiIAIl UNI, Dansville, Livingston
County. New York.
ROCkLAND COUNTY.-Board can be oh
tiincd at farm house. hour
children half price Particulars 2O3 West 2sth-st.
SEASIDE PARK HOTEL
- LOCATION PERFECTLY GRAND.
BEIWEEN OCEAN AND RARNIGAT BAY.
only 90 yards from surf. 800 Sailing fish
ing and bathing unsurpassed. Address
FEANkLIN HARRIS. Seaside Park Ocean Co.. ~.
SEA BEACH PALACE HOTEL, COMFY
- ISIAND.-rnble d'hOtc dinner 81, with vino 81 %
Largest .esanrint on the Island. Popular Prices
over 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms.
!fssincton's Grand Military Band.
FRED. BNihNr CpRNET SDlOISr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
DlGEON COVE HOUSE,

1 WIN a anu GIN ~ AM VIII MAKE
try 700 weekly through the hot sra,oa Il sune persons WIN
provide neans; cool. shady, healthy: retired locality; pure
AR, good food, MIS- &C. salt watcs bathing
Miss VI. SMITH, BOX MaaHan. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

nv, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO NEWPORT r. T.
Inc best route to Marthas Vineyard Cod
resorts and all points Colony Railroad 10 BOSTON con
nSo by inns Inc Fares lower than by Mag
niiiCcnt steamers $50
. NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Leave New York daily Sundays excepted) r. M from
ilerZS a. X: Connection by Annex BROOKLYN. D. M
jersey city, D. - T. '
Tickets and s.a:crooms
pncipil hotels transfer and ticket Offices,
Pier % and 49, ~ va
List OF on ann,
cation. w. -'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

LNCt IeION IiChEIa iO1' VlA n 81 Its s5o
rENliE NETWORK AND BRIGHTON BEACH
Il RAILNAN-rlr tlegan; and rrliablc steamer
KILL NON HULL
Y. r. lisa. AIS and $50
Pier \. il:s5 lf5. & 80 and 6.f5 n,
landing
BRIGHTON BEACn RACE TRACK AND HOTEL
BRIGHTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
MT: PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

at Sing Sng-on Hudson, Y. Y.
The of embraces following
Classical, Modern Languages Elementary Muthe-
NAUTICAL, English Studies, and Nltura Science. Classes
formed in Music. Drawing Fencing and Elocuton A
thoroughly organized Military Department, Riding school,
with wclraincd gymnasium, Viii reopen Thurs
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Crops and Farms.

Iowa produces the largest amount of spring and
Ohio Of winter wheat Pennsylvania raises the
most rye Illinois leads off in corn and California
in barley. New York is first for buckwheat and
Mississippi for cotton Ohio beats them all for flax
and kentucky for hemp. California raises nearly
all the silk coccoons Ohio bears the banner for
wool and New York for hay she does for hops
South Carolina is far ahead in rice and Kentucky
in tobacco Louisiana supplies the cane sugar and
moasses to the largest extent and Vermont that
derived from the maple. New York excels in white
or Irish potatoes, North Carolina in sweet pota
toes; Florida in oranges, and California in native
wines Speaking of crops naturally leads us to
mention farms Mr.. Taylor Mauldin, of Colorado,
has the largest pasture held in the world 1t is
partly in New Mexico and partly in Texas and is
bounded on one side by the Indian Territory and
on another by the State of Colorado. Mr. Maui
dns possessions will cover an area nearly as large
as the State of Connecticut Forty miles of his
tract is fenced by high perpendicular wall OF
rock and yet two hundred miles of wire fence will
be necessary 10 enclose it. His intention is to
Craze one hundred thousand head Of cattle winter
and summer on this pasture.
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Cowpens

The name of Daniel Morgan should be one priced
by every American patriot and recently splen-
did monument has been erected to his memory at
Spartansburg, South Carolina. Morgan commanded
the American forces at the battle of Cowpens, May
IL 1891 and the result of his victory over the British
at that engagement tended in an eminent degree to-
ward securing the freedom Of the colonies. Nor
gan was native of New Jersey but had long made
his home in the South His troops Mary
landers, Virginians, Carolinians and Georgians.
The British forces were commanded by Tarleton.
General Morgan was active and efficient officer
during the entire Revolutionary War. He was in
Arnold's expedition to Quebec and was there taken
prisoner but being exchanged, he took leading part
in the great battle of Saratoga which eliminated in
the surrender of Burgoyne to Gates. The fame of
Morgan has not diminished through the lapse of
hundred years
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Crabs and Whiskey in War Time.

The Louisville Courier Journal tells this good story of
Captain Jouett commander of the Metacomet first
class doubleender clad at the siege of Mobile
and Captain Murphy command of the confederate iron
clad Selma: THE two officers had been old messmates
and intimate friends in the Union Army prior the war
tain Murphy fondneSs for deviled crabs and Ken
tucky whiskyhe latter artistic accompaniment of
tho former Captain Jouett, by chance, had
come the possession of demohn of the gener
Gus Bourbon, fifteen hundred and fifty years
Old and announced by Jouett the day before the
grand assault that he intended have the company
Captain Murphy of the Selma in disposiDg OF the
The day when the business of flashing Commodore
Farragut the mast and the taking of Mobile ac
complished. Farragut selected the Metacomet his
yoke-fellow in the engagements having for her
mander well known in naval circles, the highest
confidence and admiration The two vessels lashed
together with sx-ineh cables which the Commodore had
Just obtained from New York at great pains The fight
finally passed the decisive point and all that remained
was to complete the details AT this juncture Captain
Jouet permission TO sheer off from the flagship
pursue the Morgan, Gaines, and Selma gun boats In
stead wasting time to loosen up the Commodores
Cables he had them quickly cut asunder in five six
places and off like shot. He overhauled the Nor
ean aud the Gaines successively and sank them Pur-
after losing thirty forty of her crew. the Selma
rendered On mounting her deck Captain Jouett met his
old comrade Murphy, who, with his right disabled
held out his sword Jouett with his left with great
dignity Pat away ycu frog sticker Murphy, exclaimed
the victorious Jouett and let's dispense with that
cabin tomorrow night when will offer you the finest
spread of devled crabs and kentucky whisky that
tickled your palate. Why Jouett was Murphy's pa
thetie response You had signaed the effect that
You had such merchandise your old tub, I'd have low
cred my colors two hours ago
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
How Ex- Union Soldiers can Facilitate Their Pay
ments-An Order.

There being now pending in the War Depart.
ment great numbers of volunteer pension claims
which cannot be satisfactorily verified for want of
information which missing records of discontinued
volunteer commands would afford, and it having
transpred in many instances that officers ofthe late
volunteer forces have still in their possession or
under their control books and other records per-
tanning to their corps, divisions, brigades, reg-
meuts, and companies, Adiutant-General Drum has
issued circular calling attention to the fact that
all such books and records should be deposited in
the Adutant Generals Office, and earnestly request
ing that they be forwarded without delay to the
Adjutant-Gen at Washington, No expense,
other than postage proper express charges (when
the packages exceed four pounds, the limit for mail
parcels), can be paid by the Government In the
interest of the great number of widows, orphans,
and disabled soldiers whose claims involved the
newspapers of the country are requested to give
the substance of this circular the greatest publicity
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
The Trichinm Scare

Our Secretary of State, Mr.. Blaine, is entitled to
the grateful thanks Of the pork-growers Of the coun
try for his active and timely action in refutng the
false impression which recently has taken hold upon
European communities in regard to the diseased
condition Of the American hog said to be afflicted
with h'schina. Now the trichine is a worm and
is found by means of a microscope in the muscles of
human beings at times who have never partaken of
pork, and it has likewise been discovered in rats
and mice, cats and dogs and several kinds Of
birds Its presence in any of these creatures is
abnormal. Certain conditions of living may de-
velop the worm but it is rarer to be found in any
living being than the germs of canine insanity by
drophobia--are developed in dogs. One case of
death from richeine is taken up by all the newspa-
pers Of the country and heralded all over the land,
and then thousands of alarmed men and women
shudder as they exclam: Gracious heavens no
more pork for me- Well, madam or sir, you may
be the victim of trichina disease and you may also
be struck by lightning; there is just about as many
probabilities of the one as of the other The people
Of our western and northwestern States are a pork
eating race, and where will you find men and wo-
men with stronger frames, more healthy physical
organizations 1t may be observed in conclusion
that sure method for destroying any trichena
which may possibly, we say possibly emphatically
is to thoroughly cook the meat The triehinse scare
will soon pass away it will not in any degree af
feet the immense sales Of what Paddy denominated
the gintleman wot pays the rint.n
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Extraordinary immigration

The Old World appears to be packing up its
trunks and starting for the New Never before in
the history of our Government has there been such
an enormous Influx of foreigners upon our shores.
Week after week and week after week daily arrive
at the port of New York thousands of Germans,
Norwegians, Irish, English Italians, &c, to make
their homes in the Great Republic The most of
them are children of toll and in becoming Ameri
can citizens, as they soon will they are ushered
into not only land but new life. The
wretched experiences they have undergone in coun
tries governed by monarehs their subsection to
servile military life for years almost entirely with
out recompense their compelled service in the field
at the command of any sovereign to fight his bat
ties and die probably in the bloom Of manhood to
crafty his unholy ambition, none Of these may
they fear again More than three. fourths of them
are reported to be farmers by occupation, and
their destination the West and Northwest The
largest proportion Of them are possessed of an
amount of gold which will enable them to purchase
lands and secure permanent homes where they can
sit under their own vines and fg trees with none
to make them afraid Millions upon millions OF
them may come and be absorbed by u.s. without
any damaging influence upon our institutions
Love for liberty among US is not weakened but
rather yivifed and intensified by European imm-
grafton. None more keenly appreciate the charm
Of pure, clear atmosphere than those who have
dwelt in dungeons and soon these strangers will
be metamorphosed through social and political at
triton into harmonious relations with our people
Their children will attend our free schools, and oul
free newspapers entering their homes will instruc
them as to their rights and duties as adopted chill
dren Of the Republic The American leaven vii
soon permeate the whole mass Let us then wei
them all, not indeed as strangers, but as par
Of the great family Of man who have given up th'
land of their birth for new home where they ma,
enjoy larger share Of freedom and happiness.