davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THIRD CALI-I2 O'CLOCK VI.
FOURTH cALl-2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO rnr rnrnrNE.I

BoDIF, Cal Sept 2S.-During the past week
Standard Consolidated shipped to the mil I347
shipped to the company. SS.7iG II.
Bodie Consolidated average pulp assay, 500 o.
prO Is milling Ten tons daily with satisfactory re-
suits.
Bodie Tunnel pulp assays S27. large force Of
men Is AT work on the new mill.
Boston Consolidated has begun crosScut ting for the
east vein on the 400 level.
Bullion valued at So, 900 was received in This
city yesterday from the mines
:, Al the last regular monthly meeting of the Old
b"ninion copper Company Mr. James Bailey one
OF the orig majors of the Central Pacific Railroad
and the hist secretary of this corporation. was
elected member of the Board of Directors The
following is the complete Board George W Dunn
James Bailey, Jay Cooke, 6. W. Hughes and Charles
The Little Pittsburg Company reports. for week
ending Scpcmbcr % shipped from mine l56 tons
OF ore settled Tor ~ tons; balance shipped and
Green Mountain superintendent reports that No
. tunnel has been advanced seventy feet through
ore IN the main chimney since the last survey and
that the face shows we'll. This tunnel il being rnn-
IDLY pushed toward the Cherokee ard it il expected
TO cut The Same veins OF rich ore now being worked
through the Cherokee shaft. Tho drift from thc
crosscut east to the suphuret ledge is now running
through ore. The VEN carries regular walls and
prospects free gold the full width
Concerning the O9thc Silver Mining Companv
the STOCK OF which II IS underst Cd, is now being
"nered on the London market, Tho Leddriic Herald
OF September ~. makes the following stntcmeuts
London "
The MAJ, which is supposed to embrace FRYER hin and
plso 'he prperty 81 hc oa!he Company is very cabo.
space TO fully review this youminous pros.ctls U
POM on, ane a'ia'e pat few ponis must be shown
me property - entirely beyond any known
urc Chht', ana mas never been uroductyc TINT
the hercules. o. X, ANA Others, which are on t|c
horth slope OF Fryer h between The ore belt vol d..
covered and The property OF the Olahe were about ~
comhce, or are about to commence large shipments /.
false ~ ever particular That the Oiahc has tenabie
ground ADJOINING the Little Plttsburg Anne Divrs ,,J
Lutte Chlei ls not fact The entire cnlcIl fious a. m
frn,, ~ 7niot, iio' ~ ldlso, To the west
from lh!s OHlte are mentioned this Bob Inurr.ou ana
ia we'll
iheY arc SIMPLY prospects and have never VirdcI -,
pouu OF ore Inc statement that Bob I'm ranIi a
ucNclopcd an ore BODY OI thirty feet, assaynV lOo m
ton, In an internal he. The MN 49, I'M ~ ~
III the prospectus is entirely wrong and lin" II
regarding the distances and locations more so '
IN Iact' re Herdd states mat tins prospectus il evil
ur4 B91.ei up ior raud that the reports and mans
c"'lhei cfcn hrc Tor the express purDOsc az drr.t
ing INC public Who has succeeded in ioistns snch n
schehe on our English cousins In defultrIv L,,
out II - regretted thut several prominent names u,
III tle directory aud anon the officers, probably r.,
by false representations. '' III Scu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
IL O'CLOCK 70 2l2 O'CLOCK.
Dig o CLOCK TO ) O'CLOCK.

Arkansas is Fund Can SCUM LIST ! l. Ten Va and & In
Arkansas ~ l. 4 iG, eol .9,c ~ p n, b.,
1T smith Louisville and \ con '" NH
1000. ..-. % Gen mtg Us lO3l,
MlA Nm anu IL ~ Oop go. iu6'4 Nil & - Paul LIST
=, 2V1op, .;,-~l ina ID and > I'd Inc ; Mindivision
MoD,n ~ . "a deD s,uol.-.-- 90 X 5,uBO. LOG
ouuo. Ooh Peoria q EVln In
Kan racine lstcon Boston, IL d T. LIST Evansville div
1000. ..... 1865 10000. 49,. 90 y 1000 81
$1,000 -...-..os Mich Cent 5s coup
$500. -GSi y 1000 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
pnTM1g T h%gkst G%mPa1Es Line for
W1EIAND. Sent NiIRIA oct u
Wi,S tALlA..-... oct 81 HERDER-
rates oi passage 10 Plymouth. London. Chcrbourg
burg AMI all points in the south England First Cabin
Tlop second cabin, 500; Storage, az
duccf rates Steerage from Hamburg ana south.
aniptou, S2S. "' ~ WIZ "
kUNHARDr G co. y. RICHARD &
General Agents. General Passenger 4 gtnts
Broadst n. V No IN I,,naJ,xar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
Brusbes.

BRUSHES of every description at 3l5 Pearl
sts opPosite Pecksipj AL articles ut lowest prices
JOHN * HoPPEI- manufacturer aid importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

WHITE STAR LINE
W UNITED STATES AND ROYAL. I, STE. MERS
FOR QUEENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NoIltE-Ihc steamers Of this line he Lane Routa
recommended by Lieutenant Maury o. y r. on both ti,S
outward ana home $3.50 "
BIITAMNit capt Perry Saturday, oct g. 800 p m
ApitAIIt capt Jcnn lSs Thursday oct. 3 a. m.
GERM NC Capt Kennedy Saturday Oc - p. m.
~ CAPT lrNlng. Thursday, N.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEsT
lOTIISr
iheSe steamers are unfOrm size and
p0ntments The Saloons Sateroons smoking and Baih.
placed amidsps, motion
least felt anorg degree comfort hitherto mnattanablo
KATES-Saloon. $40 and 800 Return ticket sn favor
able terms Seerage from the Old Country from New
York, s3S "N' ' wv"
These steamers carry neither CATTLE sheep, nor Mrs
inspection of plans and
Conpany's Offices, No ~ Broadway Ncw-York
:, p. nm, ,,,,, . ~ r. l. CORTlS, Agent
BARRIrT & CATrELI. Agents PhiadelphIa
, 1881-02-11

CABINET MAKING.-It seems to be
the order of the day to offer sug-
gestions to the President elect, as to
the proper persons to be selected for
his cabinet. Not to be behind our
contemporaries in attending to this
important duty of we'll regulated
journalism, with our accustomed lib.
erality 1--WE always were liberal when
it came to advice) we herewith give
our opinion in this matter. We de-
sire to be distinctly understood that
we do this not hoping for any pres.
ent advantage or future reward.
Secretary Of State-James G. Blaine
1--WE always did like to head our tick
ct with Blaine). Secretary Of Treas.
ury-Elihu B. Washburne. Secre'
tary of War-Ulysses S. Grant (no
destinations aIIowed). Secretary of
Interior-Sargeant, of California,
or Mitchell, Of Oregon. Secretary
of the Navy. II. Merryman.
Postmaster General-James f. Viii.
son. We make a personal matter of
this, and courteQusly but firmly insist
that Mr.. Garfield do not pass by the
first two names on the above list.
There now, its done, and We feel
much betterl
, 1881-02-11
NEW ELD0RAD0.

Late reports 'fo" N'"'"" '''''''''
'n'' '"' ''''"'''''S w. ,I '",'' ~, :"
uceu VI "'0S' ''''''' '"''I '', ""'"N
'e'' no o''H""7 VI F'o' :"
from 'oo IDS o' fO'''| '''"' - "
"o'' Tue 'o''' "u"V' u al 'N'','
III ~ VIII" " '''',''' "'"'.'' ~ 'I
49," W,.a:,Y.;. ,l,,.. I,.,io,I H..
1.'.,;... ,,.t,,., .,, oon.;lo, ,b,, Jo
,..;-.,. c,,,,J in -, ordir,ry
,rinh,; ,,...,,.;n or ,o,l.
I.',.-.;l, -, n,.;,,rJo ro,or-
-, il.
.I ..i.,.,.i,,arao
m cr,,""'' ~ p; o W. ,a,, ,bo, 49,
"'"'' - S:n.
"'' 49,. -.
.r,, ,ro,,,dhorione ,hon,. Nm,
,..,. .Lsno I;,r..,,t ,,.o,,oo,
,.,.c.5 .1..I.,,,.i,I,'. .lo
H::,...,.,,ro,:..,,,
'" '"5 II
, 1881-02-11

D,.-il,,,D " ~ c,,..Tonis
p..,, sa3. ,,l = n simrI,irs
,r "a, Ia,l. Co. r,Ir;n, mill.
,,, md :, ,boir i,rr.dioto wake
,,..,,,ara,. o,hor ,o,r,r,ctrrino in
I,,.,r;,.-o,l obo conferred in and
or,,n, tho works If This comnapv.
p.-,l,.l iii. ,bo uo,Lo,s wiII m
, 1881-02-11

IT WAS SUCCEssFUL.-Rocently
we had an item about the Chi.herg
Brothers, OF Seattle, shipping fresh
fish to WalIa Wala. The "Satcs-
man. of tho latter place, says that
the experiment was pcrfcc; sue
cess, and that the fish "went off like
hot cakes" Now then, as Puget
Sound can spare any quantity of fish
and never miss them, we expect
hereafter to see loads of them sent
to our Eastern neighbors to be ex-
changed for their surplus coin which
will come handy over here.
, 1881-02-11

New t'ISH.-Last summer Mr..
Edward II. Brown one of the lnspec
tors of Customs, observed a number
Of singular looking fish which the
boys ON the wharf " ere using a
bait, taey were smooth skinned ell
Snapped fish with head and mouth
like pike. From number Of these
fish which he saw near Writings sa
loon at the end of Union wharf, he
selected specimen which he put IN
aIchohol and subsequently presented
it with IL lot of other varieties Of FISH
to Prof. Chas. II. Gilbert, Of the u.
5. Fish Commission who. in Il recent
letter to Judge Swan, writes lhot il
is aa entirely new variety Of fish,
and has secured the name ui "para
lepIs curuScans." There are many
undescribcd varieties of fish in our
harbor particularly of the smaller
kinds, and any one observing queer
looking variety will coufer benefit
on science if he will give i. to Ir.
Brown at the Custom House, who
has tank for preserving specimens
for the L. S. Fish Commissioner.
, 1881-02-11

Our friend, the Olympia "Stand.
ard" man, gets things slightly mixed
when he locates the scene of disas-
ter to the schooner Seventy six at
Port Townsend. That accident oc-
CURED at Neah Bay, about as far
west Of this place as Olympia is
south Of Ms.
, 1881-02-11

II is significant fact that during
recent heavy wind storm more
damage was done to property at
New Tacoma than has been done in
Port Townsend harbor in the last
twenty-five years altogether. Ia.
c1ma asPires to become a CONNER.
cial center, but its residents and
owners cannot control the elements.
, 1881-02-11

DELEGATE BEENTs has procured
the passage OF his bill extending the
sessions OF our Legislature from for.
ty to sixty days. Now our Legisla,
ture will have some little time not
only for excursionizing and banquet
ing but for attending to necessary
and important legislation.
, 1881-02-11
All goods are
marked in plain
figures. Send or
ders, or come in
person.

Our prices in gro
ceries, hardware,
crockery, carpets,
ship chandlery,
iron, steel, black.
smiths and me.
chanics' tools, as
well as farming,
implements, lime,
cement, brick, and
plaster; in fact
everything else,
have been largely
reduced.
, 1881-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

G. MORRIS HALLER.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Proctor in Admiralty.
Money loaned, Real Estate boughtand sold
Farms to Lease,
Collection made, Conyeyancing, &c.
PORT TOwNsENO, W. 7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The London Times, replying to the ar
guments of the fair traders drawn from
the progress of the trade of America,
prints a long comparative statement
tending to show that the trade of Great
Britain has increased even more wonder
fully; that the increase of American ex
ports is principally in articles such as
grain, for which America has natural
advantages, and to which she gives no
protection. The Times estimates the
money and trade loss to America through
the decline of her shipping at $4,000
600 yearly, and considers that an in
crease of the severity of American COM
petition with European agriculture is
certain. The question whether it is wise
to permit this dependence on single
foreign country is, it says, one which
may force itself on the attention OF
public men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

1t is the general opinion in Canada
that the Marquis of LOrne will never re-
turn to the Dominion, but will resign
the GoveruOrship. He has certainly
proved a failure; this, both himself and
the Canadians are compelled to ADMIT.
The fault may not have been his. The
home government in England saw a
growing spirit o. dissatisfaction il
Canada, and attempted to arouse the
latent patriotism of the Dominion by
sending over a royal Princess once as
VicerOy. But ''the Kanucks" did not
enthuse, but became less loyal and more
republican in their sentiments than ever.
The royal Princess went home in dis
gust, having given up all her schemes to
civilize and reform her hyperbOrean sub
iects, and now her husband follows.
Nothing can prevent the onward move
ment of Canada towards annexation with
the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The document prepared by Guiteau,
and which he attempted to read in court
on the opening of his trial, brief extracts
from which were telegraphed, has been
given in full to the press, and an abstract
of its salient points will be found else
where. 1t is an exasperatlng mixture of
skillful special pleading and real or pre-
tended perversion of intellect, apparently
devised with view to strengthen the
insanity defense, if that shall be necessa-
~. and at the same time to steer clear of
that defense if any other viii suffice.
The assassin frankly admits that he
shot President Garfield to save the party.
and the burden of his plea is mainly to
show how in serving the stalwarts he
saved the republic and earned the graft
tude of the men who, as he says, were
benefited financially" by his act. From
first to last he shows that his inspiration
was political, though he is shrewd enough
to ring the changes on the share, which
he avows, the Deity had in his deed, by
singing him out for its performance.
He further dwells on the insanity he
reditary in his family, but seeks to show
that if anybody killed the President it
was the doctors, who proclaimed three
weeks after he was shot that he would
recover, and yet he died. He makes an
examination of the essence of murder
with a skill that would do credit to an
eminent pleader, and contends that as
there was no malice there was no muir
der in the shooting of the President.
He evidently sets great store by the
services he rendered the stalwarts, and
returns to the subject by reminding
President Arthur and his friends that he
has made him something more than
mere cipher" and appealing to him
and all of them for help. He style;
himself patriot, and links his name
with Washington's and others, and in
sists that so he will be regarded by pos
terity. There is a vein of absardity
running all through the production, but
it is relieved by so much solid sense and
shrewd suggestion that it is difficult tC
admit that one so keen can be the mad
man that tine jury must believe him tC
be to free him from the penalty of his
dastardly crime. If he be mad, ther
never mailman had more method.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
Export Of Wheat from the East
Indies

The following extract from a Man
chester England letter, dated 31st ult. g,
regarding the wheat crop of India, will
doubtless be news to many of our read
ers:
1.-THE most interesting feature in the
East Indian trade now, is the astonish-
ing proportions which the export of
wheat from India to every country of
Western Europe has attained.
THE trade has assumed dimensions
which no one dreamed of. The chartered
tonnage for grain from Bombay alone, for
October, November and December, is no
less than 300, 600 to 400, 900 steamship
tons, say about one hundred and fifty
steamers.
This enormous trade should improve
rupee exchange, and also largely increase
the cOnsumptive powers of India for
English manufactures.
"The increase of the export of India
tea to various countries is also favor
able feature, and the figures are certainly
instructive, Great Britain having i'm
ported from India last year 1000, O0O
pounds, as compared to only
9,3OO,OO0 from China, showing an enor-
nous increase in the India and a cOnsid
cradle decrease in the China figures or
those of five or ten years ago. D."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
81. asfpl,s oil.
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.

As if there were not sufficient excitement
at the usual horse-race, these meetings on
the turf nearly always close with a grand
steeple chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular race, with
the super-added element of danger which
seems to give further zest to the sport
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi-
cally useless for long periods. At least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use ST. JACOBS OIL, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast. This invalu-
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especially
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
10 discover a horsemen unacquainted with
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The proposed tunnel railroad under
Broadway. New York, continues to meet
with difficulties. The commissioners
charged with the duty of inquiring into
she feasibility of its construction met
again Saturday to take testimony about
II and heard several engineers and build
ers who testified that its construction
would endanger the buildings along the
line of the street. Much of Broadway
il was SAID, is underlaid with quicksand'
which cannot be penetrated by under
ground operations. but must be pumped
out to the great danger of neighboring
buildjues. which rest upon 1t to some
extent. In other places there is a bed OF
sand. which is also difficult to WORK
through. Nevertheless, at least one OF
The engineers who gave untaVoraoie
COMMONS about the enterprise said he
,oold build the tunnel if he had money
snough-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

An operator in the Western Union tele-
graph Office at Cincinnati was discharged
Saturday for smuggling private dis
paches. 1t was developed that John r.
Mclean of the Enquirer and Mr.. In
gals had been getting each others pri-
vate dispatches, and that there had been
various leaks in the telegraph Office.
One firm Of brokers who did not divide
fairly, was victimized by false informa-
ton, and dispatches were manufactured
to deceive those who were obtaining sur
reptitious views of private matters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
Communion Cured.
BALTIMORE, ND, February 18th, L

BALTIMORE, ND, February 18th, 1881.
Upon the recommendation Of a friend
tried Browns Iron Bltters as tonic and
restorative for my daughter, whom was
thoroughly convinced was fast wasting away
in consumption. Having lost three daugh-
tiers by the terrible disease, under the care
of eminent physicians, was 10th to believe
that anything could arrest the progress of
the disease; but to my surprise, before my
daughter had taken one bottle OF Browns
Iron Bltters, she began to mend, and is now
quite restored to her former health. A fifth
daughter began to show signs OF consump-
ton, and when the physician was consulted
he quickly said, ''Tonics we're required ''
And when informed that the elder sister was
taking Browns Iron Bitters, responded,
''That is q good tonic; take it.n
ADoRAM PHELPS, of Askey & Phelps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

During the month of October four
hundred and ninety sgrarian Offenses
were committed in Ireland, of which
only thirty-two were committed in u
ster, while Munster contributed two
hundred and twenty-three, Connaught
one hundred and thirty-three and Lem
ster one hundred and two. The "Epls-
copal Arms" carved on the pillars of
Archbishop McCabe's house in Dublin
were broken recently, IN revenge, it is
supposed, for the Archbishop's recent
pastoral denunciation of the Land
League. Several additional arrests un
der the coercion act were made recently
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

1t having been asserted that General
Grant is very DESTROYS of Secretary
Blaine's removal from Office, the Phila-
delphia Ledger has interviewed the
former as to the truth of the report. The
General frankly admitted its truth, and
said that he wished Blaine out of the
Cabinet because "not a fit man to be
there" Which expression of opinion is
nOtIikely to lessen the fervOr Of the anti
Grant attack, under Blaine's manage
ment. upon the Arthur administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Easy Hour, in a recent issue says: "But
one of the most important Developments
concerning ST. JACOBS OIL is the discovery
that it has properties which are beneficial
to the animal as we'll as to the human
species. 1t has, of late, been in active de-
mand among livery men and others for use
ON horses suffering from sprains or abra-
sions. The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr..
David Walton, well-knOwn Friend, who
keeps livery stable at 1245 North Twelfth
street. Mr.. Walton states that he was
boarding a valuable horse belonging to
Benjamin MeClurg, also a resident OF
North Twelfth street. A few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly sprained his
eg, making him very lame. Mr.. Walton
used two bottles of ST.. JACOBS On on the
animal and found within less than one
week, that there was no need for any more,
for the animal was as well as ever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The latest news from Mexico is to the
credit of the new administration. The
annual $500, 900 for the payment of
claims allowed to United States citizens
is ready, and will be sent to Washington.
The first subsidies to railroads have been
promptly paid, while the fund for this
purpose is said to be increasing. The
tax decreed on landed property to pay
the governments railroad obligations has
been so modified as to meet the approval
of the people, yet, at the same time, the
amount produced from this source will
not be less than the original estimate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Judge E. st. Julien Cox, of the Min
nesots Supreme Court, is to be i'm
peached for drunkenness, making
broad farce of justice by going on sprees
with criminals who are to be tried before
him. One of Cox's most fragrant acts
was to force the acquittal of a handsome
and unquestionably guilty woman, and
afterwards to take board in her house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Agitation for repeal of the two cent
stamp tax on bank checks has been re-
newed by the bankers, who are sending
blank forms Of petition 10 Congress all
over the country. The change was re-
commended by Secretary Sherman last
winter, and discussed at length in Cor.
gress, but with no result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The Havana Weekly Report of Novem-
her 9th, in a matter-Offact way, makes
the. announcement that "a company has
been formed in New York with the OBJ
iect of conducting a general smuggling
business between this and that port. "
Having gone thus far. it would not be
surprising, says the CoMH'ereiat Bulletin
if the company should 60 little farther
and form a regular syndicate, with capt
.al stock that might occasionally be
ouoted on the market. There is nothing
Ike a prohibitory or high tariff system
for providing professional smugglers
With points"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The Siamese Prince Prisdang, clad in
gOld-embroideTed mantle, violet silk
stockings, gold embroidered shoes, and
golden helmet, was one of the chief
guests Of the Court at the recent festivi-
ties at Vienna. He has presented to the
Princess Stephanie wedding gifts of the
most gorgeous Siamese description.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The Ottawa Canada Free Press keeps
up the demand that Canadians shall
choose their own Chief Magistrate. The
Liberal papers Of the Dominion are
gradually taking that ground, and the
CRY for nationality is becoming louder.
The Ottawa paper thinks the material
welfare Of Canada would be greatly pro
NOTED by separation IN toto from Great
Britain. If that takes place Cansda
will eventually come into the American
Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The prevailing opinion is that Guiteau
is rather OVERRIDING the insanity dodge.
Thst he is what DOesticks would have
called a sort of Radical damphOol. there
can be no doubt, but he is no more in
sane than Senator Edmunds OF any other
stalwart who holds the doctrine that
anything" to defeat the Democratic
party and maintain the stalwarts in
power els right in morals and law"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

A case has came to light in Toronto of
aproisner in the penitentiary there serving
q fourteen years sentence for manslaugh-
ter on the perjured statement Of con-
vict, whose time was COMMITTED on con
dition that he would reveal the name of
his accOmplice.