davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25

der cover Ct the woods that ski,tts, the
hudson, to rrjoin Washington. There
was house near by. from whose upper
windows they might ea>i,, have discovered
the dust created BY the rapid march Of the
"rebe,s," AID from lis cupola the CLEAN Of
bayoncss. would have been plainly visible
The Americans we've not distant, indeed,
but there was anothrr and more insideous
foe near q: hand. Close to the Middle
Road, at point nov designated by the cor
porasion Of Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh
street. stood the unpretentious but exceeu.
ingly comfortable mansion Of Robert Muir.
ray, Quaker merchant Of approved loyal.
" to the Crown, as we'll as oflarge wealth.
Fortunately the shrewd merchant could
ret control the feelings Of his household,
and his wife aud daughters were ardent pa
srioss. When Lord Howe ard his staff had
reached the edge Of the Qaakcrs gardens
they were enrApturcd to find Mrs. Murray
and her beautiful daughters ready to greet
them with warm welcome. The parties
had once met in more peaceful days.
"Williatr," said the fair Quaker matron,
Twill thee a!ighs ARD refresh thyselt at our
! nousea'
n thank yolA Mrs. Murray" said the
p!easure':cy;ug commander. ''.,ut must
catch tina. rascal'y Yankee, Putnam"
| The Yankee general was not to b. caugh,
! this time. il wo,neEs Wit could save him
even II the truth must bc tortured into
s!:a;s: .h;i should deceive in ct lrr to save
lie. Very de.rurciy she :a.'y reiciucd, il,
tina. p:aia language Of hers which always
! carries w;:A il such emphasis Of truth:
| "l,i!s't thou sct hear t:...t P,,tnam l.at
gomez l.. Is late son, to catet. '.i:, The.
had better come IL and dine"
| The Irritation Was seconded by the
brightest Smiles ofshe daughters. and HOVE
waveset. Pror,i.;n. 20 pursue tho hate.
Yankees after ne had dined, the British
comn.cniev alishtcti ard entered :l.c ho,se
where the destinations Of his charming
tos:esscs ,:.s!c bin tars.: Tor hours the Oh
ject Of his expedition. Pu.rats. r,eanw hill,
was flying NJ tn. N.'on;rg.!,lc road, rev
er daring to draw breath unit! re ca,lgh
sight Of Washinsson's tents. Thatcher, /.
his MILITARY Journal" writes that it he
ca,ne g common saving a,ucng the Atreri
!, can officers .:.at Mrs. Nj arr. had save,
Put:an,s division.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
A Piece ofQuaker Strategy.

In Scribncr> for February. in his "Nc..
Mr.. John +. Mines" give the following &C.
count OF the way Putnam escaped from
Howe when the British captured the city
in 1916:
Neither soldier or fugitive knew row
narrow had been the escape Of Pu,nam's ar
my that day. When Sir William Howe,
accompanied by Clinton Tryon. had la,.dcel
at Kip's Bay with the main body Of the
British army, they struck across :" :''e
middle road, Intending on making :he;:
camps on the heights Of Inc.cnburg. mid
way between New York and isr!.':
They reaches! the road at poin. just o1,n
site where Putnam was stealth: along. ",:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
Mislcd BY y Pattern.

Ms there any truth ii. this story ;ha. Mr.
Garfield has killed Senator CctkIing" il.
quired Mrs. Spoopes,d, Ae. fitting the sleeve
into tho arr,l,olc and ::.E.,i:, il: The oa...
irg,
"Eo!' calculated MIR. Sacopc:,>'; AZ.
WhsreI you get that MI. Cs,rs'ing las
resigned, but he a;r't dad"
81! read that he had got into sore dil.'cu:
~ with Mr., Garfield. Nj Garfield lad drag
ged him all around b, the ear. ard Gna.':
they had to take Mr. Conk'i,,s away 70
save his HE. though; TIC died a:.etward."
"W'ko said sc:" demanded NJ, Spocr-n.
dyke. "Wtereu ,oa read a., thing ike
t:,at?"
VI read it on !. rat:crr tia: Mrs. Winter.
t,otham ioancd me f,r n. o>e,shirt. III,
sure It's So" replied Mrs. Spoopcnuyke.
"Gct the the pattern" sal! Mr.. Sroopcn-
DIXIE. "Sl.ow 1t to ,.,er'
Mrs. Sre,oprnd.> ke u-rt.lcd u4e pattern
and commenced to read:
"'The complications 1t Washington ta' {
assumed the most exciting si;are. To-.!a,,
the troubles hstwee:: Ga.se:! ard Conk-
ling cul,ninatcd by Conk.irg st;,;ng him,
by the threat and holding Gu while tic
crowd yelled with delight Twenty to one
was offered but Garfield ts:,..i,.s :i,,n ars!
declares the administration vii! not yield
This position aroused tl.e crowd to frenzy
1t is said that Conk'irg rea'', desires K, re-
tire to private life, hut Garfield at that mo-
nent planted his teeth in his game ad,e'sa:
rvs ear, and dragged him around until the
friends Of ConA'ins we're compelled to in
terfcrc to savc the poor .l.irg's life. iic
was taken nome hut died in a few minutes
There" said Mrs. Sroopendyke, t'iuusri'.
ant'y. ~ told YOU So"
"Show me!' said Mr.. Spcopcnd,ke
jumping ur and sci7ins the pattern
"Whe.e'L We find such, dodsas.cd non
sense as that: Where is it,"
"There, it bcgit.s .srdcr the ru!fl.. then ii
runs over on the bard ant! dowr OH the
gore, aud ends here on the plating. Ikrcw
I'd seen It," and Mrs. Srooceud:kc smiled
pleasantly.
"What's the matter With Gu, YOU inca
sly IDIOT" ho~.ed Mr.. Spooyendykc. "Ihi,
is where you get your political in:orn.;s,
ton, isit, This the source Of your ;nte!Ii
gence on National affairs. All you want
is two more patterns ard a bald head to bt
a constitutional lawyer! Three ovcrsk;rts
and pair Of spectacles would make YOU =
Supreme Court Judge! VIVA, dye thins
this is"
"Isnt It riyht'" falterc: Mrs. Spoorcn
dyke. "Did you read from the rui!le to til,
band and down to the gore
ayes, did, didn't II" scueakcd Mr.
Spoopcndyke. Sand SO did you, didn'
your do you know what you've 20
here"
"Isnt it Il pat"
"Dog gast the pattcrn-I near tie ;niit
Part Of it is about Conkling, part at'o.
Garfield. and the rest dog fight ON I.one
Island. Know what it is now Think yor
can understand It now I've explained it Il
,yoa' Oh! you can't! You've got ns
brains! Some day I'm going to :an a l'irs
in your car and start rtosr!r.reus f,ctc
ry!' and Mr.. Srco .'endyke danced out .
the room. leaving it strcwn with pattcr,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
A Family Episode.

Ats o'clock the other morning wife
followed h.: husband down to the gate a
he was starting for down town, and kinia,
said to him:
"Wuliam, you know how sadl. I need
tlue bunting dress.
"Yes, DEAR" he remarked, "i'ut you &now
how hard up I am. As soon as I can sec
my way clear you shalt have the dres" and
new hat to boot Be patient be good. and
your reward shall be great"
Forty minutes after that he emerged
from restaurant with big basket and a
fsh.pole, bound up the river. In the bas.
ket was a chicken, pickles, cake, fruit. pie,
and bottle Of liquid Of a rich color and he
was just lighting twenty cent cigar when
his wife came along.
"What! you hcre!" he exclaimed.
ayes. was going to the market.
Where are you going.-what's in the bas.
ket?"
II was going to carry this fsh-pc!c
around to friend On Jefferson avenue" he
,nodcstly answered.
"And that tasket?"
"This baskct-well, was going to take
It to the orphan asylum as present to the
children. 1t is donation from six leading
citizens"
civilian, don't believe It."
"Sh! Don't talk SO loud!"
civilian, l shall talk louder yet" she
exclaimed. "I'll bet you are going fish.
ing!'
"Mary, have ever deceived YOU" &c
plaintivcly asked. II never have! AS
proof of my sincerity you can take ti::s bas-
kct to the asylum, YOURSELF"
"And III do it," she promptly replied as
she relieved him Oft
"Mary, hadn't you-?"
NO, sir, l hadn't! Yon'd better hurry
up with that tish.pole, as the man may
want it, and i,e careful how you stand around
in the hot SUM-"
She left him there, tie watched her
take the car for home, and then he returned
the fish-pole, and crossed the street aud
said to an acquaintance:
"Tom, I'm suffering with neuralgia. and
the excursion is off till next week. Too
bad but we can never tell what day may
bring forth.'
There was chicken and pickles and other
good things on the table at dinner, but he
never smiled Even when his wife wished
that she was IN orphan, ii that was the way
they were fed. he never betrayed the gloom
in his heart 1t was only when she handed
him the bottle he had SO carefully tucked
into the basket, and he saw it !at,c!c:
Good for Little Children" that he said
"Nlary, it is an awful thing f'x wife 10
get the impression that her husband Is
cold bloodetl liar!'
at must be" she replied as she TOOK tn:
other chicken legs. L. Tribune.
-e>~-----~--~~~--~>~--~'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
POINT OF ROCKS HOUSE.

NKs. ANNA MARTIN.
This House is situated tle Bc:.vcrcad. i<sccn
niles below Dillon and tint only l'ishi" house
fct.yccn lG!l,n and salisbury.
T,avcl,., ~. ic.. 1.,, .r:i .--r.''n.~ ts'r -.
and table ,?:.;v; Wit, .'s best s:c market s""ri'
Thrr:: j. -, .nni : ~. i. ra'Hret''m ~::'
.hs !toa,c.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-25
DR.. SPlNNEY,
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
THE NEW TREATY WITH CHINA.
InissiOners = The Residence of
Chinese Laborers in the United
states 60 be Terminated at any Time
Chinese Cannot be Naturalized
-Enec: of the Word ''DIsaster'' in
the Treaty.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10.-The Call
publishes an interview with Hon. John S.
Swift, one of the Commissioners to nego-
tate treaty with China, who returned by
the steamer Gaelic yesterday Mr.. Swift
says the treaty contains clause reserying
to the United States the right to terminate
at any time the residence of Chinese laborers
in this country. It was also tacitly under
stood that the Chinese cannot be naturalized
nthe United States, and that the natural
ization already accomplished shall be con-
sidered null and void. The negotiations were
concluded November 20th. Everything
was ready on the 18th, but the word f'disas-
ter" occurred in the treaty, and it is the law
Of China that the word cannot be presented
to the attention of the Emperor within five
days Of certain important events, among
which is the birthday of members of the
Imperial family, which necessitated DELAY
of about fortnight before the conclusion
of the treaty. The Commissioners were SO
much disheartened that they were on the
point OF giving up negotiations, and would
have left Pekin, but for the fact that com
munieatiOn was interrupted by the severity
of the weather, and pending their renewal
the Chinese officials made the concessions
desired.
Swift denies the report that the Chinese
met the Commissioners half way In their
propositions, and says the points were only
attained by persistent effort. He denies the
port that Minister Angel contemplates
resigning his position.
On December 18th a japanese coasting
steamer, with sixty passengers and crew
of twenty-five, foundered in the Inland Sea,
and eiXty-four lives were lost
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
The Republicans SuecessfuI-NOt a
Communist Elected.

PARIS, January 10.-From latest accounts,
Republican success at the municipal cleo
tions is assured. In Lille, Roubaix, Nantes,
Anglers, Alaisa, Mines, Vannes, Montolep,
Dion, Nice, and most Of the large towns
the Republican papers publish congratula-
tory articles on the result of the elections,
which is considered to have made
the breach apparent between the Republi-
can aud Irreconcilable Radicals. 1t is to be
observed that seventy-fve Senators will be-
come liable TO reelection next year. OF
these forty-three are Republicans and thirty
two Reaetionaries. In consequence of the
share which the municipalities take in the
Senatorial elections the Republicans have
hoped # they are successful at the munich
pal elections that very few retiring reaction
ary Senators will be able to return to their
seats.
The Republican successes noted above are
distinctly Gambettist and anti-social. Even
In Paris no Communists have been elected,
although several have received large votes
In the districts where secoud ballots are
necessary, Of which there are about twenty.
NJ. Clemenee, leader OF the Extreme
Left in the Chamber of Deputies, was
cut by NJ. Tringuet anu the Communists on
Saturday night, and went away from the
meeting quite cresttallen, after a bitter
speech against him by Louise Michela, be-
cause he did not attend the funeral of VI.
Blanqui.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
j. Fl. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.

DR.. r. B Harris amputated the leg. leaving but
q snort stump. J be operation was quickly a,
successfully performed. ard we learn that the
lad IS doing as well as could be expected"
ON Wednesday night last most disastrous
hre occurred about ten miles north of Column
BUS, which leveied to the ground the home of
two or the oldest and be citizens Of Muscogee
county The structure destroyed was the resi-
uence OF MF. and Mrs. VIM. Amos. Mr. Amos
was seventy-seven years OF age Monday and
Mrs Amos is age1 seventy y-9ve years. From
Mr. L j. Watt. Alrs. Amos son. the Colum bus
enquirer obtains the following particulars
Two young ladies' were visiting tke aged
couple and on the night OF the fire two vetng
Gentlemen called on them. They decided 10
spend the night and retired about II o'clock
shorty aIterward they heard a continual
cracking, ana becoming alarmed went down
s-alrs and aroused Mr.. Amos, to ascertain the
cause he got up and on opening the doer
Iound tne store room in flames The entire
nOuSenOld and those living on the place were
called up, but the flames had gained such
headWay that il was beyond control. The
store room is connected with the dwelling
and Seeing that it would be destroyed
an enOrt was made to save the furniture
ana that IN the tEo front rooms was
saved The wearing apparel, bed clothing.
dlning room furniture. pro isiOnS and every
thing or the kind were consumed. Mr.. Amos
was LETT with only the suit hs had worn the
day before The house was an excellent one,
and valued at about $4,000. The household
furniture and other property would not fall
snort cf $500. We learn that Mrs. Amos
was carried 10 a servants house en- the
premises. and is now confined to her bed from
the excitement and loss Of her home, where
she has lived for forty Cdd years. They will
rebuild again in a short time, and their neigh
bOrS have kindly volunteered assistance A
ra-her singular fact connected with the burn
Ing was thai Mrs. Frances Hines, a daughter
Of Mrs. Amos, who lived six miles distant
dreamed the night before that the house was
burning, and it so frightened her that she
aToke AMI spent sleepiess night. She was
50 Impressed with her dream that when she
arose she ordered her buggy and went % see
II her vision was true. She had not heard Of
the fire until she saw the barren spot where
the homestead stood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
BREADSTUFFS.
Review of the London Market for
the Past Week.

LONDON January 10.-The Mark Lane E1-
press, in its review of the British corn trade
for the past week, says: "In breadstuffs,
the holiday season having expired, there
were signs of activity. though transient. At
the beginning OF the week, except at few
provincial markets, where values i'm
proved, prices were lower through
out the country. Since Monday, bread
stuffs have met a dull and labored
sale. On Wednesday business was at q
stand still, and on Friday 1t was slow at a
slight decline. Foreign was very quiet and
in favor of buyers until Friday, when
American advices strengthened holders.
at London the stocks were moderate.
The supply, though considerably above
that of the previous week, was also
moderate. The quantity on passage was
materially greater. Nearly all foreign -four
was obtainable inside of current prices.
Oats were not marketed freely, but prices
were steady. Foreign oats were in restrict
ed demand and unchanged. Maize was slow
and declining. The supplies of spot and
forward months are gradually decreasing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11

was held by DR.. knight A coroner's Jury was
then empanneled by Coroner VI. c. Jordan. of
which John L. Edwards was elected foreman.
ana afDer hearing some evidence adjourned
until Friday Upon the body of the dead man
was found an unaddressed postal card 1t had
evidently been written by himself and reads as
follows:
'J4cKsoSvILLE, FLA, Dec. q, 1880.
Dear Grand Papa:
I seat myself to drop you q few lines to let
you know why is IL l have not come home yet.
went TO work and got al ready to come home
on Christmas and then met with a had miSfor-
tune-lost all my money and then was com
peied to fail and now at work for 81 p per
day Well at present Coming soon as can
Yours truly y son JEFFERSON PARISH
This Is all that is known OF the unfortunate
man, and it is supposed that he was one Of the
laborers imported here from North Carolina
or Virginia TO work on the railroad
Tallahassee FEOridian: LAS Uncle Remus
would say. I'VE er bin havin' a bunnunce er
Wedder" hereabouts during the past week On
Tuesday evening it began to grow cold. on
Wednesday it was colder. and on Thursday
morning the ground was frozen hard buriug
most OF this time bitter. piercing wind blew
from the north and northwest and the ther-
mometers about town played many an autic
One hung by General Dickson in a bush in the
capitol grounds registered on Thursday morn
ing at sunrise. 10 degrees: another up town req
lstered u degrees. Clouds gathered on Thurs
day evening and it moderated somewhat. a
fine sleet following Friday night freezing as il
Ieli, "hlch on Saturday morning appeared in
the form OF thin coating of ice over every
thing. The twigs Of the trees were
transformed into a multitude Of gIisteniney
sprays, hung with CLASSY fringe Every blade
OF grass was wrapped in shining coat of
mai, and the general appearance was as if a
regular snow storm had occurred. On Satur-
day the temperature continued to rise and the
clouds remaiued, at times dropping a fine,
misty rain, which aided in melting the lev fet,
ters OF the frost, and by night all traces of ice
were gone. Many fears are entertained by
those interested as to the safety of the orange
aud other fruit trees but it is hoped that the
gradual moderation of the temperature and the
presence of the clouds will prevent much dam
age The ungathered oranges we're frozen sol
idly. Several growers had forethought enough
70 gather their fruit, but most of the fruit re-
malned on the trees, and will be almost total
loss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP.
The Canvas ReOpened-GeH. Grants
Name Causes COneternatfon-Tam
many Hall Seeking ReVense-The
Anti-COnkIIng Candidate.

ALBANY, January 10.-The canvass for the
United States Senatorship has been re-
opened, though but few members have as
yet returned. The report that General
Grant would be brought forward as q candi-
date has created some conster-
nation, but is positively denied
by the friends OF the candidates on the
Conkling side now in the field. The rumor
that several Democrats stand ready to cast
their votes in joint ballot for the ant-CoDk.
ling candidate has also excited some heated
comments. 1t is said that Tammany Hall will
seek revenge in this way for the defeat they
sustained by the fusion in New York.
The Eteaing Journal says: "No new fact
has been developed since Saturday, except
Mr.. Morton has ayowed himself a eandi-
date, and will be here with his friends and
compete for the coveted position.
This announcement has given in
creased zest to the contest. It is
assumed that the formal advent
of Mr.. Morton is with the concurrence OF
Senator Conkling. 1t looks like IT, but
there is no public credence of the fact.
Certainly, thus far nothing has transpired
to indicate that he has wavered from his
pledge Of strict neutrality"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
THE SUPREME COURT.
Allotment of Chief Justices-JustIce
Woods Assigned to the Fifth Cir
cuit-Decis1Ons in Southern Gases.

WASHINGTON, January 10.-In the United
States Supreme Court to-day the court an
nounced the following order:
"There having been an Associate Justice
of this court appointed since the commence
ment of this term, it is ordered that the
following allotment be made of Chief JUS
tices Of said court among their circuits,
agreeably to act of Congress IN such case
made and provided, and that such allot-
ment be entered and recorded, viz:
'For the First Circuit, Nathan Clifford,
Associate Justice; Second Circuit, Ward r.
Hunt, Associate Justice Third Circuit,
Joseph P. Bradley, Associate Justice; Fourth
Circuit, Morrison r. Waite, Chief Justice;
Fifth Circuit, William B. Woods, Associate
Justice; Sixth Circuit, Noah II. Swayne,
Associate Justice; Seventh Circuit, John NJ.
Harlan, Associate Justice; Eighth Circuit,
Samuel f. Miller, Associate Justice; Ninth
Circuit, Stephen j. Field, Associate JUS
t1ce.n
The following Southern cases we're de-
cided in the United States Supreme Court
to day:
Martha j. Bennett, Administrative, VS.. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company,
appeal, from the United States Circuit
Court for the district of Kentucky. Judg-
ment reversed with costs and case remanded
for further proceedings.
The county of Mobile, Ala, VS.. Seth n.
Kimball ct al appeal from the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District of
Alabama. Decree affirmed, with costs.
The United States, ex rel. j. f. Vignes,
vs. the city of New Orleans. On motion
OF j. B. Jonas, dismissed with costs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
INTERRUPTED NAVIGATION.
An Ice Gorge In the James River
Vessels Part their MOOFings =
Steamer a aground.

RICHMOND, Va, January 10.-The steam
er Old Dominion, of the Old Dominion line,
from New York, arrived here at o'clock
tonight. This is the first steamer that has
come up the river since navigation was
stopped By the ice, nearly two weeks ago.
The Old Dominion had to break through
the gorge from Dutch Gap to Richmond,
the drift in the ice in places being fully five
feet thick.
The steamer City of Richmond, of the
James river line to Norfolk, parted her
moorings az her wharf here to- day, and was
carried by the current and fee down the
river, and ran aground on a bank mile be-
low, where she now lies in a dangerous
position. Several schooners lying at the
wharf also parted their moorings and were
carried down into the ice gorge. The Old
Dominion broke the ice around several tow
boats. and they have gone to the assistance
of the City of Richmond and the other yes
sells.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
ISGToN, January 10.-Indications for Tues
day:
In the South Atlantic States, local rains
and slightly colder, partly cloudy weather,
rising barometer, aud winds generally from
northeast to northwest
In the Middle States, areas Of snow and
partly cloudy, coldeE-Weather, north to west
winds, becoming variable, and rising ba-
r0meter.
In'he Gulf States, partly cloudy wealth or
in the eastern portions, local rains, north
erly winds, shifting TO east and south in
the western portions, stationary or slowly
rising temperature in the eastern portions,
rising followed by falling barometer, and in
the western portions falling barometer.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clesr
or partly cloudy weather, higher tempera-
ture, and In the western portions falling
barometer and variable winds, shifting west
or SOu'h.