davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-04
Nyo MORE RHEUMATIsM OR GOVT
~ Acute or Chronic
sALICYLICA A POSITIVE CURE.
Immediate Roller Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guarntecd.

At once relieves and soon Graduates fiom the
system every thing caused by Malarious Atmis
phere. All Urinary troubles lind instant relief.
Complete substitute for QnininS without Its I'M
pleasant results. Salicylica is no Patent Medicines
but an established cure for above complain is
highly Endorsed by all hrstclass Phoysiciansin
Europe. Pleasant to take. Sold direct nom my
proters by J. WAsHBuRN a CO.
No. 00i Twelfth St., Washington. ID. G.
81 o box, $50 doses.) boxes IS. Sent by mali
an receipt price. Sii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-04
FOR TIE TILET

FOR TIE TILET
cit soitens the skin, removes roughness. cures
hnppings .chaiings, Dmples, &c. Ii 10 unsurrss-
sod as a wash after shaving, aud few ounces In
the bath refrcshes one wonderfully.
PRICES:
Small, 50c.--Medium 81 .0o.-Largc, Si75
Medium is 2 l times larger than Small and
the Large Is times the size of Small
special Preparation of Ponds Extract combined
with the Purcst and Most Delicate
Rnrr1. t..rI ala .asi La, LII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
Criminaiities.

jacksonville, Fla, 23.-Two men
Rhodes and Crowder, who came to the
state about a year ago, were killed near
their homes in Volu>is County, supposed
to have been lynched by personal en-
emies.
Canton. Ohio, 25.-An official exam
ination of Stark County treasury reveals
h deficit of $l1. 700. County Treasurer
Sullivan claims an error III computing
the figures. A new treasurer will be ap-
pointed. The predecessor OF Treasurer
Sullivan is serving a term of twelve
years for deficit,
San Frsncisco. pa Phoenix dis
patch: Thomas book, stock raiser IN
Tonic Basin, shot his father dead last
Tuesday. The trouble arose from 8
divorce of his parents and quarrel over
the division Of the property.
Galveston, 2-Nea0S' Bryan special:
James Cicero Porter was shot dead in q
saloon by Lucien Reed.
NeaOs' Fort Worth; There was wreck
on the Texas and Pacific road at Edge
Sand Hill A tool car jumped the track
with about sixty men aboard. Three
were killed and ten wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
A Step Backward.

Chicago. 25.-Poatmaster Frank W.
Palmer, to-day, assumes editorial man
agement Of the Morning Herald. In
an editorial announcing the fact, he
states that the paper will favor free uu-
trammeled ballot, protection of the rights
of citizens OF all classes. and quotes from
q speech made by him in Congress eleven
years ago, in which he forecasted sssas-
sinations.and intimidation of blacks and
whites in the south for their opinions,
and says this is no time for the abatement
of the advocacy of equal rights when the
utmost apprehentieus have been realized.
He says The paper will advocate the
hsnds-off policy as to finances, and will
encourage protection tariff; will counsel
unity in the republican ranks, such as
now seems feasible. The Herald has
heretofore heen independent in politics,
but will now be strongly republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
A wisconsin Storm

Lscross, Wis, %. The storm on
Wednesday night did great damage, es-
pecially In Corn Valley, twenty miles
s. uth-east, where properly was deIuged
dams swept away, and death ard de-
struction marked lis path. The house of
Hans Jensen, Norwegian, was sur
rounded by torrent and his wife and six
children, ranging in age from six months
to fifteen years, made frenzied attempt
to escape. The rising food, however,
soon engu fed them and they were swept
along lfeless, with the waters The hus-
band, who was in LacrOss frat learned
the news tonight, the roads being i'm
passable and there being no communities
ton by telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
arissinnary 10 China.

New York, 25.-The Tribune: The
pulpit Of Trinity Church was filed yes
terdsy m. By Bishop Charles Perry
Scott, of the Church of England, who
has been working FOR FIVE years as a mis-
sionary in North China Bishop Scott
landed in New York last Thursday with
his brother, Canon Scott, of York Cath
edral. He expects to cross the continent,
stopping at Chicago and some other
places, and reach San Francisco about
the middle Of next month, whence he will
sail for China on August 18th, His
sermon, yesterday, was from Ezekiel
xxxvii. 81: "Can these bones live?"
Bishop Scott spoke of the difficulties
which the missionaries encountered in
trying to stir the stagnsnt pulses OF
China, but expressed his conviction that
in the end tie gospel would triumph
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
TELEORAPHIC
Generous ERrk.

New York, 24.-HerGtd'S Paris: A
dispatch from Is COnstantinople corre-
sp. ndent of the Journal Des Debates,
this morning, announces that according
to Official Information the Su tan has
determined to Leave the children of Abdul
Aziz to decide Midhat Pashs's fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
DAVID IA NJ ES
LIoKNHED
PLUMBER, TIMER.
Steam and Gas Filter,
w AFTER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

4 large amount Of Plumbers Goods ken;
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iren and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor.
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves:
and Mantles.
These justly celebrated Stoves ara
patronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty o: the Deseret University.
for Public School Rooms, and by ths
Medical fraternity generally, Is the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever In
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire At
Once and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-26
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, July 25, 1881.

New York, July %. 1881.
Money, easy, goY'ts, generally steady;
stocks closed unsettled; W. o., 92T;
Quicksilver, 1814; Pacific, 49,; Mariposs,
25s; Wells Fargo, 123; New York Cen.
trail, 1925: Erie, 4234; Panama, off'd, 263;
Union Pacific, 1858; bonds, l18;
Central Pacific, 1898; bo2d,, 11514; SHtro,
X; Tombstone, 5; Mineral Creek, 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17

Editor Morning Ne'0s: Your addendum to
my No. 4, in your issue of the 9th inst, has
taken me quite aback. l have failed in
drawing the attention Of my fellow taxpay-
ers to a most fragrant error OF our City
Council, by which a heavy addition to the
city debt is now needlessly thrown on US.
now give up my nom de plume, and In my
own name appeal to the descendants Of my
former friends aud acquaintances, who l
know are property holders to such an ex-
tent as to make it their interest to look at
nv statements and judge ii it is not expedt-
ent 10 consider the assertion | make, that
the height of the present cistern is sufficient
to furnish water to the upper part OF every
house in Savannah, if it is properly sup
plied-that is kept full by the pumps at
present in use Cor, If need be, by new
onel.
Where are the Andersons, the Haber-
shams, the Screvens, and others? l appeal
to YOU thus publicly and personally to con-
slider your own interest and mine. have
done what l could. ARCHIBALD SMITH.
Ros,ceH, COBB Co., Ga, October 18Th, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE FLEM-
ING.


This venerable jurist has resigned as
Judge of the Eastern Judicial Circuit of
Georgia, the resignation to take effect the
LIST of November.
He first went upon the bench Of this cir
cult when men who are distinguished mem
bers of this bar were not yet born. In the
wear 1858, when Georgia had passed out OF
the control Of her own people, he was dis
placed, but with gentle patience ne awaited
until time, In It's own calm way, brought
about Its not-strange revenge, ana called
him back to the honors from which he now
voluntarily retires. To the first vacancy
that occurred in this office after the white
people of the State had regained control OF
affairs, Hon. Henry B. Tompkins was APP
pointed by Governor Smith, and, upon MS
resigning in the spring Of 1879, after little
more than four years service, Judge tlem-
ing, having received the almost unanimous
Recommendation of the bar, was appointed
nv Governor Coluuitt, and was afterwards
elected by the Legislature without opposi-
ton.
Judge Fleming is now very old man,
nearly eighty years of age, and, we a'e
panied to learn, very meagrely provided Tor.
The reasons for his retirement, to quote his
own pathetic words, are because the In
frmities Of age have come upon me, and L
feel Jl9b L CdDHOb 6dACA1 OLNSA =
the fatigue Of circuit travelling. L
am physically unable to do so, and 1t
is. therefore, a duty | owe to myself and
family, as well as to the public, to resign
| the position that | hold as Judge OF the
| Eastern Circuit.n 1t is surely to be hoped
that some place may be provided for this
aged and faithful public servant, by which
he may be kept from any want!
From this bar, ever noted for Its ability
I'D has hppn selected
who has so long held this exalted Office as
has Judge Fleming, and his name will 90 to
history along with those OF such Illus
trious Judges as Berrien, Wayne, Law, the
two Charltons and jackson. Others may
have been, in some respects, greater than he,
| but no one of them has been. no one csn be,
| honester or purer. A nature dorIc in its
simplicity he has adorned with life splen-
| did in its probity.
| II this Just Judge could gather together
| all the many men who know and reverence
| him, to them he could say, like Samuel to
| the people of Israel, 81 am old and grey
| headed, and have walked before you from
| nv childhood unto this day. Behold, here
am; witness against me before the Lord /;
whom have l defrauded? whom have l op-
| nressedP or of whose hand have | received
any bribe to blind mine eyes herewith
And like unto the reply Of all Israel to the
prophet of their Lord who had judged
Israel all his days, our people would say:
"Thou hast not defrauded US, nor oppresst d
us, neither hast thou taken aught OF any
| mans hand"
such men as William B. Fleming make
the world better, aud life worthier to be
| lived
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
The Grew Of The NTannelIs.

We have already published the announce
ment Of the saving Of five Of the crew OF
the above mentioned Inflated bark by the
steamtug Winpenny. The Brunswick Id
geTtiser and AppeaI gives the following state
nent Of the rescue Of the unfOrtunates:
1--WE are pleased to state that five more
Of the unfortunate crew Of the Spanish bark
Mannella are safe They were picked up
on Frying Pan Shoals, in the mouth of the
Satiila river, by the steamtug WiDpenny.
Meanwhile Mr.. TOrras, the Spanish Consul
az this port, had sent out Captain Charley
Alexander, Of the yacht Betsy, in search of
them, ard found them on board the tug
and brought them to Brunswick. Two OF
the crew are still missing. They were in
the bow OF the vessel when she broke in
three pieces and were never heard from
afterward, so the presumption is they went
down at that time. One little incident that
has been told us we can't fOrbear to men
ton An English and a German vessel
were lying in the St. Andrews sound when
this boat came along, and although all man
ner Of distress signals were given, the crews
simply looked at them from the sides of
their vessels, but offered no assistance.
The English vessel, we understand, had 20
crew aboard, only the Captain, his wife and
q cook, probably, but the other was we'll
manned. These facts we get through the
sp 4nish Consul, who has been our interpre-
Nor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
COMPLIMENTARY.
Female Fight.

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock
Georgia Borer and - Farrell, two col Ored
viragoes, met on the street, and proceeded
4ben and there to settle q grudge between
them without regard 10 law, order or the
rules of propriety. After INDUCING In
language which would have been highly IN
becoming even in s man, but was doublT
disgusting in the gentler sex,
the two Amazons elinehed and
proceeded to Ego for each others
wooli' IN q lively manner. Either so alb
sorbed did they become in the combat, or
so utterly regardless Of consequences were
fbev rendered by rage, that they bestowed
no notice whatever on Policeman Farrell,
who came along about that time to asceI-
tain what all the fuss was about That Off
Ger was not so regardless Of them, however,
Tor he Immediately showed them marked
attention, and offered them his services as
an escort to the barracks. They reluctantly
accaDted. and will give a full account OF
their conduct to His Honor this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17

Missed Connection at Milien = The
lost Time 20 be Made Up, HOW
ever-RambIing Notes Taken on
the Wing.

MnLEN, GA, October 10, 1870 A. NJ
Editor Morning Nelce: As we rolled
out Of the depot and the faces OF our
gallant friends and loved ones who came
down to see us off faded from sight, we
turned from the platforms to settle down
for long jaunt Ga swarming into our
coach, the first thing that attracted attention
was old Jimmy Msnnion saying his PRAYERS.
He remained kneeling SO long as to excite
the suspicion that he had fallen asleep, but
finally arose and shook himself with the air
of a man who had cleared his conscience
The first thing the miller did was to inter
view our camp cook and make sure that be
knew how to cook CROWLEY" his favorite
dish. With this reinsurance he was willing
to proceed.
When the Treasurer allotted to each man
his bunk, Private r. discovered from certain
unmistakeable sigus that bis berth was the
same one occupied by him on former trip
of the company.
"Scott' has actually forgotten to bring
his palmetto fan along. Very soon after
the start was made he was discovered
wandering about in costume likely to
superinduce pneumonia, and endeavocing to
thread needle to repair part OF his uni
| form.
At No. 2, while waiting for the freight
trains to pass, the boys improved the time
by singing against the frogs. Hon. mem
| Der Baynard surprised the company by
striking up the "Milking Song" and Harry
| P. is simply lnexhaustible when 1t comes to
| furnishing verses for the centennial song.
Just beyond No. 215 an engine had run
| off the track, and this delayed us so long
| that we missed our connection by at least
nine hours. But the boys have not lost
| spirits. We will make up for lost time
| when we get to our destination.
| Lieutenant H., feeling the need OF SYM
pathy, sought an introduction to one OF the
| fair ones in the next forward car, and finally
| succeeded by the aid of Col Wadley No. 2,
each introducing the other.
At one of the stations this morning the
/ guidon was seeking to entice goat with q
piece Of brown paper, when the train start
| ed off. The strides which he took would
have We'd with those Of Foxhall at the
| Czarewitch. Messrs. Sullivan, Lachlison and
'ERubyn Butler are travelling with US, and
their presence does much to enliven the
| hours.
| Jimmy Mannion has been carefully train
| ed by the Ordnance Sergeant, and is now
willing to swear that he is the only man
now living who was in the company wheI
Washington presented the guns to the bat
terry.
This Sunday morning is passing along
quietly enough. At one o'clock we will be
in motion again towards Augusta.
| LANYARD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
THE GALATIANS.
Their Departure for Yorktown

Saturday evening the Chatham Artillery,
tWenty-three strong, under the command OF
Lieut.. George P. Walker, left the city by
the 7:3O train, Central Railroad, for the
Yorktown Centennial. The entire corps
formed in ranks and, under the escort Of
the Republican Blues with their band,
marched from their armory to the depot.
Arriving there, they found large number
of citizens assembled to make their adieux
to this old and popular military
organization, and, while awaiting the de-
parture of the train, the band played ''Auld
Lang Syne," and other popular airs, while as
the train moved slowly from the station,
three cheers were given for the Blues by the
Galatians, which were heartily returned by
the former, as the old familiar strain OF
''Dixie" greeted the ears of the gallant
corps, departing not to the scene OF glory
ana warfare, but to the more agreeable field
of JOY and pleasure.
After the departure Of the train, those
members of the Misunderstanding their
popular Captain-whO were unable to leave
the city at this time, formed on the left OF the
Blues, and, after the usual military courte-
sizes, were escorted to their armOry by the
latter company. The entire affair was eX-
ceedingly pleasant. No doubt the Chat
hams win thoroughly enjoy their visit, and
reflect great credit at the centennial upon
the volunteer military Of the For st City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
AN UNwELCOME VISITOR.
A HIOnstrOus RatTlesnake KILLED In
GenIIeman's Yard.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. J. H. Dews, who
resides at the Isle Of Hope, met with quite a
startling and decidedly disagreeable expo
renee. AS he was walking In his yard he
found that 8 large sized snake had taken
quiet possession, and was evidently about
to Law claim to his residence, as It was puT-
suing q due course in that direction. A
party Of gentlemen, who were visiting
the family AT the time, regarded
this as an unwelcOme and impertinent In
truslon, and promptly killed his snakeship.
After it was dispatched 1t wss
found to be 8 genuine and savage look
ing RATHER, nearly five feet in length, and
Boosting Of ten rattles aud the ever present
button. Those acquainted with snakes say
that this fact indicated that this pecu lar
reptile had IabOred under the curse pro
nouneed on his ancestors in the Garden Of
Eden for eleven summers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17

Mr.. q. e. Houston, the well-known mil
liner, has temporarily removed opposite his
old quarters on Congress street, whilst i'm
provements are in progress at his new est9 b.
lishment on Broughton street. Prepsrsto
to the change to Broughton street. his
entire stock will be offered at and below
New York cost. The stock embraces the
handsomess goods in the city in his line.
Special attention is directed to the assert
ment Of Black Goods, Silks, plain and bro
caded, at special bargain, Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets, Ladies' and Gents Neck Wear.
This is the last week for my Kid Gloves
Ladies, call and get supply.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
The steamship Allegheny.

The fine new iron steamship Allegheny,
belonging to the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, commanded by
Capt. J. c. Parker. arrived here Saturday
from Baltimore on her first trip, having
made excellent time for a new vessel,
arriving at Tybee at eight o'clock on Friday
night. Her length is 275 feet, breadth
of beam 3S15 feet, depth Of all holds % feet,
and she is 2.014 tons burthen. She was
built for freight ship, but has accommoda-
tions for twelve cabin passengers, and the
Captains room and state rooms are all ele-
gantly and Hastily upholstered. She is
steered by steam, having two engines I'M
derneath the pilot house for that purpose,
and which are also used when lying at
the dock for hosting purposes.
There are three cargo ports on each side,
which will enable her to receive and dis
charge her cargoes very rapidly. There is
also a patent steering wheel aft, entirely in
dependent of her other steering gear, which
can be used in case of an accident She
has a water tank in her hold aft
which is capable OF holding
forty tons of water, which is intended to be
used to trim the ship and for ballast, when
necessary. The officers mess-room is tasty
aud commodious, being 12x24 feet, the floor
of which is black walnut and ash alterna-
ted, and the partition is of oak and mahog-
any. She has two compound single pump
engines of 900 horse power, and has four
iron boilers known as the Scotch type, IL
feet long each, aud II feet in diameter, ca
pable of resisting pressure of 80 pounds
to the square inch. She is well supplied
with life boats and cork life preservers, and
two hand fire pumps. Mr.. H. F. Brown,
who formerly ran on the Saragossa, is her
chief engineer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-17
COUP,s GREAT SHOW.
The street Parade This Morning.

Coup's celebrated circus, which has oeen
looked forward to by old and young OF all
classes and colors, without regard to race,
sex or previous condition, has arrived, and
will perform here this afternoon and even
ing. Before the performance begins, how
ever, grand street parade will take place.
Regarding both the parade and the show
itself, the Lynchburg VTgiHian Of a recent
date has this to say:
"About $50 a. m. the street parade began.
From the Great Golden Chariot in front,
bearing one of the many magnificent bands
of music, to the steam calliope In the rear,
the procession was kaleidoscope in its va
riety. Triumphal cars with their gilded
tTappings and beautiful horses and fair god
desses; camels, ponies, and dens OF per
forming wild animals in which were seated
their trainers-were features seldom IL ever
seen in this city. Beside all this, large
number of cages of smaller animals, great
number Of horses and knights, grotesque
figures and many other attractions were IN
line. It is needless to say the streets through
which the pageant passed were crowded
with people, thousands OF whom went 70
| the tent to see the show. The wild animals
| collected there were really very hne specl-
| mems and some OF them very rare. The
| hippOpotamus, the lions, hYens, tigers,
| eamels and others, too numerous TO men
| ton, attracted much attention. The
circus proper was first class in every
| respect and has been formed by the consoli-
dation of many shows. The performanc &c
| took place in four separate rings. The
/ grand entree was a brilliant commence
| ment. The music was especially CHARM
| ing featuTe-the great band being very
much better than the average The act OF
| the performing BrOpcho horses in one ring
under the very skillful management OF Mr..
| Robert White was wonderful performance
the noble animals displaying the greatest
| intelligence IN Obeying his orders. Ihe
walking pyramid of horses with pony
| seated in the 'Old arm chair on top, was a
| fine spectacle. The dancing horses, the
| see-saw act, the rolling Of a barrel
| up and down an inclined plane,
| the firing of a cannon, the military
| drill, the beautiful leaping horse Nettie and
the accomplished family Of dogs, were all
| marvellous illustrations OF the perfection
to which animals can be trained. The
| gymnastic and acrObatic performances were
also fine; the trapeZe act was skillfuI and
daring, but much less sensational than the
wonderful flight of Lulu, who was hurled
from a powerful iron catapult high in air,
| and described in transit across the great
| pavilion the segment of an air circle 5OC
| feet in diameter and turned two complete
evOlutiOns before alighting. Then came
the Jockey races, hurdle and steeple chasesi
the hippodrome (chariot) races and the
| Indians in their exciting chase for wife.
MANY other novelties which we cannot
mention were seen precisely as advertised
and which can only be seen in Mr.. Coup'f
| great show"