davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Pontiac (Br), Scott, to load for
Liverpool-A Minis & Sons
Steamship City OF Columbus Wright Ros-
ton-Richardson & Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

For Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and
all other information, apply TO Wm. Bren,
Ticket Agent, ~ Bull street, and ct Charleston
and Savannah Railway Ticket Once at Savan-
nab Florida and Western Railway Depot
@. 8. GADSDEN. SuD'k
q q BoYrsToK. q. ?. A.:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
MEMORANDA.

oAlIED YESTERDAY,
Steamship Wuotan GER, Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
MedtrImaI.

CS J: ::!: 3: s3.::S::3':s3::a::7ZySBIyE'CS
ng experience curing diseases Of the Blood. Skin So
WeaEness, GonorrhCea, 6yphiiitic and Hiercnrfs
Affections specially treated on scientific principles
vita safe and remedies Cali write for List Of Ques
lions to be answered by those desiring treatment by mail
suffering from Rupture should SEND their address
aend learn something their advantage. Hts
Address, DIR. BUTTS, he n. Sih ST., 81. Lonls, No,
ESTABLISHED OVER THIRTY YEARS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

r. ssengers by A:10 D m train connect at
SSnarleston Junction with trains to ali points
No 1 ana East via edmond and all rail line,
or we ldon and Bay Line; by 7:30 a m train to all
p ints North via Richmond
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
ship Alfred (Br): Gray, Liverpool, with salt
schr Gertrude Smith, Jameson. Baltimore
with oil to order; vessel to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

We carry an immense stock of UNDERWEAR in every
desirable quality, and do not permit ourselves to be
undersold We also call attention to our UNLAUN.
DRIED SHIRTS We have them in three qualities and
the best values to be found We carry full line OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21


Winaenueca Silver State A severe
earthquake was felt N SoltheAztern
Humboldt, along the Jersey range, and
east as far n UnsOnville and north rs far
as Guthrie's ranch, last thursday Wm-
Guthrie, who Was down IN Pleasant Val
ley On that day, says = runbling NOISE
Was beard that sounded Ike the discharge
Of artillery IN the distance. and 4 gust Of
wind frozn the south accompanied the
nOise- p p Fent0n. who Was at Hagers
ranch. IN the Eass range, says the NOISE
vas dsssinctly heard At the ranch, and
they supposed that somebody had been
firing gun. at NH City and UniOHvills,
- they were outdoors and did notice the
shock The treDOr came from the south
and seemed TO follow the range In q
rorth.riy dIrectSOa-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

SWISS Music BoxKs.--The Geneva
music boxes Of to-day will interest the
modern tourist far more than the bones
Of John Calvin win. The most wonder
full small clock in the world Il shown
here, at a watchmaker's, an exquisite
little affair in silver-clock and jewel box
in one. When the hour strikes. tiny,
jewellea bird opens its throat and sings
till a mite Of a cat makes dash at It;
then it suddenly disappears. The music
boxes are OF all sizes, from one which you
can slip into your pocket to another as
large as a piano. When some OF these
large ones are set going. they give the
effect Of q whole orchestra playing. The
sound of drum. horn, violin. harp and
cymbal is quite as distinct rs II there
were so many separate instruments.
These music boxes are, in TACT, called
''orchestrions. it is not uncommon TO
have them in the Swiss hotel DINING
rooms. TO play during meals- There
seems a sort Of magic in these strange
music boxes. They are OF all imaginable
shapes You enter shop and ask 10
look at them A monkey begins TO sing
to you ike a hooking bird. You are
politely asked to sit down while you wait
Suddenly you start IS II yoa had been
shot. That very chair Is Staging. ~
though the demon Was in it, weird mel.
ody as sweet IS the song Of the Lorelei.
In point Of fact the enchanted chair 10 4
music box Sitting down In the thias
sets it neutrality-suspicious. Cinein
natl COMMERCIAL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

PhiIadelphis dispatch. Dr. IL l. Little
yesterday perforned a delicate operation
On . yOzDg man, one 81 whose eyes had
been injured by sulpAurie acid 1t consist
ed IN trznsplxnting piece Of membrane
frUzs rzbbat's eye into the patients eye.
Dr.. Little moved the eyelid from its firm
A8beE5on to the ball and made 1t ready
for the new piece Of msD5rzDe, which
Dr.. L w. Fox, assisted by Dr.. HewsOn,
had carefully dlssected from the Left eye
Il the une0oscsOus rabbit, and the par,
was RAPIDLY Transferred to the under sur
face If the mans eyelid and neatly stieh.
ed TO Its place. Another operation wi
Be performed that vii, It IL thought, re
s.oEs sight to the injured eve.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

Tom Dodds has returned from bust
ness trip to New Mexico, but will remain
here only a short time, as he has pur-
chased large band Of cattle in that new
and growing country, in which he will
probably make his future home. His
brother Frank has also concluded to try
that country in preference to the colder
climate Of the Pacific Northwest.7Fris-
co UTAH Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

The San Diego Union says there is a
lady residing in that city who is in the
neighborhood Of one hundred and twenty
years Of age and is living encyclopedia:
She remembers distinctly when the old
mission was In full blast and all events Of
note which TRANSFERRED during the last
century. She possesses the full enjoy
rnent Of all her faculties, and having lost
two sets Of teeth, new Is now growing
which promises to be servicable for an.
other century.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

A letter from our private prospector in
North Park relative TO the condition Of
our Golconda property states that he
fnds upon a thorough examination Of the
mine that it has foot wall on one side
and m Injunction on the other. This
settles the fact that it is clearly defined
lead.-[Nye's Boomerang
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

A y0ang Exam named Rosenthal, son Of
Bucharest banker, was sent from his
fzther's house to the postofhce with .
package containing $1,000. On arriving
3. the postOfScs be could NOT find it In
his pockst. Vielentiy agitated be rushed
b0a8e. hoping be might have left it there.
He failed TO find II, went mp into his bed
room. locked the door and blew his
brains out. Next day his mother found
the package Of notes IN the lining Of hi'
coat, into which II had slipped when be
tsoasht he was putting it into his pocket.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

The fact is not generally known that
new varieties Of corn are produced from
the nubbins that grow on the tassel. II
these are planted and given q good
chance valuable improvements may be
msdea
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

Ex-Cadet Whitaker is trying to get
the Democratic nomination for Congress
against E. W. Mackey in South Caro-
lima. The Boston Traveller remarks: he
will undoubtedly begin his address to
to them with the well known and ap-
propriate words in Mark Anthony's ora
ton on julius Caesar: Friends, coun-
trymen, lovers-lend me your carr"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

A II asks Il ihs fiI.lsIIsA. 80 ftoy
ins southwark. They are headed ist VI
Dorado Canyon, Providence Mountain
and Calico District.
TnE usual work is being carried on in
Day mine and full force Of men will be
kept employed.
I ProrLE going to Bristol can always
procure good meal st the Pioneer Hotel.
MRs. r. VALLEJO OF Bullionville has
been spending the past week in town.
FRABE's saloon was closed in Bristol
last Saturday.
THE coyotes are becoming quite numer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21
in WINES & LIQUORS

will not be excelled for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue to keep First Glass Fresh Stock You
may say that "ak Cheap but the thousands Of people
who have bought more or less from will verify my
words
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21

ebs. sHa .pssslt.s sshvas tssh ,sshsf
a to shat The girl, sssln hin 10 60.
after. Some 20 so far as even 10 in
sinuate that it is the amount Of iewelry
and sweet meats that be is know to hab-
itually carry in his pockets that is the
attraction, but Of course these surmises
are only the jealous rawlings of those
directly interested.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-21
l am also prepared to give
Smokers Of Cigars

the full value of &c., 5c 25c in the weed having made
purchases in person. and selecting from the very Best
Brands of Key West and Havana goods Name your price
and you will get its value every time.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

MEDICINE Crow, one of the
Grow chiefs who last year signed
treaty permitting the Northern
Pacific railroad to run its line
through the reservation belonging
to that tribe, was evidently right
when he said he knew what a rail-
road was. According to the full
report of his remarks he added to
to that observation: "If we say
yes, the whites will bring the rail-
way across our lands, and it will
be good. If we say no, the whites,
will bring it just the same. We
had better say yes" If Medicine
Grow had been brought up in a
Metropolis and had all the advan-
tages of the higher education he
could not have stated the case
more clearly, and he would only
have to substitute some other word
for "whites" to make it fit some
cases of railroad extension a good
long way..west of the Rocky noun
taius,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

The plans for the foundation of
our new navy which have been
agreed upon by the House Com
mittee having charge of the sub
ject are excellent. They provide
for the building OF two fast steel
cruisers of about six thousand tons
each, four smaller crafts of the
highest attainable speed together
with a number of torpedo boats to
he used as cruisers, and Of vessels
of similar character for the pur-
poses of harbor defense. The cost
of these ships is NOT to exceed ten
million dollars. 1t is to be hoped
the House will have the wisdom to
indorse the recommendations of
the committee. Amendments will
of course suggest themselves when
the bill comes up for debate, but
as beginning in the way of build
ing navy, better scheme than
that of the committee would be
difficult to devise.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

hands of a very few great capital
lists, employing cheap coolie labor.
They do not want to see our soci-
ETY. divided into three classes a
small aristocracy, a swarm of SER
vile laborers, and "poor white
trash" They would rather have a
hundred forty acre farms, each the
home of thrifty American family.
than one fifty thousand acre plan
tation, owned by millionaire and
worked by q thousand coolies.
They want our cities to contain
the numerous cottage homes of in
telligent, we'll paid American me-
chanics and artisans, in place of
such myriads of ''cheap" workmen
as pour out every morning in San
francisco. And they are opposed
to it and are very much In earnest
about it. States are not made
by "cheap labor" The sturdy
men and women who reclaimed
the wilderness Of the Far West,
and built up the grand common
wealths of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan. and Wisconsin, fighting
their way inch by inch, patiently
toiling through years of privation,
making their homes and rearing
their families on the outposts Of
civilization,-these are the men
who create states, and their costly
labor is the states real wealth.
Oregon needs for her development
permanent cltizens-home buildeaG
not temporary and alien wage
gatherers, the profit of whose toll
swells the Golfers of the rich.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

ACCORDING to the new appor-
tionment Congressman will have
in 1883 more than treble the i'm
portance Of one who served in
the days of Andrew Jackson, as
judged by the constituency repre-
sented, and more than FIVE times
that Of the men who adopted the
Constitution. The House of Rep
resentatives will be treble the size
Of that in the first Adams tenn
and exactly five times that il
VI ashington's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

II is with regret wenotice the
Portland Standard joins with the
rest of the gang in throwing mud
upon the grave of Garfield. True,
it is hard for paper that advo-
Gates the doctrines the Standard
does to avoid such work, but we
had hoped for better things, after
reading the late digni6ed and
sensible political articles that ap-
peared in its columns. 1t must be
either the air or the whisky, prob
ably both that would permit such a
letting down as the mean little lie
that appeared in its issue of the
22nd inst headed "Another Idol
Smashed"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

The story is travelling around
that Brigham Young is not dead,
but in a sort of trance, from which
he is about to be resurrected. 1t
is probably the anti-polygamy bill
that started the old man. He was
needed in the lobby, but was
too late.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

THE entire French coast is to be
lighted with electricity, which as
far back as 1875 was employed in
the lighthouses near Havre. It is
now thought that the development
of the new system. warrants its
general use on the French coast.
Forty-two lighthouses are to be
provided with electric lights and
with steam trumpets for fog sig
mails, at a first cost Of about
81 100000 and all annual expendi-
ture of about 100000 for mainteu-
ance.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24
NEW TO-DAY.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AUCTION SALE.
Thursday, March 80. II M,
In Front OF the Lots.

Instructed by the Trustees of the estate Of
n. J. Kinney, Esq, l will sell, as above, at
Public Auction, those three Vajuabls
Business Lots known on The Official
Map OF the City OF Astoria, as Lots IL. i2 and
l3, in Block IS. In McClure'S Astoria, Situated
on the north side of Squemoqua Street, and
opposite the City Hall.
Lot l3 will be offered first and positively
sold to the highest bidder therefor, but the
right Is reserved after dlSpOSns Of said lot,
either TO sell or withdraw from public auc-
ton the other two lats.
By order OF r. l. Cherry, Esq, agent for
the Trustees.
Z. c. HOLDEN,
Auctioneer
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

ANOTHER and important use for
the eucalyptus tree, besides that
of counteracting malaria, is said
TO have been discovered. Reports
from Australia say that its leaves
are the special adherence of all
insects which prey upon fruit
trees. against whose depredations
they furnish complete protection
if only the ground beneath be
strewn with them. These are the
reports, and experiments now
going on in Australia and South
Africa will soon determine whether
they are true or not.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24

THE Mobile Register says that
''the fact that the Southern states
enjoy local self-government is due
to the stalwart men who have
stood true to the principles of gov
ernment as enunciated SO often
and SO well by Jefferson Davis"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24
To the Public.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the undersigned Is alone authorized to
collect any and all debts due the scow In
duSTy," or which may hereafter become
due said scow /; and that all debts due said
scow, ito become due must be paid to the
undersigned alone. All bills against said
scow will be paid upon presentation to the
undersigned. T. SHERRY.
Astoria March o. ISS2i
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-24
DIED.

IN Astoria, Oregon, March 23d, Mrs.
Sarah Fox, wife Of P. Fl. Fox, aged AZ
years.
Funeral will take place tomorrow at
10 o'clock A. n. Friends are invited to
attend
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North Of Thlrtoenth street entrance.

NNIlu Va AuiLlOOhlAGdGOb OubIhuCS.
This little japanese bon
ANA includes twenty or thir-
ty different sets OF Art Al
buns and Sketch Books, by
artists ofnational reputation.
They are to bring US so lit
tie money that it is ridiculous
to advertise for the purpose
of selling them. We adver-
tise rather for the purpose
of getting them into the night
hands.
All we know Of them is
through the friend who pick
ed them up in Yokohama.
They are the out-growth Of
the artistic tendencies of the
people;they are not made for
foreign trade. They are:
J.-FOr the use Of students OF Art;
9.-Engravers' designs;
S.-Designs for changing pictures"
(wall decOrations);
but theirsubjects are so taken
from common life that, to
gether, they constitute a far
truer and, even a more ade-
quate. account CT Japan than
any book that has appeared
in English print.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

THE atfidavts presented before the
Court yeste rday, in the Lynch Martin
contested election shows how different
ly persons see things at an election.
Here is Thomas Toy, q prominent Dem
ocratic politician, who presents an afi .
davit that thirty votes were cast for
James Martin by persons not resident
in North Ohristiapa district. James J.
Vincent, inspector of the election, in q
counter affidavit, says that he saw ten
open Democratic tickets voted, but not
one open Republican ticket voted, and
therefore 1t was impossible for Mr.. Toy
to see how any person voted, unless
they showed him the tickets before
hand. Mr.. Toy may have imagined
that thirty persons voted In the district
who had no right to vote, but when he
AYERS that they voted the Republican
ticket and for James Martin, for Shor-
If, he 10 undertaking more than he can
prove. The afidavits of Charles Green
assistant inspector of the election and
Henry DUPONT, who was present at
the polls all day, except one hour at
dinner, show that they failed to see
what Nr. Toy says he saw. The afi'
davits, however, disclose the fact that
ten illegal Democratic tickets were vo-
ted, as the law requires that all tickets
must be folded. This ia about the way
we expected the investigation to turn
out-ten illegal Democratic tickets to
one illegal Republican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
A MeErOnOnItAn DIV.

Wilmington is growing rapidly,
and has now attained that point in
population and importance as to entitle
her to the name of metropolitan city.
The census of 1880 revealed a popula-
tiOn of nearly $4,000, and the increase
S,nce then sends 1t safely above 30, 900
at the present time. 1t has not been
many years since the building of a
single dwelling house was known by
almost everybody interested in city
improvements, and was the cause OF
comment, but now nobody pretends to
keep in his mind the run OF building
Improvements. Where In former years
one house was put up in the suburbs,
rows now take its plSce. Where the
monthly roll Of building permits in
former years reached dozen or 80, and
1t was thought then running high, the
roll now reaches sixty and seventy a
month People who had leisure and
formerly used to watch the erection Of
buildings as passtime, now have to
confine themselves to one section of the
Sity they cannot watch all. That por-
tion of the city south of the Chrisiana
is q stranger to the Forty Acres and the
Highlands, and the Ninth ward canuot
watch the movements Of the Eleventh,
No pent up boundaries now contract
the growth Of Wilmington, but over
leaping them she is spreading herself
for the highlands and valleys beyond.
The present ratio Of increase in popula-
tion will send as up to 10000 In 1890,
and tho next decade W Il send as boom
ing over 100000. We have indeed
become q metropolitan city.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
CAukea OF FiEe.

There are generally more fires In the
fall and early winter than in other di.
visions OF The year, which naturally
raises the question as to the causes and
as a consequence should lead to the
adoption OF every precautionary meas .
ure to prevent them. Housekeepers
and every body having charge OF fires,
should look we'll to the condition OF
their tlues and their heater attachments
and be sure that no joists or other tim
Der extend through brick walls into
flues, The great majority Of fires that
break out in dwelling houses, result
from fires in t1ues, which have caughT
extending timbers, There should be
at least four inches of brick aud mortar
between the fue cavity and the wood
and examinations shOuldbe made every
year to be certain that the mortar be
tween the bricks has not been eaten
OuI W COhl BdesO5' noASNCi Gho AOA
tar has been eaten away the fac should
be reparged at that point. Builders are
very often careless about this precau-
ton and many building contains the
elements and causes beforehand Of its
destruction without the owner knowing
it. The heat of the flue dries the wood
until it becomes almost as infamable 9
as punk and is in fit condition for ig-
milton from excess of heat during cold
snaps when hOusekeepers heap on roar
ing nres. Numerous fires have occurred
through the crowns of hot air furnaces
coming too close to the joistS Of the cell
lar. In all cases where the furnace or
heater has not been set low enough to
leave large open space between it and
the joists, the latter should be carefully
covered with bright tin, or some equally
good non-conduCtor. Whenever stove
steam pipe passes through a wooden
floor or partition, 1t should be sur.
rounded with a casing Of tin and pot
terry, with sufficient space to allow 0;
the passage of o current of air. Above
all, care should be taken 10 keep all
combustible matter, especially greasy
su distances, away from fues, stoves,
heaters or steam pipes, inasmuch as
very moderate heat will in time pro-
duce spontan eous combustion, which
also explains the origin of many my
sterioas fires.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

Blankets, BlAnKeSN, RIRDk cts.
Quilts, quilts, quiltF, quilts, quilts
argest stock and lowest prices o
" Nainwright's, 312 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
DOn'I Die In the House.

Trough on Rats" Clears out rats
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, dies. ants,
moles, chipmunks, Gophers. 152.