davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Ancient Mariner?'" dare say you thought it
amongthe stro INCEST imaginations ever put
together r Dead men pulling the
rope, dead men steering. But do you
know that have lived to see that time, have
seen it done? have gone into churches and
have seen dead man in the pulpit, dead
man as deacon, dead man handling the plate
and dead men sitting there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The wxEKLr aLoRE is e mammoth sheet, exactly
Soublo the size Of the Ds. 1t IL Just the paper for
khs nreside containing in addition to al tho current
aews choice r1iscellsuy, agricultural matter, mar
kst reports etc. II Is furnished to single subscr-
kers at ST. with is cents added Tor prepayment Of
1ostage. Subscribers should remit 81. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Jeremy Taylor descants upon marriage
thus: Marriage has in it less of beauty, bnt
more of safety than single life; it hath not
more ease, but less danger; 1t is more merry
and more sad; it lies under more burdens, but
is supported by all the strength of love and
charity, and those burdens are delig htful.
Marriage is the mother of the world, and
preserves kingdoms, and fills cities and
churches, and heaven itself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

THE New York Tribune remarks that it is
not often long service in any employment is a
positive hindrance 10 man in doing his
work well; but the president of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal company yesterday testified
to discouraging exception to the rule. Before
the senate special committee, now investigat-
ing the spuyten Duyvil disaster, he declared
that many railway employees grow careless
through long immunity from accident. He
estimates that rs per cent. of the disasters
can be traced to this cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
treme beauty; while it would tell the public
as much about himself as it could reasonably
expect TO learn.

TIE venerable A. Bronson Alcptt, now in
his S4th year, and enc of the residents of the
little village Of Concord, SO widely known as
the place where Hawthorne lived and wrote,
read the following poem at Emerson's
funeral:
His harp is silent! Shall successors rise,
Touching with yenturous hand the trembling
string.
Kindle glad raptures; visions OF surprise,
And wake to ecstasy each slumbering thing ?
Shall lip, and thought flash new in wandering
eyes.
as when the seer, transeendent, great, and
wise,
Worldwide his native melodies did ring,
Flashed with fair hopes and ancient memoriesi
All, no, that matchless Tyre shall silent lie.
None hath the vanished minstrel's wondrous
skill
To touch that instrument with art and will.
With him winged poetry doth droop and die.
While our dull age, left voiceless, must Ia
ment.
The bard high heaven had for its service sent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
YELLOW FEVER.
Confidence Returning at Pensacola
The Plague at Brownsville and
MatamOraR.

PENSACOLA, FLA, September Gone
case of yellow fever reported to-day and
another tonight, but they will not be off
cially announced till tomorrow. There
were no deaths to day. Young Frank Nc
COnnaughy has the black vomit land will not
probably live through the night. Sew
eral suspicious cases are under obser-
yatiOn, and will be reported when the
character of the disease is more clearly de.
fined. This is the ninth day of the fever
and only one case has been reported in
twenty-four hours. The slow progress the
fever is making has restored the confidence
even OF the timid, who were at the begin
ming alarmed. Precautionary measures are
being necessarily taken to restrict the pro-
eress OF the disease. The President of the
Board of Health, DR.. Hayes, declared this
afternoon that, in his opinion, In ten DAYS
the yellow fever in Pensacola would be
merely matter Of history. Relief commit
tees have been organized.
New ORLEANS, September 6.-The Plea
g't1te'S Pensacola special says: ''No new
cases OF fever are reported to-day and but
one death-that of Frank McConpaughv -
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, September 6.-There
were fOrty-siX new cases and two deaths,
Mexicsns, during the past twenty-four
hours. The fever is under the complete
control of physicians. Sanitary measures
are as perfect as they can be, and plenty of
contributions to supply the wants of the
sick and needy are flowing in from all parts
of Texas.
At Matamoras there are about one
hundred cases of fever all told, and there
were two deaths in the last twenty-four
hours. The weather is fair. There are two
new cases in Fort Brown
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
What Manufactures Do for a City.
Baltimore Journal Of Commerce.


A little over year ago the writer passed
through Roanoke, Va, then a mere way
station known as Big Lick. To-day Roam
oke has about 5000 inhabitants, and will
probably have more than double that num-
Der inside of a year. This wonderful devel-
Opment is due to manufactures. The Shen-
sndoah Valley and the Norfolk and Western
Railroads determined to make this point
their Junction, and are now erecting shops
in which employment will be given to about
1000 hands. The managers OF these roads
interested some Philadelphia capitalists In
Roanoke, and a Land Improvement Com
panV, with anominal capital OF 81 600, ,0O0, of
which $780, 900 is paid up, was formed;
then came slarge furnace company;
with a heavy capital; then the Crozier Steel
and Iron Company, with 100000 capital,
followed by numerous smaller manUfactur-
ing establishments; while IN tO-day's
Journal Of Commerce and Manufacturers Re-
cord we note the purchase of q site ST that
city for large -four mill; the organization
OF a new iron company with a capital OF
$500, 900; an increase of 100000 to the
psid-up capital of the Land Improvement
Company; and, In addition to all these, a
contract has Just been closed for the erec-
ton of fifty new buildings. There are also
a number Of tobacco factories; planning
mill and sash and blind mandatory, and
two others in construction; a steam spoke
and axe-handle factory, and number Of
other factories, while cotton mill is now
talked of.
This is what one Southern village has done
in year, and one in which the advantages,
while very good, are in no way superior to
those possessed by hundreds of other South
ern towns and cities. Throughout the South
there are many other places building up
just as Roanoke is doing, although probably
not quite so rapidly. These places are
thoroughly demonstrating the advantages
and the actual results are doing more to
convince the world of this fact than all the
glittering generalities ever published.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
STEPHEN J. MEANY.


DUBLIN, September 6.-Acting upon in
structiOns from the American government.
Stephen j. Meany, the American newspa-
per correspondent. who was recently ar
rested at Ennis, has taken the most decIs-
i've course for the purpose of testing the
legality of bis arrest. He has notified Mr..
Purcell, the resident Magistrate at Ennis,
that he surrenders his recognizances to be
of good behavior and keep the peace, en-
tered into on August IL.
In his communication to Mr.. Purcell Mr..
Meany says: 81 no longer consider
myself bound by the conditions and
obligations of the recognizanees.
l cannot as an American citizen carry the
stigma OF British bondsman, and unaccused
or unconvicted Of offenses continue a con-
fession Of lawlessness that a continuance of
the bonds would involve. l thus place my
self In the position occupied at the police
barracks in Ennis prior to the execution of
my recognizance, but | shall for thirty-six
hours hold myself on parole for your
action"
Mr.. MeanY's sureties have likewise noti-
fed Mr.. Purcell, at the instance of Mr..
Meany, that they refuse to hold themselves
obligated by the bonds, and ask to be alb
solved from any further responsibility In his
regard. They state that at Mr.. Meany's re-
quest, and by his consent, they are prepared
at any time within thirty-six hours to sur
render him into the police custody. 1t is
noteworthy fact that, while surrendering
himself to one Magistrate, Mr.. Meany was
the guest OF another, namely, Mr. Orgman,
Justice of the Peace of Bueraggv. Meany's
friends intend to publicly entertain him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
THE WAR In THE EAST.
THE REBELS AGAIN DRIVEN
BACK.
The Sultanss Pr0elamatIOn-Ende
RifFiag AIexandrInes for Losses by
Fire and PIlIage.

CONsTANTINOPLE, September 6.-The pro-
clamation of the Porte against Arabi de-
clares that the maintenance Of the authority
and prestige of the Khedive is indispensatly
necessary, and the designs of Arabi Justify
his being described as rebel. Deryisch
Pasha, Server Pashs and Baker Pasha and
LebIc Effendi are to start for Egypt on Sat
urdsy.
Said Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has sent a circular to the Ambassadors.
announcing that the Anglo-Turkish con-
Yention will be signed Immediately.
ALEXANDRIA, September 6-Antono Pau
10, Greek, who was arrested on suspicion
of being connected with a plot against the
lives of Europeans, Will be sent to Greece.
He is not a consular agent as was at frs
stated.
The Council of Ministers is now engaged
with the question Of indemnifying the in
habitants for losses sustained by incen-
diarism or pillage. 1t is almost certain that
the Ministry will propose to the powers to
appoint any international commission to
settle these claims, the decision OF the COM
mission to be final.
KAssAssIN, September 6. The British
outpOsis were strongly reinforced to-day,
and drove the enemy back. Lieutenant
Holland, of the Fifteenth Hussars, was
wounded in the engagement.
PARIS, September 6-The correspondence
of LIE Temps at Ismailis telegraphs that with
several English correspondents he has pro-
tested against the additional censorship
Of kilograms at Port Said after thev have
passed that at headquarters. Gen. Wolse-
ley has promised the removal Of the griev-
ance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
The New YORK STOCK Marker.

New YORK, September 6.-The stock
market at the opening was strong, and
showed an advance OF 1ss1as per cent. from
the closing quotations OF yesterday, the lat
ter for Minneapolis and st. Louis pre-
ferred. In the early trade the market was
dull, and after some irregularity prices de.
clined 13aM per cent, Delaware, Lacka-
wana and Western leading therein. After
this the tone became buoyant, and
an advance of Is2. per cent. was
recorded, in which st. Louis preferred,
Northern Pacific preferred, Louisville and
Nashville and Oregon and Transcontinental
were most conspicuous. At noon there was
a general fractional reaction, after which
the market became strong and recorded an
almost uninterrupted advance till near the
close, the advance ranging from ID to 21(
per cent, Minneapolis and St. Louis pre-
ferred and common, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
and Oregon Navigation being prominent in
the upward movement. In the final dealings
there was a general decline of "A to 1 per
cent, the latter for st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Manitoba, and the market closed weak,
showing, however, an advance on the DAVIS
transactions CT Is to 8 per cent, Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis preferred, Northern Pacific
preferred and st. Paul preferred being most
prominent. The principal feature OF the
day was Northern Pacific preferred. Trans
actions aggregated 100000 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Its Session in Louisville Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE, September 6.-Th9 Tariff
Commissioners arrived here last evening and
held a session in the Gait House this morn
ing. Goldsborough Robinson, Secretary
and Treasurer Of the Louisville Leaf To-
Dacco Company, read an argument in favor
of the removal Of the internal revenue tax
on alcohol used IN the arts and for indus
trial purposes.
Matthew O'Doughtery, Carroll and How
ard Johnston, a committee appointed by the
Irish Republican club of Louisville, pre-.
sented paper stating that the members of
the club, knowing by actual experience the
effect which free trade and a protective
tariff severally had on the social condition
of the masses in other countries, declared
themselves unalterablY In favor of high
protective tariff.
A communication was read from Tarbit
q CastlemAn and other wholesale grocers of
Louisville indorsing the view presented
Yesterday by the wholesale grocers of Gin
cinnati in favor of retaining the present du-
ties on sugar, molasses and rice. The com
mission adjourned to meet at Chicago to-
morrow morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
HYDROPHOBIA.
Horrible Death of speaker Reeves.
OF TexaF.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Referring to
the death yesterday of Hon. Geo. A. Reeves,
Speaker of the Texas House of Representa-
tives, Dallas special to the San says: "He
was bitten by mad dog several weeks ago.
At the time he tried to apply a plaster to
the wound, but 1t could not be made to ad-
here. He did not suffer an actual attack of
hydrophobia until a few days ago, when,
finding that he was going mac, he instructed
his friends to lash him to his bed to prevent
his harming any of them. His agony, his
rawlings and his frothings became horrible,
and all day Yesterday, last night, and up to
the time of his death to-day, his suffer
ings and frenzy were indescribable. He
expired at one O'Clock this afternoon. He
has been for years one of the most promi-
nent men in Texas, and was candidate for
reelection to the Legislature to represent
Cook and GraysOn counties
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY

J.C. Beall was Yesterday appointed Post
master at LaGrange, Ga, vice +. Ball, re
signed.
The Mexican Government has commenc-
ed the work of construction on the Tehuan-
tepec Railroad.
The stealings of Hunter, the absconding
Notary Public of Montreal. are now known
to be over 1920, 900.
The trial of Captain Halle for the killing
of L. w. r. Blair, prominent Greenbacker,
began at Kershaw, South Carolina, court
yesterday.
The steamer Dupuy de Lama, running
between Havana and New York and New
Orleans, has arrived at Queenstown with
machinery damaged.
La LibeTtGd, the ministerial organ of Mexi-
co, published articles yesterday morning
strongly advocating a commercial treaty
with the United States.
A special to the Nea0s from Paris CTexas)
says: "D. II. CulversOn was to-day nomins-
ted for Congress by the Fourth district
Democratic Congressional Convention"
The bark Sarah E. Kings bury, of Boston,
five hundred tons turthen, and fully loaded
with an outward cargo, was destroyed by
fire at Fran Fran, on the West coast OF
Africa, on the 9TH ult.
A syndicate of London capitalists have
entered into contract for the construction
Of an electric railway upon the Edison sys-
TEN, between Geneva and Ferney and
Geneva and st. Julien.
Mall bags from st. John, New Brunswick
for Halifax and other points. have been
found by the Halifax clerks with the straps
cut and all the registered letters gone. The
robberies are being investigated.
The Louisiana State Lottery Company has
filed suit against the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia for 81, 900 damages for
the closing OF the companY's Office in
Washington, arrest of its agents, etc.
At the conclusion of the army maneuvres
at lshora, a bridge constructed by the mill
tsry across raviDe fell, directly after the
Gar and Empress had passed over It. The
Minister OF War was slightly injured.
George Greene, a divorced husband, muir
dered his children, a boy aged four years
and girl aged two, about three miles from
st. Louis, recently. The children were in
possession Of the mother, but Greene in
duced neighbor to bring them TO see him.
While William Henry and his young son
were on their way TO blow up stumps with
dynamite cartridge near Shelbyville, Ind,
sparks from a torch carried by thu son fell
among the cartridges and exploded them.
Henry was fatally injured; his son may re-
cover.
Oscar Anderson killed his brother-in-law,
Lars Eckland, near South Evanston, Illinois,
few nights ago, snd on Sunday morning
Anderson, after confessing his crime to a
third brother in law, committed suicide, first
shooting himself in the breast and then
hanging himself to a tree.
Two masked robbers, armed with hickory
clubs, entered the store Of Charles Lever
nier, near LON bardsville, Ohio, few nights
ago, and assaulted LeverDier. Being pow
erful man, he kept them at bay for an hour,
but they finally overcame and bound and
gagged him, leaving him for dead. They
then robbed the store of $50 and escaped.
1t is feared Levernier will not recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
THE LANDING OF OGLETHORPE.
OF the SesquI Centennial of the
Event.

Editor Morning NeaOs Your interesting
article in the NEWS of Tuesday regarding
the proprietY and Importance of our citi-
zens at once taking steps looking to the
proper commemoration of this notable
event, has suggested few ideas, which l
take the liberty of laying before your
readers.
1t is true that General Oglethorpe landed
in Ysmacraw on February LIST, 1873, accord
ing to the old system of reckoning dates,
but the proper date for celebrating that
historic event would fall on February 18th,
under the present accepted system. To
commemorate it on that date would bring
two holidays too closely together In the
same month. 1 therefore suggest that the
committee, which 1 hope will be speedily
organized, will carefully consider the pro
prietY and advantage of postponing the OBJ
servance of this sesqui centenary to that
great national holidaY-the birthday of
shingtOn-FebruarY 22d, a holiday so
generally observed throughout the South.
MoDOC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
The Vermont Election.

Boston, September 6.-Late returns from
Vermont show that the election of Poland,
In the Second district, is somewhat doubtful.
There are eightY-one towns to be heard from
in said district, thirteen of which are in
Orleans county, the home of Grant. Unless
Poland develops unexpected strength in
the back towns, his election will be
doubtful. Returns from 1O3 towns
give BarstOw (Rep.) 1895, Eaton Dem. }
6,951, Martin and scattering 776. Barstow's s
majority over all 11,17S. Six Democratic
town representatives are reported elected
and 81 Republicans. The Legislature will
show decreased Republican majority.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, September
6.-The election of the Republicans OD the
State ticket and their candidate In the First
Congressional district Is assured by hand
some majority. The chances are against
Poland Ia the second district. II elected al
all, it will be by very small majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
THE FLAMES IN DARIEN.
SEVERAL STORES AND WARE
HOUSES BURNED.
Losses and Insurance - Hncen
dIarIsm Suspected.

DARIEN, September GA fire broke out
at $50 O'Clock last night in Levison's ware
house, and consumed Strains warehouse
and the stores OF Phillip Keller, Robert
Levison, Collat Brothers, William
Stewards restaurant, Glenn Subatties
barber shop, Townsend's butcher
shop and Collat's bakery. Levison's loss is
81 900; insurance 81 800. Collat Brothers.
loss S, 600; insurance 1000. keller's loss
IS, 900; insurance Sc, 900.
On the buildings occupied by Levison and
Keller, owned by George G. Camp and W.
II. Atwood, loss $1,000; insurance $2,700.
On the buildings occupied by the Collats and
owned by T. Hilton Il Sons loss $500;
insurance $4,000. On A. Strain & Co.'S.
warehouse, loss 81, 400; insurance unknown.
Mr.. Stewart loss $500. No insurance.
Townsend 81 Subatties saved everything.
A large quantity OF goods were saved,
but In damaged condition. The cause OF
the fire is unknown, but is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07

BPPrEautUT
ade.r,-,ieipslofs
.CA1LRSTS NoTS
tants a q
eS P2sedE
une aDrS... d.
-'' apply
IS s.r Principal
oavasuah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07

The PRINCE IMPERIAL's STATUE.-The
erection of the monument on the green IN
front of the Royal Military Academy at
Woolwich 10 the memory Of the Prince I'm
perial is being proceeded with. The larger
of the two blocks of polished granite on
which the statue will rest bears the follow
ing inscription: ''Napoleon, Prince Impe-
rial, born in Paris March 10, 1856; killed
fighting in South Africa June /, 1879 Gen
tleman Cadet, Royal Military Academy,
from November Is, 1872, to February Is,
1875. Erected by upward OF $4,000 officers
and men from ell branches of Her Majesty's
forces"
The statue will be Of bronze and rather
larger than life size. The granite blocks
will also bear four bronze eagles, and four
wreaths enclosing the letter an, ," the whole
being surmounted by crown and four cop
les Of the motto Of the Royal Artillery. TIE
statue will be unveiled soon after the reas-
sembling of the Gentleman Cadets after the
autumn vacation.-LOndOn Times
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
Brighton Reach Races.

New YORK, September 6.-The first race
at Brighton Beach, for non winners five
eighths of a mile, Little Phil won, Easter
second, Victim third Time 1:32
The second race, selling allowances, one
and an eighth miles, La Gloria won,
Morgan Spy second, Barney Lyon third.
Time 1:57.
The third race, for all ages, five-eighths
OF mile, Little Phil won, Garfield second,
BlackmOre third. Time 1885.
The fourth race, for all ages, fiVe-eighths
of a mile, London won, Ranger second,
Disturbance third. Time 1887.
The fifth race, steeple chase over the
short course, Smooth Water won, King
Dutchman second, Ohio Boy third. Time
2:43
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
INDIAN OUTBREAKS.
Cheye00es and Arspah0es QuIk their
HeSeTvstiOnE-The PIegaas Firing
Pra1rIes.

New YORK, September "a special dis
patch, dated Dodge City, Kansas, represents
that the Cheyennes and Arapahoe Indians
have broken out of their reservations and
are attacking the freighters, who have
taken to flight. 1t is also stated
that there is no military in the
neighborhood, and the cattle men are arm
ing. Advlces previously received from Los
Aminios, Colorado, dated September 4, re-
ported that 400 Cheyennes, who had left
their reservation in Indian Territory without
permission, were peaceably encamped with
in fifty miles Of that place, en- route to their
old reservation in the North. special dis.
patch, dated Helena, Montana, says the
Piegan Indians have fired two prairies, and
the whole country is ablsze. Thousands of
cattle are perishing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
South Carolina Greenbackers.

COLUMBIA, September 6-The Greenback-
Labor Reform Party Convention made the
following nominations: Secretary of State,
Thomas Baskins, OF Sumter; for Comptroller
General, Simeon Carley, of Lexington; At
torney General, G. B. Farmer, of Colleton;
Treasurer, W. H. Stanton, of Oconee; Ad-
jutant and Inspector General, j. f.
Johns, of Darlington; Superintendent of
Education, Rev. j. d. Durham, of Aiken;
j. B. Campbell, of Charleston, was nomi-
mated for Congress from the First district;
T. Il. Russell, of Anderson, from the Third;
d. r. Elkin, of Fairfield, from the Fourth;
T. j. MackeY, from the Fifth; DR.. Bowen,
of Marion, from the Sixth. The convention
then adjourned, after collection had been
taken up to defrsy expenses, Fishburn,
the contumacious delegate, was forciblY
expelled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-07
The Jews Runanin.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 6.-The
recent speech of Gen. Drenheln, Governor
of Kieff, which accused the Jews OF SIAN
der In asserting that the authorities con-
nived at the snti-Semite disorders, and ad-
vised them to give the country little of the
inordinate love they lavish on money, has
caused much sensation. Drenheln pointed
out that many of the Jews had been
obliged to return from America, and 9TH
ers were starving in Palestine, but that
they were better OFF in Russia than any
where. II they only knew il.