davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Under the Dome.

tFrom a forthcoming volume OF poems entitled:
The Poets Tribute to Garfield" Published by
Moses King: Bostonl
burning zone OF jewels in the sun
Just setting, farewell radiance, blazed the red
Dome-windOws Lit like tapers round the dead,
Who, far below, In shadow lay, like one
With mournful musics close at last brought home
Under the dome.
Pale at his feet stood rival friend and foe
The hollow space which brimmed with burning
mist,
Darkened above them as the last light kissed
The halOed heads OF the illustriouS, 10!
LifeS fallen star beneath red lights that gloam
Under the DOME
The people came to the great funeral.
The city, like spiders web below,
Stretched in long lines OF moving sorrow, O
He lay like Caesar at the Capitol:
The fallen Cesar Of our western ONE
Under the dome.
Slain by no Brutus, but fendish fool
His buoyant heart before the dogging fate
That morn scared high, and never seemed so
great
Alas! o friends and pupils In the school
OF his hushed eloquence, the clasped great tome
Under the dome!
OF human greatness the epitome
W
The doom OF darkness on his brow and lips,
Ring down the curtain on the tragedy.
That Garfield. No! a lump Of blackened loan
Under the DOME
Nomore shall wander here his step or glance,
Nor evermore his voice In strong debate
Shall guide and guard the counSels of the state.
The light shall kiss his forehead's broad expanse
No more through this blown bubble of dome
Under the dome.
The miles OF mourning streets attest mems grief.
Like shuttles moved, men moving to-and-frO,
Weave as one piece the univer sal wo.
Like autuInn's eddyng leaves, all come-in brief,
The city sucked in Sorrows black malst rom
Under the dome
From morn till night the great procession pours
Through the wide-leaved and open Capitol
To the rotunda where he lay in state.
Through night till morn the sounding corridors
Echo the footsteps that receding roam
Under the dome.
A floral crown, the gift Of England's Queen,
With cross and anchor On the casket lay.
And one pale patient dove o'erbrooding clay,
"a striking emblem OF the mournful scene)
Appeared to hover, a celestial gnome
Under the dome.
But hush! who comes with footsteps far away
Sounding In silence like sobbng bell.
With that bowed look of grief unutterable,
And wrapt In Widows weed, palmer gray,
Standing at last by her dead lord alone
Under the dome.
Take up your burden. On to the great West.
Move through the rainbOwed arch above the
To waling music OF the ':Heart bowed down. I"
Bring him with flowers unto his welcome rest
BY blue Lake Erie's bells OF slvery foam
Under the dome.
JOHN SAvARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

W.J.K.. Pelestine.-'I am q young man of limited
Ialaye only been in the state short time and
it doesn't suit me to stay here longer Would you
wise to go to Mexico? Please advise me ut length
through the columns Of your paper"
AS you have not given Us full particulars, we
are hardly in q position to advise You under
standingly. In a general way, however, we
would suggest that If you have stolen horse
over into Mexico as quickly as possible, even II
you have to steal another horse to get there on;
but If you have only killed an acquaintance.
there is no reason why you should put yourself
to the inconvenience of running off to Mexico.
stay where ,s You are prove insanity seldeence
Texas Sifyiags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
'sHERcULEs" WIND ENGINE.

New Departure" in Wind Meters: Turbine Wheel.
upright SHAFT direct action, powerful movement auto
matte ball governor, runs in zephyr, effective in
heayy.gaie. Power for all purposes. from ordinary
pumping to driving heavy machiiery. Erected on
towers or built in cupolas. Ornamental in design and
q perfect yentilator.
eEspecially adapted to raising water in buildings
where supply is not Sufficient.
G. A. HARNESS, Architect,
Sole Agent for DC,
ja11-w, s3m 1429 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

Ex- GOVERNOR r. C. MCCORMICK late Of Arr
iona, has purchased 10 coo acres Of land in the
is going into the business of coffee culture on
a large scale. He has 10000 trees in bearing
condition, and expects to plant L, 600 year for
four years to come. In order to encourage this
industry the state will remit, for period Of ten
years. all taxes on coffee and on the land where
II grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
.sz8LO0DED HORSES, IN AMERICA.
Their History, Character and Improve
mcnt.

AN INTERESTING PAPER BY GEN. W. Fl. JACKSON.
or TENNESSEE, AND REMARKS By COMMISSIONER
LORING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

more Light ON the kissing Question.
Fnm tho Yaae College News
WY 90 aRie kiss each other, whilo boxs, IN,
and the bags hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
~ CAROLINA TOLU TONIC!
Sure for Dyspepsia In all its stages; also for
Coughs Colds Bronchitis Asthma and all diseases OF the
cix in msarial c1inses This II preparation of BAL
SAM OF TOLU, ROCK CANDY. MAGNEsIA and
other medicnals beneficial In above diseases, the basis
being the plrest Rice and Bye Whskes Harmless and
and grocers It 81 per quart bottle The trade supplied
q hbera discount b Barbour Hamilton and Frank
Humps Nholeeale Grocer, and Sole Agents for this
CnsEestcn O.. Sole MaaufsotuEsu and Prossietors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

About hfty persons were injured at Quincy.
ILL.,. yesterday, by-a panic in a chureh.-Er-
sa,aeeedf foand an oyster In his soup ct the
esases Rsesssa pRoeabes ~4astaR Qsnmacial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

Gen. Sherman ought to be happy. Ten de-
serters were captured last weak. fhis increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Reform Padding.

PHILADELPHIA woman wonders IL all this tala
OF reform she sees In the papers isn't some new
style of padding invented by the dressmakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
WILLET q LIBBEY.

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! = $50, 600 TO
Nk loan in sums e sgt from ~ 20 per cent
HOUSE, 737 7ih street northwest between q and Il
streets large and liberal advances made upon Dia-
monds. Watches. yeNe.ry. Siiyerware, Guns, PstolS
Clothing aud Merchandise Of every description. The
dental. s29-l2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.

L1DiA T. PlNhdAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is A POSITIVE cURE
For all those Painful Com plants and Weaknesses so
to our best female Formulation.
1t will entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants. all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation Ulcera
ton. Falling and Dispacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Changes Of Life.
1t will dissolve and expe Tumors from the Uterus in
an early stage of development The tendency Of Can
cerous Humors is checked very speedily 10y its Use.
1t removes Faintness, FlatIency destroys all era
wings for Stimulants, and Relieves Weakness of the
Stomach cures Boating. Headache, Nervous Pros
trafion General Debility, Sleepessness. Depression and
Indigestion.
The feeling Of bearing down. causing PAIN weight
ana backache is always permanently cured by use.
ss-PHYsICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT
FREELY.-a
1t viii at all times and under all circumstances &C.
in harmony with the laws that govern the female sys-
tenn. -
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIAE E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is prepared at 233 aud 235 Western avenue LYNN
Mass Price 81. Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in
the form OF pills, also in the form Of lozenees receipt
OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkham freely
answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamphlet Ad
dress above
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiiousnes<,
and torl1d1ty OF the liver - cents per box.
~ SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

f. Il ifEF## F. Fl F. +. F.
FINE GRADES
CABINET OAK. Every thicknesa
INDIANA WALNUT. u. "a y. u, y inch
INDIANA WALNUT. inch to sxs inch
INDIANA WALNUT. Counter Top. 20 inch to DC inoa
wide.
INDIANA CHERRY, Every thickness.
INDIANA CHERRY. Counter Top. Is inch 20 "a .noA
wide.
MAPLE, Every thickness.
SOFT YELLOW POPLAR. Every thickness
HARD WOOD YARD. sPRAGUEs SQUARE
SIXTH STREET AND New YORK AVENUE
LARGE sPRAGUE SQUARE.
YARDS. NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET SQUARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
I lST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
II WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY JANUARY ~ 1851

az 10 oht,n any Of these Letters the applicant must
this list.
Il not called forsSithin month they win be seus
u the Dead Letter ofite.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
BLOOD IN NORTH CAROLINA.
A Desperate Ah'cay Followed by a
Second Tragedy.

RALEIGH, July S.-There is great excite
ment at StstesvIlle, N. G. Saturday last
ex-Congressman W. NJ. Robbins made a
political speech, and commented on the
administration of DR.. j. j. Mott, ex-Reve-
nue. Collector. On Thursday W. l.. Mott,
son of DIR. Mott, assaulted DR.. Robbins,
iDiuring him severely. From this sprung an
assault by Vim. Stockton, a revenue officer,
on jos. Adams. the State Solicitor, breaking
Adams arm. John E. Osborne, dry goods
clerk, expressed his Indignation, when c. s.
Cooper. a brother of Thos. Cooper, the
present Revenue Collector abused Osborne
roundly, when the latter drew pistol and
fred twice at Cooper, wounding him twice
painfully bat not dangerously. The matter
is to be at once investigated in the courts.
RALEIGH, N. C.. July 9.-It is reported
from Statesville, N. c., that Mont. Rob
bins, son of VIM. Robbins, who was vio-
lently assaulted by NJ. L. Mott on Thurs
day, went to NJ. T. Mourne's, In Redell
county, Yesterday, where Mott was living,
to aveDge his father. The two men con-
fronted each other and drew pistols. Mott
fired first and shot Robbins in the mouth
Then Robbins fired, shooting Mott in the
breast, killing him instantly. The report
lacks confirmation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
SrATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM County

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM CorrNrv u
~ To the Superior Court of said county:
:, Tne petition OF WILLIAM MESSIAH, ROBERT
y. REPPARD and CHARLES H. CONNER
SHOWS tnat they have associated themselves
togetner under the name Of THE MESSIAH
rATENT WOOD DISlILLING COMPANY. .
Inag the object OF their association and the
particular business they propose to carry on
are as follows: To manufacture spiriss of
turpentine, pyroligneous acid pine oil tar
cnarcoal, alcohol or wood and ali other pro-
ducts resulting from the destructive distiIla
tlon OF pine wood: and also to manufacture
and sell or hire the apparatus necessary Ia
carry on such business; and also to sell rights
70 work under Letters Patent of the United
states numbered 129, ,849 issued to VIM
MesSau for an Improvement in apparat1ls foy.
distilling pine wood" anywhere in the United
states. That their principal office and pIace
OF doing business is and viii be in Savannah
Georgia. That the amount of capit al To he
emT loyec by them is FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Mio;VOOJ i3 DOLLARS, all Of which is actually
palo IN, put they desire the privilege of in
creaslng their capital at any time, frc % time
20 time, to any amount not TO exceed FIVs.
HUNDRED THOUSAND $500 OOO DOII,ARS
ana they desire to be Incorporated for tWenfT
C20l years sNSS
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that thav
their associates and successors may he tnroy
porated under the corporate name Aforesaid
and for the purposes and objects aforsSaid' Ss.id'
with THEN principal Office of business IN "a ;
Tannans x1nras5,1 1GAeorgla with paid up capital Of
sdtIEEN "a THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS to
oe employed by them, with the privilege Of in
creaslng their capital, from time to time. as
Lney may see fit, to any amount not to evcaed
FIVE HUNDRED. THOUSAND $500 OOOl moi !.
LAiheS ana Tor period of twenty (20) wears
with the privilege of renewal And fhaS So,, -
petitioners, associates and successors NAV
nave conferred npon them all the rights. now
taa,a srs ana privileges incident to such corpora.
siOnS' anu yOuE petlIi0nerS VIII ever pray. etc
DENMABK & ADAMS.
Attorneys for Petitioners
~ Eiied IN Clerks office and recorded Julv sfh
1867 III minutes superior Court, Folio 217, etc.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Deputy Clerk q n n n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
New YORK stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Shares speculation
opened strong, with an advance in prices Of
q to per cent. from the closing quotations
OF yesterday, Cincinnati, Sandusky and
Cleveland, Oregon Navigation and Nash
vile and Chattanooga being prominent in
the advance. In the early dealings there
was q small fractional decline in some
shares, after which the market sold up Il
to II per cent, Denver and Rio Grande,
Louisville and Nashville, Rochester and
Plttsburg and st. Paul being most con-
spicuous in the upward movement.
About noon this was followed by reac-
tion of 1s to S per cent, Louisville and
Nashville leading therein, but the market
subsequently became bouVant and recorded
an advance ranging from a to per cent,
In which Oregon Navigation, Louisville
and Nashville, Rochester and Pittsburg and
Reading were prominent. There was then
decline of Is to per cent, the latter for
Richmond and Danville, but the market
again became buoyant, and in the late trade
sold up q to 215 per cent, Nashville and
Chattanooga, Louisville and Nashville, Al
ton and Terre Haute leading the advance.
In the final trade the list sold off "a to "a
per cent, the latter for Reading, and the
market closed generally weak, but d to AZ
per cent. above the closing figures of yester-
day, Louisville and Nashville, Oregon Navi-
cation, Nashville and Chattanooga and
Illinois Central leading in the days ad-
vance. Transactions aggregated 1876, 900
shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
VIRGINIA'S SCHOOLS
Not TO Receive any OF the Atlantic.
Ohio and Mississippi Purchase
Money.

RICHMOND, July S.-Judge Wellford, Of
the Richmond Circuit Court, to-day rem
dered decision In the case of CAN'T VS.. the
State of Virginia, in which the plaintiff
praYs for an injunction to restrain the al
legged misappropriation of proceeds, $780,
600, of the sale OF the States interest in the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad,
100000 of which money, by an act of the
last Legislature, was appropriated for the
establishment of colored normal school,
the remainder to be used In refund
ing to the public free schools a por
ton of the money heretofore di-
verted therefrom. The decision was
in favor of the complainant and against the
State, eDjoining and restraining any State
officer from in any manner using or inter
fering with said Woney or any part thereof.
The court also ordered the State Treasurer
to take possession of said money and pay 1t
over to the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, to be applied by them as provided In
the act of March, 1871, known as the fund
ing act for the settlement of the State debt.
The case will be taken to the Supreme Court
of Appeals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
THE HILLSDALES.
Views of the 'sspOrtsman'' on their
Rejection.

LONDON, July s.-The Sportsman says that
1t is utterly astonished at the action Of the
committee Of the Amateur Rowing Associa-
ton in passing their resolution touching
the status Of the Hillsdale crew, particu-
larly when It sees the names attached to it.
It feels with pain, almost degrsda-
ton, the action of the association
In not awarding simple justice to
the visitors. 1t learns that the entries of the
Hillsdales In one or two regattas have been
duly accepted. Now they find themselves
thrown out of the entire category of
the amateurs, though they have held the
proud position Of amateur champions of
America for four successive years. 1t would
not be surprising II the resolution debars
them from rowing in the regatta for which
they are entered. IL so, the trainers of the
resolution will incur heavy odium and re-
proach. The Sportsman makes an earnest
appeal to amateur Oarsmen generally to de-
cline to share in the stigma.
LONDON, July Sat the MarloW regatta
to-day, at Marlow, on the river Thames, the
Hillsdale crew, from the United States, beat
the NARROW crew by a clear length. The
Cookhsm crew, which was also entered for
the same race, was scratched. The NARROW
crew had the centre station, and the Hills
dales the Bucks side Of the river.
The Hillsdales have entered for the race
for senior fours at the Kingston regatta on
next Friday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
OUT OF THE RIVER.
The search for the sciOra Victims.

C1NcINNATI, July s.-A special to the
1fD'es-StGr from steubenville, Ohio, states
that eighteen additional bodies of the VIC
tins OF the Scioto disaster were reported
found at noon to-day. Among those iden-
titled are Lewis HGper, John Stevenson.
Lolita Smith and G. B. Armstrong. all ~
Wellsville; Ben StebbIns and Morris Dan.
maker, OF East Liverpool; John Hart. of
Cleveland; Flora D. Culp, of Somerset, and
John D. Cummings, of SalineVille. The
others have not been identified.
WHEELING, July S.-The following addi-
tional bodies found here have been fdenti-
fed: John Grounds and Cummings Thomp-
son, Of East Liverpool; Eugene Farmer.
Ship. Kent and a little child of the
Smith family, Of Wellsvllle. Up to
3 p. m. seventeen bodies have been found
at other points; one at Moundville. one at
Bemwood, one at Portland, TWO at Rushion,
three at Brilliant, one at LaGrsnge, four at
Short Creek, and four at Wellsburg. The
four at Wellsburg are G. B. Armstrong, j. j.
Hart, Morris Donaher, and d. Steb-
bins. The bodies were all shipped
to Mingo this evening. Supervising In
spector Fhrenbacher arrived In the city
from the wreck this noon. He is in CORES
p0ndenee with the authorities at Washing
ton, and the course of action has not been
yet decided on, though several arrests will
be made. The steamer John Lomas,
which collided with the Scioto, was tied up
this evening by the United States Marshal
at Kingston, In a suit for damages brought
by Capt. Booth OF the Scioto.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
WHITE WINGS AT PORT ROYAL.
The winners In Fridays Regatta.

PORT ROYAL, s. c., June s.-Twenty-one
boats entered in the regatta yesterday. The
time was limited to four hours. There was
scarcely any wind, and no boat came in
within the prescribed four hours. In the
downward course the Fawn, Of Charleston,
led handsomely, but the Louise, Of Beaufort,
overhauled her on the return.
The principal boats passed Cat Island
Point, five miles from Beaufort, in the fol-
lowing order: Louise of Beaufort, Fawn of
Charleston, Annie Laurie Of Savannah, At
lantic of Charleston, Atlantic and Venie
of Savannah, Dolly Dimple and Nellie of
Beaufort, the other boats following at some
distance. From this point up the race was
closely contested, but the Fswn of Charles
ton came in ahead by good distance.
The race was sailed over to-day. The
Louise of Beaufort came In ahead, the At
lantic of Charleston second, Dolly lFfpple
of Beaufort third. The Atlantic of Charles
ton and the Atlantic of Savannah were sold
to parties here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
DANGEROUS NEGLECT.
National Board of Health Inspec-
IiOns TO be Suspended.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The National
Board Of Health have instructed all ottheir
Inspectors along the line of emigrant travel
between the Atlantic seaboard and West
and Northwest, and also along the Southern
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, aud In the Missis-
sippi valley, to be prepared to close their
stations and suspend work on the
18th instant. This action is
rendered necessary by the failure OF sutii-
cient appropriation to cover the expenses Of
keeping up that service. 1t will involve a
suspension of inland inspection OF foreign
immigrants for the discovery of and the
prevention of the transmission Of smallpox
at ten stations distributed on the trunk lines
of railway in the North. and of inspection
OF infected vessels coming to our ports from
yellow fever ports abroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
ScriYen County.

/ In Pursuance to the call of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of Scriven county, a
mass meeting was held this day at the court
house in Sylvania, for the purpose Of reorgan-
izing the party in the county, selecting dele
gates to the Gubernatorial Convention to be
/ held in Atlanta on the 18th instant, and to the
| Congressional Convention to be held in Savan-
nah on the 9th Of September next; also, to fix
upon the day and manner for selecting dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention for the Sew
enteenth Senatorial district, and the time and
manner of nominating a candidate for Repre-
sentative to the next General Assembly.
The meeting was called to order by Colonel
| J. Iawton Singellton, Chairman of the Demo-
| cratic Executive Committee of the county,
| and proceeded 10 the election OF Chairman
| on motion of J. Humphries, Esq, T. w
/ Oliver. Jr. Esq was unanimously elected
| Chairman of the Democratic Executive Com
mItTee for the next ensuing two years
on motion OF Hon John c. Dell, the present
Executive Committee were retained in Office
| until the next meeting Of the party.
| ON motion of J. R. Humphries, ESQ the
Chair was empowered to appoint the dele
| gates to the GuberBatorial Convention, when
| The following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed Hon. V. II Burns. John %. Perkins,
| Eso, J. R. Humphries. Esq and W. L.
| Mathews Jr On motion of 4 w. Oliver Jr
| the Chair appointed the following gentlemen
as delegates TO the Congressional Convention:
| Hon John G. Dell. Hon. L. p Wade. Hon v
| II Burns J. Humphreys, ESQ w J. Maner
Fs0 and T. W. Oliver. Jr., ESQ
| The following resolutions were then offered
by T. W. Oliver, Jr, Esq, and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That we learn with sincere pleas
ure of the continuous improvement in the con-
dition Of cur recent so sorey stricken Repre-
sentative, Hon. George r. Black, and cOngratu-
| late him and his constituents upon the pros
pect OF his speedy recovery.
Resolved, That we again present his name
as The choice of ths people OF this county TO
represent the First Congressional District in
the For'F-eighth Congress of the United
States.
Resolued That we hereby instruct the de e.
gates Sc eeted b. this convention to cast the
vote of the Democracy of Scriven county for
him in the Congressional Convention to be
held at Savannah on the 9th daY Of September
next. and to use all honorabie means TO secure
his nomination
ON motion Of Hon. John c. Del the cor
yestion to select delegates TO the Senatorial
Convention of the Seventeenth district and to
nomi ate candidate for Representative to the
next General Assembly, was called TO meet in
SyIvania on Friday, the 1st dav Of September
next,
On motion of J. R. Humphries, it was re
solved that these proceedings be published in
tiae saysnnah MoRNING news and sylvanla
Telephone.
die j LAwTON SINGLETON, Chairman
w. L. MATHEWS, Jr., secretary
SglUanic, Ca, July Sd, lsS@