davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Lumber Prices at Chicago.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe

IDpeOIdI ItIesTdlI 10 tnB UIJDb.I
CHICAGO, March 29.-About fifty yard
lumber dealers met at the exchange this
morning to fix prices for April. A COM
mittee previously appointed reported in
favor of a reduction, being from Soc to
81 on an average of about So The re-
port of the committee was adopted. An
attempt. to have the dealers pledge them
selves to abide by the list adopted resulted
in decided opposition from few members
Finally an amended list was agreed to by
all present. The dealers agreed to close
their yards and mills on election day, and
Aid. Ballard made short speech indorsing
Judge Cary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
The Negro Tobacco strikers.

LYNoHBURG, March 29-The tobacco
manufacturers have agreed not to resume
work with the strikers before the 1st of
May, unless majority of all the manu-
facturers consent. One factory is working
while the hands are besieged by negroes.
This evening threats of violence were
made. The manufacturers gathered in
force to defend the white operatives. The
police were stationed near the factory
ready to quell disturbance. Whisky was
flowing freely among the negroes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Will Soon Resume Work.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 29.-It is rumored that
the Union Iron and Steel company may
soon be enabled to resume operations, and
that the additional capital asked for will be
furnished. The stockholders will meet on
April IA to act on proposition to be then
laid before them. It is believed they will
be able to offer basis of settlement to the
creditors more favorable than the one
heretofore proposed. The men will also
receive the balance of the wages due them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Ocean Steamers,

NEW YORK, March 29.-Arrived, the Cali
fornia from Hamburg.
New YORK, March 29.-Arrived, the Bri-
tannic from Liverpool.
NEW YORK. March Co. Arrived, the State
of Pennsylvania, via Glasgow.
BALTIMORE, March 29-Arrived, the
Partisan from Liverpool.
LONDON, March 29.-The Mas from New
York and Ohio from Philadelphia arrived
ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
CIT in Rntes to n. Pn,,z.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 29.-Another
cut was made to-day in rates to st. Paal,
tickets selling for so. The fight is con-
fined to the Rock Island and Council
Bluffs, the only direct lines to that point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
No More Passes.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 29.-The assembly
railroad committee have agreed unani-
mously to report favorably on the anti
free pass bill. 1t applies only to granting
passes to supreme court judges, state Off
cials and members and employees of the
legislature. Giving such passes by the
railroad company makes it misde-
neon0r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Business Troubles.

lSDeclal Telegram to the Globe.
FA1RoHILD. Wis, March 29.-J. A. Gooder
& Co., of this place, general merchandise,
failed yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000 to
$4,000; assets about $4,000. Cause, too
much credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
WASHINGTON.
THE CRANKS WHO VISIT THE WHITE
HOUSE TO SEE ARTHUR.

Some Samples of the Tribe-The President
to start on his Southern Trip Next Week
Senator Saunders Candidate for
Howe's ShOes-David Davis and the EIe-
vatOr-Gossip from the Departments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
COuvartS fOrTtah-

CHATTANOOGA, March 29.-Elder Morgan,
presiding elder of the Mormon church,
left this city to-day with $50 converts, for
Utah. From all parts south, the ninety
missionaries claim 600 converts annually.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Reserved Seats for Next yeek,

Out-of-town parties desiring reserved seats for
the grand Operatic performances next week W Ill
have good locations selected for them by address
ing s'Manager Opera house. st. PAUL.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Brilliant Skating.

Great Union Band Will play at the Roller
Rink Saturday afternoon and evening. Mind
YOU are there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
TEE DIAZ PARTY.

Gen. Diaz and party were entertained at
dinner tonight at the Mexican legation.
They will leave Washington for New York
to morrow in special train, provided by
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific Railway com
pany, which brought them through from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30


The secretary of state has authorized
Minister West to say to the Canadian au-
thorities that this government has no OBJ
lection to such changes of Canadian GUS
toms regulations, as will admit of importa-
ton of bonded whisky into Canada from
the United States in packages of less than
100 gallons. It now remains for the Can
adian parliament to decide whether such
a modification of their regulations shall be
made.
OHIO DROPS IN ITS OAR.
The president will not take any action
with regard to the vacancy in his cabinet
caused by the death of Postmaster General
Howe before next week. The delegation
from Ohio, consisting of Gen. Grosvenor,
Briggs, Cunningham, and w. P. Lippin-
colt, called upon the president this after
noon and urged upon him the importance
of having in the cabinet represent
ative from Ohio. Representative
Butterworth, of Ohio, also had
an interview with the president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

OFFICE TRANSFERS.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
-. Loui. StrnWs.

ST. LoUrs, Nov. IS -[Correspoudence j
Tn. social season has begun in real earnest
and the society "reportress" is filing tie
columns of the blanket-sheet morning
dailies with three and tour columns Of ago.
nzi-g tlush. Rayissantts blondes and
charmantes trunetteH are being married
aud gwen ami occa.ionslly sold-in mar
rage. ana tue journalistic Jehkln', whose
nina h ring lain some months iallow, Is
rs-furnisbed com plete with rcsylendent ad-
i-ctives. graceful Smiles and tender senii-
me T. ts rising grAndly 10 the emergency
reouitements, and under the elsvstibg and
inspiring influence Of bis gracefully round.
ed sentences, his readers are made 20 reyel
In a world which is ever Illuminated BY the
n-oftened clare" Of "smilartDtwiDed car
delAbrs," which, FILLING upon the "snory
sbouldersH Of smiling debutsDies." and
the insurer cbarmt OF "stsiely doveesrs."
Elves "eclat" 20 the notable social occs-
s4on.n This IL about the hind OF slut
.hich the morning papers are nov serving
M cd nsussum 10 their readers. They are
wonderful ueople. thete ''socieiy sdit1rt,
o. tbsg call ihsmselves. Generally ~ the
feminine gender, they usually combine
With the literary rrncss ! hsvs isintiy Fl
ter pied 10 descr1bs, the self b0.t.--ion-noi
20 csll II chesk-oi tour male rerorlsrs -snd
4 cspscity Of mskinr and krepinf nousy
suoerior % thst Of = -h1ls rditor1sl sad 10
csi stsH. Tbsv seldom s'sy 10 harness
more thsna crurls % sesson. sad wee
one re- rrs ts live 1p01 her n1ney, here
inrsrias y nri.cs ron smystsrious some
where Ouisire q regular bsc-ns ism, SIC
cess0-. E1e isEiTlTs -her RI di-c1Tereds
fDurd 10 be srrsVed On q feedy toilet ~ an
lent Globes aud armed With q rurEs-us
stccE d hrard-utE sdisc ives. st thf clrse
q THE .ssson Der srusIel o. Of TIE rirhsfi
aud her suppv q sdl-ctFss q rcsirlig
tire w1-s. for uesf. Do ~. sst rre boz shs
10 1nsres uu1r r. ssia-y 81 81 ser --rt O.
make frrure i1fu1 ss.srrs Pr ir-
farmsti5n upon tts srtier arr,F 20 ne
srrious rrrrrfs rh1ss rsrftfers. ~
ring 0sboE the arirs irfusocts g sroorJ
u~srcres-f1 cErrrtiyrs. rerelss rIrtitr -
irvrnsti5n ~ tbs tsnfs 81 tie su-isty etii-
- Il u nor rr-fh s1rsftirr - irvssi q
49,. fraif.- a ~ 90 rift ire f-rsh o.
-s1snlruerts ~ frs detrartes -, -rus
~ -rslirE 49, -ssor 49, 80 j1--lirs bs-
nto re f1r-s-srisf TT fbs-, = sf'1
40 hopelrss Tirrrligf Ucrur- y rsero
~ o. - 90 v~T s~~s-lv 49,. ~
.~-<<sT ecif-~- ----r.s - fsts ~
rs 49, ra~r~ - "a -ity ~--lt =
'n-~~rNr rmrrrr n ~ wtrt - - j
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
an ENGINErRs story.

now II WAS coNrzL I'd TO LEAVE RI HN
grNs AFrss rw-Lvs (l2) YeAss OF coHtTA'T
From the Reading Pa. Elglp.l
won look Ike healthy man," said our rer-
,esentatlye as heshook IAN = with Mr.. DANIEL
MoYaa diving ut 1905 Alsy ST.. this city, as he
Jumped fiom tnsiae No. l6l, at the Reading
depot. on a pleasant eveliog not long since.
''Yts,o said Mr. NJ. Put 1 have only a few
minutes tospare and mrsi necessarily be oTif.
tits only Tor a short time thai 4 have been abe
TO pies-nt ,, go1d an appearance" And Nj.
n. continuing on, raid: '1have been In the em-
ploy oft.e 2. 4 X. R. r, c.. as an engineer
twelve IN years. and IL that lime have never
bsd an sccf lent or received scratch. have run
re9ulsr and extras, having often run foF an en-
tire week with only Two nights tl.sp, and can
truly tell You that Is what brests man up.
Cut ts,n the sudden. charges Of the. westher
are the most dr.sded. Last " nt-r. while vas
,upriur the regular frDn hers ,, Harrisburg, 1
caught severe cold and ~ kidney. became
seriously Affected, IN coissqnence Of which !
ras Obliged 70 Leave ny ensiu. fOf q 'hort une
Atumes when I would get ont Of IN. cab ]
would tuTsr Fuch ssveTs p.,nt n ny back ard
AIDE mat I c1uli h.riiy s'hai. ani, a. ] was
ssvlnF "a, Obliged 70 leave work. AZ you rir
vel suppose, bocsms alarmed, sspsrd.liy
vhe1 ] fosnd hat ~ ns1iclnes I.uss us'nz
wsre bringing ne no relief. Luckily, about
tbs tine. ssv ~ sdvsrtiss eut in tbs Eagle
or H1nfs Rsnsa7. sad 5focured bs.ns o. y.
r .il-fe.ns s7oI s'tsr t-king few doses
b.euu,. coasiyus fha, bsashsial ehanzs vas
IN progress II wa dJlng ms m5rs g1oi han
IN ne rns1isi1s had tsken- co1tnnsd IN
IL uss u.tf hsi ussf two % oOtt e. the psins
al len. I bscams vel. sn1, asyou nor zee.
anal o X so ny kldneys, Eza Hnut's
R,msdy tid j.
me cud.s o. sh1u'sd Al s5a-rd" TIE bel
ar. he ensire s1,gfs5 ana aTHT vert iong
t-,,r Il ear Ia1e1Hifa hnmaa frsifht IN ehsrEe
Of NJ Dads H,T-r. a. rre. c7urisrus aud
s,-i-r. ma q. ever pa1icd ire ttrofi,e. Ard
nj : sas st1-y q sn in.idert n re LIE q .
- uhass uho'e ne IL o-e fa1isnts-
NJ p vo.1tuTT. r. ester. y 7
80 Ju-sIa Iss. a. fo1S-- 7 hsvs ussd
u-rrs RsusdT for hirsJ ciss.s.. sni hETs
ts-r r-s,r s-,-<ird as'tsy."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

grEsTr CRY, \. J.. Nov. IA Ere thi'
narusns In tie bright depot 81 the oentra
r.Uro.a or vs- Jersey, ct CCmuuuipey,
fast-rrsd fts freight drp1i- fUfniT I'VE
BIZ can. i1sfed snd q vas, q1lut1ty 81
misc iareuus frcirht.
Cn.cto5. Nor. f7.-ssvsn frr--s ten - = =
rruses ttirkig uarr ID, tuIlfd 81 Sc1th
C-icsrc tts fr0rrirE. cr1 lre-s rtrf
r--b er on ra~r1T tEr-rfr. - the hsrnrs
sr-psd rrfr rs-i1lr. Peter hsulif Els
srn-ort-d srd t1-rad % crisp. Loo.
81 o.. siifst ir.urance.
narIs1r. Irr We. u -hi-r Ios-
s<r's frur n u vas rrffec ~ Ire 20
rrIierfrtt. No wstcbmrf- ti.ct-1tarT.
lo-s $500, irs1rrDcc, tlsioo- WI re-
suilt.
-. Lr'rIs. Wv f7l-Orf-s fr-sn brsl
-. t1s-rs o. lie 80. = isscrrl- turn@c
rtu-esg 1isls. - 49, irsur-1
~ nxlL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
Boston Duileting.
r,BssErrLED SPEEDILY.

II Is thliLAb
BosroS, Nov. 1.-THE success Of the plan
for the settlemen Mt Of the affairs OF the Pa.
cific Bank, l. considere,; assured. Claims
amounting TO 81 200 have accredited 10
the scheme. The plan is, settlement by
the creditors with debtors and stockholders
by which ali the assets Of the bank 20 10
The creditors 10 be distributed as fsst as
they are realized The directors will be
r,l,sssd on psymen OF sl00,O Ia cssh ard
the retnrn 10 Inc receiver Of about $1,000
IN securitifs.
PRECAUTIONARY NgAsuRr.
The direct RS OF the Boston Board Of
Trade. today, passed resolutions setting
forth tbai, as certain Boston parties, ~ho
sppesr 10 be svindlers. are soliciting cen
senments ard endeavoriDg u MAKE pur-
ohssss on credit With the
visv Of obtaininr possession, mes-
b.rr ere REQUIRED 10 tate MEASURE. 70
prrvsut .hirpers nztinst msfinE oons-gn-
m.ufs wIfhcut careful investigation snd
sr.in.t htinr deceived b. per-ors hsvlfe
~ s.rurnirg nsmss cior,iv rr-fn bling
th-.e ~ veil known ssd rspntsd tCuses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

~ =
vi tile r toe Ia the Masonic Hall AZ Ffit
.uU Temple Bgfamg Ia L1uifvinc iA
THURSDAY, kOVEMBLRrRe, ~ rs
A LAWrUL LOTTLRY and FAIR DRAW
iNG@ clsitfg hg .he egisls IRE ~ ". o. Y
.s1ce doci.r.a itBt ~ the h'gts't Oonr inlEf
state Bond given 10 ECgfy GOWN in he uulf
flOO O0i inr prompt wayne OfN Whthtf 81
A REVOLT TlON IN Single Nrmlt- Drsxf
EE-ErCfy ticket halac. tlg own superri, "a
eau call on fht number o. hll natef enc te.
the corr srI1llinf nrmbof ~ tne 81 plal9l
o. fhn uleef u hs rrtrrnce Iht.e Or uiLf
VII ocnrf uI he lace lH Z bsDAA ~ Cgs1v
month Eold he uHrtiarfI y
roVENnER scHKNF.
lrFf. ....ss.s... .....-..-. ..s...sN llus
y ffli1 ..--.t...... .....tt..s.....s.sf it,At
frln .s.ststststs... Nv
2Pra.t 2 .sl0 etch ..........s...-- f0l
rflra u Nlt tllt ....t.s..,ss.t..-- tlys
g. lTa.. fIuGtrI ......... ..-....s.
Do Prizes ID ffcl ..s.ss... s.s.sss--ss T
~ frre- t'n r1l....s....tts......-- II
s ll.4t rfch--.t-. ...-..stf..ss Nh
Loo i-rst 10 rtt1...... ........... ..ts lINiN
. ristt 500 saeh aEp' I..naf pr.srs WAX.
f'Izrs lHo ealh
tIrtal. tlsl oeoh
=, r-,,.. 80 T
" hole Tichsu. "a Hsif TfcEsis. "a 7
IIctcts l5ri 80 Iicl-eiai sion
Remit sionfv o. bark f-ah On iciter o.
~ etrr1s1. liolit send uT rsrrier1f D.
uosi-i fIrr ora r urtl further nod e. I.r
Of p nnd - ard b. express cas ~ .-a--~r
OF ftysuEe. % iresi 81 I.ers 2
LAa Lorifvillf. ky. g a WEBSTER,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
CUSTOS MOBUM.
Morals win Die Wilhon' rs, and dlss
dom Die win a..
Give u Lynch Law and n Band Of
Spies.

IS It a Report, OF What Is IT,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
From n. o. Times-D Dem )crat Nov. 10. 1883
Ii. DUDLEY COLEMAN g. BRO,
n ew Orleans, La

4NbW
1t will be pleasant news to the many friend'
and patrons OF the we'll avn firm OF Fl. Iud
ley Coleman a. Bro TO learn that an exten' llr
having ben granted by the credito ?, ap
proved by the court, Il nill now reopen It's
tensive b siness. There probably has ncVe1
been q hou,e which, during its emnar' asslhe A
mas received mole general support and kinHl y
feeling than this. Yourg, energetic and pro-
eres,tye to a marked degrse. Mossrs Colemsr
& Bro. have always had the fullest eOnfide ct
of ths community and now that they ere ln q
position to entire recover from their diiiioli-
Ties it goes without saying that they Will 10
Every house and manufaetory for which q ej
were agents have retain ed them, mark offuli
est confider ce, and their patrons are com W
forward vii iDgly to Ienew engagements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
Ir INpRnYEs THE QUALITY on

1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Flood ara enricl.esit. and is there
fore a fne iHriOordnf aud corTectro
in cases OF all oIsrcsi 90 gnaiadtes which
are associated with an IMPoyEnIsHID
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
totho regulating and nourishing prop
e-ties Of It's great feed tonic elements-
Itcompensates for the loss of ritoltfy,
induced By Consumption, CdfdTTh or
Il1-oi.ohiol and Throat dfecnons. le
erfu remedy Tenfr ire DctfItfv ana
reimburse Tho Female physique Ter
those losses Of ritalfty socom pany-
ing csyrplai-rfs ferphor q the SER
lf.Osers Nursing their cwn ohttdres'r
and 6s,frafs srorrcn who expect V
becsne mothers ana brig up rt0or-
o,c. chffd-es should ~ all means uso
IL IN rln res>srs n7fevers Trsst
Mental or rervsrs rsosfrofion aris-
ing from Op-r----rh, Brses-cs OF
,5TosT-rs,< Dis~-s- n wht e.rs
DrHrI.--~~-< asa the ortsr'n Bebse
FOR ss tfs nprer,~ rev herlhier
AID tif-~tisn rsors vigcrorsbroucn
Inc r.s OF THIS roris, the unnaturhI
cr-1nr di-s s-rr urtl tCtnliL ex-
tfn~t- ne hs~sir b-r<7fcloi ~ Lfrcr
C1--~s-s-s-, Bnf-<fnd Ferer, ana
nj, M.I-ri<f Df----- nnd fCr ms
f.prIf.-srr $780, ~ 1--- ~ crT
sf.f 70 49, - -sf- fffff
...f- - ~~--H-- ~
tr.. - --sr-.- - 30. r. 49,
,-r1 - -r-fr ---l--gaiss r-rfiais
a. sor.s 80 50 1ls.ll.si ~ 80 .ai1s
fhsf tho mo-t sensitive Il-l--e VA not
rs5cci r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

THrf.sscf 3 1rrrELl = 20 b 6sis-mi.-
81 ns- sst. sc irrsi b.inE - ~ tbs ~
~. GErErsL fET5t sli1 ihisis fhst tbs
p-rug VI ~ y s--- iri-e u nur1e- n
~ fnf5 res
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
rng WEEKLY HERALD

.........I lice rnst.Oniecn NJ DHiina ha '''-
ond.tlnsa Matter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Promotes easy Ea
ion and Relieves P4
HEST. y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

now II WAS COMPEL I'D TO LEAVE RI IN
eISsA Fr.s rw-Lvs (12) YEArs OF coEtTA'1
From the Reading Pa. ElglP.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-20

as Randall 60. Cox 80, doubtful l. The
Tribune anpears to be confident that It's
tig,1res are about correct. If they are
Carlisle has one more than enough TO give
him the caucus nomination. 1t Is TWO
weeks vet, however, before Congress
meets. and in that time some OF his sup
porters NAV be won from him, but the
chances are that he will gain rather than
lose. The Tribune argues that the
result of the November elections was
beneficial to Carlisle for the reason that
the Democrats see that to be successful
in 1894 they must have square issue
with the Republicans. An appeal to the
country. it says, 10 turn the Republicans
out simply that the Democrats may come
into power, will not meet with a satlslac-
tory response. If Randall is made Speaker
it will be taken as an indication that the
same course will be pursued as IN the
FOrty-sixth Congress. The tarin Will not
be disturbed. If Carlisle is selected 1t IS
certain that the Ways and Means Com
mittee will be so constituted that an
earnest effort will be made in behalf of
tariff reform. Whether anything is ac-
complished or not it will be understood
that tariff reform is the policy of the
party. There will be an issue between
the parties and one that can hardly fail
to be beneficial to the Democrats.
Randall says that he wants the
tariff reformed, but he wants the internal
revenue taxes abolished first. RandalPs
policy would defeat tariff reform. This
the protectiOnists know, and hence they
favor his policy. The choice of Speaker
will have such an important influence on
the Presidential contest that the Demo-
Gratis cannot afford to make mistake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-20

perial method of doing things which no
other State can successfully initiate.
The Popular Science NelcS says that,
after mature deliberation, it has come to
the conclusion that people would be far
better off should the art of producing al
cohol. in any form whatever, be lost to the
world entirely: neither the physician,
the chemist nor the artisan absolutely
needs it in any department OF his GAZING
and it cannot be used without dong
violence. in some degree, to mans best
physical welfare.
THE death mask of Martin Luther, still
preserved in the library of the Marien-
kirche at Halle, was taken when the
corpse was deposited for single night IN
the parish church of Halle, on the goth OF
February, 1916. Ranch and Rietschel, the
sculptors, who made statues Of the ke-
former, often expressed regret that they
had not seen this mask before compiet
ing their work The right of reproducing
the mask is possessed by a certain firm In
Halle. They have made plaster casts
from it and also copies in ivory.
THE COUNTRY is going to be we'll SUI =
piled with nails. The Bulletin, of the
Iron and Steel Association, prints list
of the nail works, and states that seventy
four now completed have 5,OOo machines,
and will add 391 more before the close OF
the year, while there are five new works
being built which will have at least 200
more nail machines IN operation by
January l. By that time there will be
1853 nail machines ready to work, with a
capacity of 1916, 900 kegs of cut nails
and spikes yearly. The mills and ma
chimes now completed have a capacity of
about 1000, 900 kegs less; about 3,264,O 600
in Pennsylvania, 1900, 900 in Ohio, $685.
900 in West Virginia, S75, 900 in Massachu-
sets. and 100000 in New jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-20
BRIGHT BITS.

CANALS cannot be free: there are locks
and quays upon them.
eyes, said the bad boy to his father,
81 know L am a chip off the old block
head.'
THE modern widows might is a very
different thing from that which we read
about in the Scriptures.
QUITE FRIGHTFUL-Nihlli is not the
worst evil of Russia. The women are said
to be addicted to china-painting.
THAT prisoner has very smooth
cOuntenance," said the Judge to the
Sheriff. Yes" said the Sheriff; she was
| ironed just before he was brought in"
''I'M related to royalty said the last
victim of the Delaware whipping post as
he pointed to the marks on his back.
Don't you recognize the prints OF
wales?'
ALBERT G.. GREEN, when living a resi-
dent of Providence, is now accused of
being the author of sold Grimes" Why
will they say these cruel things about
people after they are dead ?-LOlceU Citi-
zen.
"WHY Our Fish Disappear" is the title
of an article in the american Angler. 1t
is because small boys with bent pin hooks
and pocket full of worms are allowed to
fish in the stream after the city sports
nave gone nome ulS8uSleQ.
AMERICAN tourist i'll gallery of art: 81
say, John, we haven't got but 90 minutes
to 90 through this thing before the train
starts. You take one side and I'll take
the other, and We'll do it up in good
style. Burlington Free Press.
higgins never loses his gallantry.
When he came home hOW-come-yOu-so the
other night, and Mrs. b. told him she was
ashamed of him, higgins replied: 'Better
my wife Chico should be ashamed of me
(hic) than that | should be ashamed Ofmy
wife"
THE innocent farmer who left five po-
tatoes in our office with request that we
would write them up, put his name in the
paper and say he had a big lot of them to
sell at one dollar bushel, is respectfully
informed that our fool editor has resigned
and that his department of the paper is
closed for the season.-RUfGI Exchange.
A TEMPERANCE ITEM: ''Gracious,
Henry" exclaimed an Austin lady to her
husband, ''you didn't drink all that bottle
of claret alone, did yOu:" "AlOne, darl-
ing?' replied Henry; 'Oh, no, didn't
drink it alone. | had just taken two tod
dies and a rum punch before | tackled the
claret. | thought the claret itself might
be little lonesome. "-TeraS .SJtingS.
\ MEMBER of the English House of
Commons, who had been paving attention
to a young lady for a long while, had
taken her to attend the House until she
was perfectly posted up in its rules. On
the last day Of the session, as they came
out he bought her a bouquet, saying
"May offer you my handful of flowers -
Promptly she replied: 81 move to amend
by emitting all after the word hand" He
blushingly accepted the amendment, and
they adopted it unanimously.