davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
c. H. DORSET. AuctIoneer.

III sen on THIS DAY, November 2. lss .,
II O'Clock, at the southeast corner ~ ~ a.
ton and Taylor streets. all Of the FfTpSsr
1ORE contained in said house, CONSISTING n
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS 10 HAIR
PARLORS and BEDROOMS,HAI ST - IL
WILLOW CHAIR, EBONY MUSIC lSTsTD'
PARLOR SUIT. FANCY TABLES b.
IIREs, DESK, MARBLE-TOP SIM
BOARD, with mirror. HANDSOME FTTFH
SION TABLE. IRON SAFE. with CoTaIi--ss
ton Lock, LIBRARY CHAIRS, 2 han1so-1s
BEDROOM SUITS, HAIR MATTPFSS
WALNUT CRIB, MEDICINE CHFST
FEATHER BOLSTER and PILLOWS 80
FIXTt RES. NO. BERWICK RaNcr
CHINA. COOKING UTENSILS, etc. -
The furniture is all fine, the cause of The al
being the removal of the owner from the c;fv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
W. ID. Dixon.

Undertaken. has removed his residence 10 SO
LIBERTY STREET, second door east of Lin
coin street, south side, where night and sun
dav calls will meet prOmpt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

LAVE. r. Mems suits, according
70 the rules and regulations o. the CON-
pany, s. B. H. Levy 4 Bro's.-Ads'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

For your nobby styles of Mems, Youths
and Boys Hats and Caps, go to B. II.
Levy & Bro ,s=Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
FINANCE Committee.
Sprrial 21ntlrra.
Citizens, RELIEF Committee.

The Committee appointed at the Citizens
Mass Meeting, held ut the Long Room OF the
Exchange yesterday. in order TO facilitate
their work. would be pleased to have those
who were kind enough to donate provisions
to send them to the stOreroOm under the City
Market. where there will be some one to re-
ceive them.
ALSO,
That the Subsistence Committee will be
thege from Z 80 to IL A. ". to furnish Break
fast and RauOns to all needy sufferers.
ALSO,
That contributions in money can be handed
to any member of the Committee, as follows
f. NJ. Hull, Z. j. Kennedy,
John VI. Guerard. j. W. Meldrim,
NJ. J. SolOmons. Joseph ROsenheim,
r. b. Reppard, Alfred Haywood,
RObt. Falllgant, ID. q. Purse,
William Hunter, Rev. J. L. L. Holmes,
Geo. c. Freeman, Rev. J. o. Branch.
Andrew Hanley, Rev. II. J. McNally,
d. K. Thomas, DIR. j. Il. Read,
David Wells, DR.. VIM. Duncan,
Herman Myers, John F. Wheaton,
John Flannery 5. Guckenheimer.
;. B. Palmer.
+. NJ. HULL, Chairman.
ALEXIS MCNULTY.
Secretary of Committee.
Appeal for Clothing.
The Subsistence Committee of the Citizens
Relief Committee find many people entirely
destitute of clothing. and will be thankful
for anything in that line. If sent to the l nj
ted states Barracks. some one viii be there
who is authorized to receive them.
ALFRED HAYWOOD.
Chairman Lodging Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

LIBERTY STREET PROPERTY.
KENNEDY g. BLUM, AuctiOneers and
Real Estate Dealers.
TUESDAY NEXT, in front Of Court House,
Brick dwelling and lot. being the eastern
portion of lot number 81 Crawford ward,
situated on the northeast corner Liberty and
Price streets. Has modern improvements
and is occupied by good tenant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

Clothing! CIothingn Clothingm
in endless variety, at prices never offered
before. can be had at the popular Cloth
iers. b, H. Levy s. Bro.'s.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
Wood and Coal

The handsomest selection of Neckwear
in this city you will find at B. Fl. Levy &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

Children's Kilt Suits in endless variety
at B. II. Levy & Bro.'s.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
SYMPATHY FROM SISTER CITIES.

Spectators and Workers all Min
gled Together.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
A Thanksgiving Ode.

Cork-screw Suits, in all shades, very
low, at B. H. Levy & Bro.'s.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

In Nervous Diseases.
DIR. Henry, New York, says: SIN ner-
yous diseases L know of no preparation
to equal it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
IMMIGRANTS DESOLATION.

The List of Victims Swelled
to Eight.
FURTHER- INCREASE FEARED.
Over A Thousand Sufferers Fed at
the Market.
yEARLYS4OOO N SUBS CRIPIIOS>
Provisions FIocking in 10y the
Wagon Load.
Tt4E LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
Wednesdays Estimates Largely In
creased.
SCENES AMONG THE RUINS
Spectators and Workers all Min
gled Together.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

For sale by R. B. CasseIs, Taylor and East
Broad streets, Telephone No. 77s-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
2ftrrttnac.

Landrum Lodge No. IS, f. A. VI.
regular communication OF this a
Lodge viii be held THIS friday ~
EVENING, at O'Clock. NJ
Members of sister Lodges and tram
silent brethren cordially invited.
By order of
f. L. NEIDLINGER, w. VI.
GEO. Q. GAILLARp. Act,g Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

Bows Clothing from to 8 years at very
low prices at B. H. Levy i Bro's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

NOVEMBER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
Wood and Coal

For your Winter Underwear for Gents
90 to B. II. Levy & Bro. 's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

Lives Of great men all remind us
Each Of US may be sublime.
And Inv getting our s.duds'' at ADpel's
save for old age full many dime.
Be not like dumb and driven cattle,
Let not those bargains pass away.
For Clothing. Hats, Caps, Neck and IN
derwear,
Appel Bros. carry the day.
APPEL BROS. the Cloithers, 163 Con-
ress street. onnOsite the Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
THIS DAY. at Ii O'Clock.

Large HERRING COMBINATION s.rv
DESKS, STOVE and PIPE. OFFICE Pt1'
and RECEIPT DESK. PIGEON HOT
LETTER PRESS and TABLE. CHA1pS'
WASH STAND, PITCHER and BASIN =.
BLEs, WATER COOLER, sAAFPLEPAprS
LAMPS, sTEPLADDERs,s SAMPLE BOrTs
MAPS, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
. FURTHER. INCREASE FEARED.

Over A Thousand Sufferers Fed at
the Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

" GOD anu OOdI
For sale by r. B. Cassels, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone No. 77.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

oFFIcE F0RNITrRE:- Il a1=cTTo:
KENNEDY a BLUM. AuctIonesr.

% Bay street, stoddard's Lower Range. slos,
Russell & Co.'s old once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02

In the centre Of the tables were rows of
soda crackers. and along the edges new
tin cups were distributed at convenient
distances for accommodating nifty people
al time. Adjoining the eastern limit Of
the coffee tables was the bread table.
Next to that came the rice and grits cOun-
tiers. Vegetables followed, and last Of
an was table piled high with white
meat. The first squad admitted was CON-
posed Of men, women and children, in
almost equal proportions. The tins were
filed with coffee, which was
already sweetened and diluted
with milk. and each Of the squad
was permitted to help himself or herself,
as the case might be TO as many, buiscuits
as could be eaten. The coffee was piping
hot, and as il trickled down the Dalates
of the chilled aud famished thrOng, sui
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-02
SCHREINER'S
MUSIC HOUSE.
FOR SALE.
Foundry and Iron Works
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.

On corner OF Broughton and Reynolds streets,
in the city of Savannah, known as the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
APlTIABLE OBJECT.

A man with nothing to do is a
pitiable object, says Burdette. He
is simply kept man. He is living
on charity. Some amiab!e snoozer,
now dead, has left him the money
that he lives on, and all he has to do
is to draw the money, eat drink and
sleep. No eyes can brighten with
happiness when he comes home, be-
cause be Only comes home when the
other places are closed. He cannot
come home tired and be pet,ed and
rested by willing hands, because it
would be a mockerY to pet tired
man who had got tired doing moth
ing. Such a man simply exists and
6s no good on earth. If he would
wheel barrow and earn q dollar,
and get tired, and buy a beefsteak
with dollar, and have it cooked,
and eat it while the appetite was on
that he got wheeling the barrow, he
would know more enjoyment than he
had ever known before. That man
with nothing to do on earth no doubt
thinks, as he lays around and smells
trowy, that he is enjoying life, but
he knows no more about enjoyment
than tom-cat that sleeps all day
and goes out at night to play short
step to lot of bootiacks and beer
bottles. Such man is a cipher, and
does not know enough to go in when
it rains. II there were less incomes
left to lazy young fellows and more
sets of carpenters tools, there would
be more real enjoyment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
ALAWruL EXCUSE.

"Why d idn't you attend my wife's
funeral?" asked an angry man ap-
preaching an acquaintance.
"When your wife was buried I
was there, and now, sir, as you did,
not return the favor, I'm going to
whale you till you can't stand up.
People have been sighting me loug
enough, and blamed if I'm going to
stand it any longer"
"Hold on, my friend; know that
you attended my wife's funeral, and
| know that 1t was my duty to ex-
change courtesies, but there was .
good reason why / was not present"
Snake a satisfactory explanations
or I'll jolt you with an ungentle
hand"
The truth is, I owe that undertaken,
and l knew that ifhe saw me he'd
bone me for the money"
"Your excuse is accepted. l owe
the fellow myself and am keeping
out of his way. There is new saloon
around here. Let's go and stand OF
the bartender"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
TARANTULAs FIaHFIHu.

Among other curiosities broughs
here were two huge Arizona taran.u-
las, both of which was full grown.
One was of the brown, and the other
of the black variety. The brown
fellow was Gagged in common cigar
box, and the black one in glass
jar. AS they could not be exhibited
to advantage in contriyances of tfffs
kind and as they were not very
pleasant company to have running
about loose, box almost two feet
square, with glass top was procured,
onthe bottom Of (which a layerof sand
was spread to make the animals feel
at home. The cover was then drawn
and the two spiders pitched isto it
from their separate cages.
No sooner did one discover the
others presence than they rushed at
each other as viciously as two pam
theirs, and Immediately closed in
deadly embrace. They came togeth-
er with a bound, and then twining
their long hairy legs about each
other, rolled over and over in the
sand, biting each other savagely, and
then tugging with all their might
as if endeavoring to crush each other
by sheer muscular power. Incredi-
BILE as it may seem, this sort Of war.
fare was kept up for six hours, dar-
ing most of which time it could not
be seen THAT either was gaining the
slightest advantage, as neither show
ed any sign of disposition to end the
fight except by the death Of his ad-
versary. At last the black enc sue
cumbed and rolled over dead on the
sand, while the victor Immediately
proceeded to reap the spoils Of his
long battle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
NO. Is.
HIGH Food.

1t may be laid down as a general
principal that meat, fish or poultry in
a state of decay cannet be eaten WITH
safety, since symptoms of irritant poi
soning have SO frequently arisen from
this cause. But little consideration
will show us the impossibility OF
drawing hard and fast. line upon
this point We relish venision which
has partially undergone decay, while
we at once reject beef or mutton in a
similar condition. Again, poultry to
be palatable must be fresh, yet we
do not scrupIe to eat game which is
far advanced in decomposition.
There is no doubt that in many cases
we are guided by our palates in de-
termining what food is wholesome
for US; tor while many of us will eat
mouldy cheese a Cbinaman will
swallow bad eggs, and some races
enjoy fish which we should consider
patrid. Even as regards oysters,
which are generally rellshed in pro-
portion to their freshness, it is some
times matter of taste. For exam
pie, it is recorded of the first mon
arch of the House of Hanover that
he objected to the native oyster as
being deficient in flavor. 1t was
privately suggested by a shrewd
courtier that the native o. Sster should
be allowed to become somewhat
stale before being brought to his roya'
table. The king at once recognized
the flavor which had always pleased
him so much at Hanenhausen, and
gave orders that in future he should
always be supplied from that par
ticular bed. The absence of evil con-
sequences after eating food which
has undergone certain amount of
decay is doubtless due in many cases
to the completeness Of the cooking
process; bu: this does not initiate
against the general rule that food in
any stage Of decay is unwholesome
and should be avoided. OF late
years there have been many cases of
poisonous symptoms arising from
the use of canned meats. The cause
appears mainly to have been impro-
per methods of canning, or of the use
of meat that was tainted before be-
ing canned. An examination of the
outside of the can is our only avail
able guide as regards this class of
article. The head of the can should
be slightly convave, where as if it be
conv ex it shows that decomposition
has commenced within the can.
Sometimes through careless soldering
the preserved articles become con-
with lead, and poisoning
by this substance is the result.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
DANGEROUS.

A young woman employed as a
dancer in a travelling company OF
players died suddenly not many
months ago, killed the physicans
said, by the poisoning of her blood
from the paints used in making up
her face for the stage.
1t is known that famous clown
and pantomimist died of softening of
the brain, induced by the pigment
used 20 give his face chalky white
ness.
The i'll effects of such applications
are not confined to actors. who use
them as one of the appliances of their
business. Modest young girls make
up their faces for the ballroom or
street, whitening skin, blackening
the brows, removing the snperfuops,
etc, by means of antimony, bis
mutb, white lead and other poisoning
compounds.
The poisons do not necessarily
kill, though sometimes they produce
physical conditions that may lead to
death; but before middle age they
leave the skin dry, yellow and crack
ed, and induce headaches and DIM
ness of sight.
In the Southwest still more dan
gerous methods, it is said, are resort
ed, to for the purpose of improving
the complexion.
Arsenic is often taken babitually
and belladonna is inserted into the
eyes in order to enlarge the pupils
although the victim while under its
effects is purblind, and runs the risk
OF becoming blind altogether.
The worst agents in propaga-
ting these practices are paragraphs
and advertisements in the newspapers
recommending cosmetics, depilato-
ries and anti-fat medicines. A mo-
ment's reflection should teach persons
who are inclined to use the latter
compounds that medicine powerful
enough to remove the fatty deposits
of the body in week or fortnight,
or even in somewhat longer time
than that, must also destroy the
tissues. Death has resulted from
their use, and low fevers are not in
frequently produced by them.
It's said that the women in Paris,
whose only capital is their beauty
preserves it by rigorous attention to
daily bathing, to exeerise and to
sleep. Let American girls take the
hint, regardless of the source from
which it comes Youths Compa,s-
ION.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

Some time ago, two Chinamen Tons
Loo Chang and All Sing, set up q
trade in notions in Waynesboro.
Georgia, and were doing a quiet.
prosperous business. Recently they
excited the ire offs the small dealers
and even the merchants of the place.
Finally, they were driven out of the
place by a mob Of negroes and
whites, aud their property scattered
OF destroyed. Now Tom Loo Chang
and All Sing has instituted suit in
the United States District Court as
Savannah for $Il5,oOo damages,
against eighteen of the most promi-
nent citizens of Waynesboro, and
the Chinese minister at Washington
has taken the matter in hand and
engaged some of the ablest lawyers
in Washington City and Georgia to
push the case along.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

Before you put young man on
his mettle, find out if he Is al bTasA
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

One thing is always to be said in
favor of small fruit culture over large
fruits: The grower can count, with
decent care, on an annual crop.
Pears, apples, peaches, plums, ETC.,
fail totally every few years, but the
berries do not fail one season in ten;
and when they fail partially the high
prices make partial or total amends
for the small crop. Berries too. can
be raised in one year, or less, after
planting, but for the large fruits one
must wait three or four years at
least, and when he happens to get a
full crop now and then most of his
competitors have the, same. When q
mans location for small frnit-grow-
ing is good he had better utilize it
for all it is worth in preference to
trying to grow the larger fruits.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

Selling his yanquished enemy IN
bis stout horns or pincers, or what
ever continuance he has for that pur-
pose, he rapidly tore him limb from
limb and coollY proceeded, in true
cannibalistic style, to max: meal of
OF him. In a very short time moth
ing was left except little pile oflegs
and pieces of shell to mark the spot
where one tarantula had fallen and
another had dined. Dence. Tribune
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
KATIE'S MAXIM.

In the kitchen, talking over
All the duties of the day,
Belle and Katie, fair Young sisters,
Wear a look of sad disnay.
For the mother now had left them
For little time alone;
And the many cares and labors
That were hers are made their own.
''We can't do at all like mother "
Up spoke Belle, with fearful eye,
''That we ne'er can know for certain"
Answered Katie, "till we try.
'If we both give up discouraged,
Just sit still, and say we can't,
Never make the slightest effort,
Then, of course, we really shant.
"Cheer up. Belle I'll be the mother,
For the days work must be done,
And guess we two together
Can perform the work of one"
So they toiled from morn till even;
Every moment brought its task;
In that moment they performed it,
Never stopped to questions ask.
In due time, though, all as finished,
Every thing looked spick and span;
Then said Kate, with smile of triumph,
"When we must let's think we:can =!
Let us then recall the story,
With its moral, plain, but true,
"You can only know by trying,
Just the work that you can do"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13

and southwark passes through the pre-
cinct, as does another along the foot
hills, with branch up Beaver creek.
These with numerous cross roads
furnish ample travelling facilities. There
is school house just south of the
Butes known as the Winkle school
house, the Auxiliary west of Muddy
near Arch Johnson's, the Beaver creek
school house and one opposite Peoria.
These are all strong districts and good
schools are kept in each a good part
of the year. The Presbyterians have
a church organization and building
known as the Oak Ridge church, on
the foot-hill road near the residence
of A. B. Moore Willamette Grange
has fine building and a prosperous
organization near Muddy adjoining
the lands of Robert Buchanan, where
they hold regular meetings which are
well attended. For mail facilities the
people are dependent either upon
Corvallis or Philomath.
There is still some very good claims
to be taken next the coast range, some
tolerably open lands and Others cov-
cred with brush but on which can be
made good farms. Amongst the SUBJ
stantial farmers may be mentioned
John Harris, Robert aud John
Buchanan, John Foster, J. M. Cur
rier, McCauley Porter, Dick Irwin,
T. w. B. Smith and many others. But
a glance at the well improved farms
and fine buildings of these men is
wanted to convince any one that farm
ing in this portion of the valley is a
lucrative business. Land rates from
$40 90 to $40 90 per acre. The
population is about 500.
The first Touring mill in the county
as well as south Of the Ricreal was
what was known as the Herbert mill
was built on Beaver creek near the
place of J. M. Currier. This was built
prior to 1850 and was very primitive
affair, the meal as it came from the
burs was carried up stairs and run
through the bolt by hand, one man
turning while another put in the meal.
In 1854 put up mill some 3 miles
further up the creek, having put up
saw mill year or two before. This
mill was removed to Monroe in 1874.
The Fosters and ]. M. Currier settled
on their claim in 1S47, Isaac Wrinkle
settled in 184S, Herbert crossed the
plains in 1S45 and settled in 1847;
John Baker came to Oregon in I847
and settled in this county in I847
Aaron Richardson settled in I847.
The old California trail crossed Mary's
river near the Heartless place passed
near the residence of J. M. Currier
following the foot hills, and thence up
the Long Tom, which was the dread
of winter travellers, the low banks Of
which invariably overfowed at food
times appearing as an almost inter
minable swamp.
The following contains list OF the
names of persons paying tax upon
property in Willamette precinct No. 3,
and the amount of tax paid by each as
shown by the last assessment roll for
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-13
A keen student of human nature

A keen student Of human nature
must have written the following:
"When You see a young man sailing
down the street shortly after mid :
night with his collar mashed down
his neck, you can make up your mind
there's a young girl crawling up
stairs, not far distant, with her shoes
under her arm and an extinguished
lamp in her hands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
MEDICAL.


From Bath, Ne. 70 have received, under date Of
Nay 10. 1853, the following statement Of GRO. ".
HARRISON. tie popular proprietor oil THE Restau.
rant ';'"Ai few yeanS!uce was troubled 20 severe
~ with kidney and bladder Affection that there
was brick dust deprlItl in my urire, and continual
desire TO uhnAte, with Ievete. darling, sharp pains
through my bladder and aide, aud sgAiu. duu,
heavy pressure. very tedious 70 endure. con.ult.
eI ors Il our rgIIdeHt physicians, but received
no benefit from the treatment, and fearing that my
symptoms indicated .HriEhtI Disease the mast
dreadful oil all diseases ImAde up my mind that !
must obtain roliet speedily or would be past care.
Icoasnlted my druEsIt, Nj. Weber, and after a.
cettAInins my symptoms, he recommended the use
Of Hunts Remedy, as he knew Of many successful
cures effected by that medicine In Lmilar cases
here in Bath. IpurchHsedA bottle, and before l
had used the hiSt bottle found l had received a
great EeaeGt "a suffered les pain, my water be-
cane more natural, aud ! began TO improve 90
much that the second bottle effected complete
cure; and my thanks arc due to Hunts Remedy
for restored to health, and ! cheeiiully recon-.
mend this mos. valuable and reliable medicine to
my friend. as consider It a duty as we'll Is u
pleasure to do So"
Being well acquainted with Mr.. George W. HA I.
ron at the time Of his sickness referred TO In the
foregoing testimonial, can certify to the correct.
nes Of the statement made BY him.
"w. G. wEEBER, Druggist.
"BATiI, NE. May Is, 1881"