davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
Mrs. Tabor Not Going to be Married


A New Ogleans special of January %,
says: "Mrs. Augusta Tabor, of Colorado,
arrived here some days ago, and with her
sister took private rooms in Canal street.
In reference to the widely disseminated
report that she haa elOped with man
named Artman, of Denver, she saws: Il
desired to get away from the cold wealth
er, and determined on going to Cuba. /
would have gone by way Of New York, but
came to New Orleans to avoid the cold.
L will go from here to Cuba, and
then to Florida, and from there
/ will go North. l wouldn't certainly run
away from home to get married. When
| / do get married will do so openly and
above board and let my friends know. If
do marry you can be certain it will not
be Mr.. Artman. l will not marry a man
whom will have to support, but will ex-
| pect my husband to support me. 1t may
! be that Artman started the rdmOr;
| would not be surprised if he did. The
| dispatch says that he borrowed money
| from various parties on the statement of
| the wedding. II there were any Denver
| people who were fools enough to believe
me SO foolish, [ am glad that they We're
! duped."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
MARKETS BY TELEeRAFB.


.b ,'At ANA, Feb. spanish gold, BIZ. Ex-
,5oii g. Hr-n; on the United States. 20 days,
a -s,l s9,ol2 premium; ditto. short sight, 9lg91z
P,~-.li u tl 4, on London, 1914CGl94 premium; on
A., 4'<94II premium.
"a ~ Feb. ?, 2:30 p. m.-COnsOis, l0l 5-i6.
A. ~ 2 economist Of this week says: THE rate
- unit Tor bank bills 60 20 . days. is 81
IA --'' and for trade bills. ~ % 30 fay5, ~
fT ~ III cent. Securities which derive support
hsll5h markets are depressed, Traffic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Jan 3l-Bark Engelbrekt (Sw),
Eckman, from Havre for Savannah, before
reported stranded near Shanklin, W, got off
with loss Of false keel and leaky and put into
COwes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
Away Up Head.

BensoR's Capcine Porous Plasters are
easily first, no matter what may come
neXt.-J, t, Macmahon, n, Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer City Of Bridgeton, Hallowes. Fer
Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
MEMORANDA.

Steamship NacOochee. New York
Steamship City of Savannah. Philadelphia
Bark Geo Davis (Br), Hamburg.
Schr Howard Williams, Fernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

10 IA a iuuattU asylum. Judge Pratt set
down the matter for further hearing to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
Sni1uinn 9nfrIItnrrrrc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
sun SETS .....................-.. BIS
HIeH WATER at TT Pulaski. 1900 ", l2:l4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
SUNDAY. February 3, Is;

ARhIf ED I ESIERDAl.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
G N SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Hooper, Balti-
mOre-Jas West & Co.
Brig Emeline (Br), Vance, Boston, in bal
last-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

--..--~ s~-~e-
rial poison? Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is
well to know this.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

form for the administration of phos-
phorus, and no physician need hesitate
to order it on his Drescrinfion hlank -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03
lie DOUGLAS

The superiority Of Burnett's Flavoring
Extracts consists in their perfect purity
and strength,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

denies that a visit of King Humbert to
Berlin has been decided upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

S.s-~~S -sS.ssss, anu minister OF Public
| works, Senior Francisco Planas,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03


rary frm and unchanged. No transactions
nere reported. We quote:
Common ..--.....--. ---... ..-...---. nominal.
Good .-...-.-. ..-..--. 81 a
Fine .-...-- .. ...-.-. ....-. 80 d
Extra fine ...-.--.. ..--....---.- 40 O.
RICE.-Business was very moderate, but the
lone was improved, and quotations remain
unchanged. The sales were lS2 barrels APP
pended are the official closing quotations Of
the Board of Trade:
FAR -.-.-.-..-...- .--..-...-. ....--5 fG5lz
Good goo D 1904
Prime .-.---. ..------- o. * dOt4
NAVAL SrOREs.-The market for spirits
tarpentine was quiet, but very firm. There
mere mo- transactions, owing to the high prices
asked 1g holders. The official report OF the
Board Of Trade was as follows: The market
opened steady at S2c. for regulars. At l p m.
ID was firm at BE. for regulars. 1t closed at 1
ID. m. steady at pc. for regulars. RoslnS-Ine
market was firm and in good request. u ana
= advanced Sc. and IL and lOc. The total
sales ior the day were about II barrels.
Tic official report of the Board of Trade was
rs follows: The market opened firm. at the
toIloWing quotations: 4, B, c, ID and 81 ~,
81 o. q 81 80 II 81 40. 81 80, IA 81 %, NJ
s. q, n - -, window glass 8 -. water white
So so. so sales. At p. IN. 1t was firm, quo
rotlOns being revised as follows; A, b. &, ID
and ST l7i<, F 81 20, G 81 80, II 81 so, 81 go.
Isl So, 81 81 %. y s. 75 window glass s. .,
Watcr white s. so. Sales 900 barrels. 1t closed
Al p. m. unchanged, with no further sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

The weekly statement OF the associated
banks, issued to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans increased 1885, 200; specie
increased $l,040,e00 legal tenders increased
$4,000; deposits increased $5,I77, POO; circu-
latiOn decreased Sc, 800; reserve decreased
SlS0,4 The banks now hold $l9, 29S.375 in
excess Of legal requirements
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

CHI

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CHI
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

.E.-BusIness was very moderate, but the
was improved, and quotations remain
anged. The sales were 1872 barrels. APP
ed are the official closing quotations of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-03

ST. TsI1nd. The market was quiet, but
rerv frm and unchanged. No transactions
rrerp TepOrted We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

services of the day. both at the White House
and on Capitol Hill. Henry Clay was there
to late hour, and with Daniel Webster, and
both the observed of all observers. The
Wing members of Congress- whose terms OF
service had just expired, were very generally IN
attendance, with some of the members-elect to
the next Congress Two saloons were opened
for dancing, with two full bands of music At
the wing of each saloon was a supper-room Tor
the ladies', and in the shades below some two
stories underground, a supper-room for gentle
men, well stored with substantial things Of life.
The ladies in attendance. all in ALL were as beau
tiful as could be found i'll any assembly OF
women of the same number, perhaps, IN the
world. The union, national and matrimonial
all represented IN all quarters, and all var
rieties and kinds of character were seen, from
stately elegance OF person and manner TO the
dwarfish and awkward miss who naturally de-
formed and dsagreeable, appeared the worse for
the power and opportunity of contrast. There
was score of beautiful women from New En-
gland, and some If not so pretty to look upon the
more agreeable for companions. New ork was
here from the city and country, and we'll repre-
scented in the bright eyes and rosy cheeks OF her
farest daughters. And so Of all the States,
North and South. In beauty of person elegance
of manner good taste in dress nothing could
have surpassed the brilliant assembly on the
evening of the 4th 1t was the gray OF the morn
ing almost when the lights were put out and the
rooms closed.
The editors festival was a great affair, also.
Nearly forty of the ''press gang were present.
and from the extremes of the Union. There was
a feast of good things, intellectual, social and
otherwise Speeches were made sentiments
given, songs sung ane stories told until an hour
or two after midnight Mr.. Seaton, the mayor
of the city, and the junior editor of the Intelli-
gencer, presided at the head of the table, and
found an able and ready colleague and assistant
in Col Stone, of the Commercial Advertiser. The
veteran and esteemed editors of the Intelligencer
were both present, and received the warm con
gratulations of their brethren of the press from
all parts Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

Over Patents for Making Old Teeth Good as
New.
New York Letter.

New York Letter
Five or six years ago big, fine looking Cali
fornian named c. M. Richmond came to New
York with some remarkable inventions in dent
istry He had discovered method by which
new teeth could be built on old snags. 1t was
something entirely new and it set all the teeth
carpenters in the country talking 1t was a
scheme for building gold cap upon the root of
broken tooth and fastening with perfect So
lidity an artificial proclaim crown upon the gold
cap Once fixed in the mouth there was no way
to get this tooth out excepting by pulling the
root as would be necessary if the tooth had
been new and sound. Such sensation did this
operation make that dentists all over the coun-
try came to consult with Richmond to learn his
methods Such men as Vanderbilt o. D. Mills,
Frank Work and other celebrated millionaires sat
under the skillful treatment of Richmond, and
duly rose up and blessed him. He went into
partnership with young scalawag named Shelf
field, who after getting all he could out of Rich
mond, practically ousted him from the business.
He had induced the Californian to sign number
of afidavits without fairly understanding their
purport, and as the statement in some of these
documents were conflicting, he proceeded to try
and bluff his partner under threats of getting
him indicted for perjury. Richmond, by the aid
of his brother, who is another singularly- gifted
person in the inventive line, went quietly to
work and got all the patents nullifed. so that
Sheffield when he undertook to enjoin other
dentists from using them, suddenly found him
self the other day, thrown fiat upon his
back. 1t seems that he also has been
doing some queer things in the way
of making afidavits and the courts are
now going to be asked to indiet him. All the
dentists Of repute in New York are bound to-
gether to back Richmond in his fight with Shelf
field The greater his success the more ALSO
lutely it becomes fact that all Richmonds in
ventions are public property and may be used by
any dentist in the country. This will of course,
have the effect of assisting the general dental
calling throughout the United States, and the
operators are naturally anxious to stand by the
man who helps them against his former part
ner, who desires to retain the patents and col
lect royalties for their use. The fight has been
mixed up in it. AS the proper plumbing of the
mouth is something which interests people all
over the world, the outcome of this suit will be
watched with quite as much interest in Detroit
as it is here where at least one of the parties to
it (Richmond) is a social lion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

Quincy Adams, both by Healy; and in the Red
Room the admirable portrait of Grant
The furniture and decorations of this room
are now of cherry with Queen Anne fire place,
high narrow mantel. suTmounted by a superb
mirror which reflects the light, but is of 30 use
to the fair sex on state occasions the glass being
ten feet from the floor Bronzes, Chinese vases
and Japanese cabinets, with very handsome
porcelain fire place vases, are among the orna-
ments of the old Red Room. In the Cabinet
Room, on the second upper floor, is a full
length portrait of Washington by Louis Cadena,
of Quito, present to the government On the
south wall hangs in an old fashioned gilt frame
a portrait of John Hampden by Van Dyke 1t
was presented to the United States by John Nc
Gregor, M. P, and accepted by joint resolution
of Congress in January, 1857. In the library ad-
joining the Cabinet Room are bust portraits of
Madison, Andrew johnson, Monroe Jefferson,
Taylor Harrison, and John Adams. Those Of
jefferson, Madison and Monroe would not be
creditable to Il second hand furniture shop. That
of John Adams is not frstclass, but is the best
of the lot.
1t will thus be seen that the faces of all the
Presidents except that of Mr. Hayes now adorn
the White House. Mrs Hayes stands in place
of her husband for the present with the portraits
of three other Presidents wives to keep her
company in this great barn of a building. In a
short time fulllength portrait of jefferson will
be added to the gallery, the artist, Mr.. Andrews,
being now engaged in perfecting the likeness and
dress under the direction of Mrs. Meikelham,
the granddaughter of Jefferson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
PATHS Welsh Home.


LOndOH hefnOte.
Nine. PATHS castle, Craig-a-Nos is perched
high up on a cleft mountain. picturesquely
wooded. 1t is nearly at the top of this mountain,
and built after the common fashion of all Welsh
castles, with low bastions, and what is called
curtain between-that is, a straight line of wall
joining two semi-circular towers. The walls
which are of grayish- green slate, so plentiful
here, are topped with battlements, and covered
here and there with ivy, while the windows are
either arched gabled Spreading away in
front of the gardens and lawns, all terraced be-
and so coming gradually down TO the little valley
which lies below. Through this valley runs
lovely river, with unpronouuceable name,
spanned by numerous pretty bridges, and well
stocked with fish. The valley opens into the
great Swansea valley, while the whole country
around is extremely mountainous and abounds
with game.
The castle contains twenty-five rooms, none
of them very large, but all warm and cosy, as
they should be in such climate PATHS own
is hung with blue silk, all the upholstery being
to match. while attached to 1t IS a little dressing
room that is complete enough in its appoint
ments for princess. The drawing room is
charming and he must be dull person who
could not find something to interest him there
1t contains two grand pianos albums, statuettes,
pictures and offerings from admirers chief
among the latter being an exquisite nlad cabi-
net. containing gold and silver coronets, with
which almost every nation in the world has
crowned the diva Queen of Song" The morn
ing-roOm is also little beauty but chiefly at
tractve because it contains picture of the poor
late Duke of Albany with his autograph and u
manly, modest letter, begging Patti to accept bis
picture in return for one she has sent him. In
which is the chief source Of amusement every
daV after dinner,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
AN INVENTORS HARD LIFE.
The Story of Drawbaugh, Who Claims to
Have Originated the Telephone.
New York Herald

The Story of Drawbaugh, Who Claims to
Have Originated the Telephone
New York Herald.
Mr.. Daniel Drawbaugh, who claims to be the
original inventor of the telephone was in the
courtroom of the United States Circuit Court
during the argument yesterday. before Judge
Wallace, in the great suit of the American Bell
Telephone Company against the Peoples Tee-
phone Company
Mr.. Drawbaugh is of small stature with a
bald head. rudy face, aquiline nose. and has
| quick, nervous, restless manner. He moved
about impatiently Mr.. Lysander Hill, his
counsel, detailed the history Of this inventor,
which, like that of many men Of his class is a
story of poverty, of hardship, and constant
battle for fortune
In the speech of Mr. Hill the following facts in
reference TO Mr. DrawbauSh's life were brought
out He was born in 1927 in the village of En-
erieyS Mills, Midtown, Cumberland county, Pa.
lie attended school part of five winters, up to
the time he was sixteen years old. When about
twelve years Of age he made a clock and an auto
matte machine for saving wagon feloes and
continued throughout his life to manifest gen.
Jus Tor mechanical inventions During the years
1859 and 1860 he conceived the idea of transmit
ting articulate speech electrically through tel
egraph wire, and he started to make a machine
| through which. it is alleged, conversation could
be carried on at a distance of twenty miles
| This was done by the use of what is
known as the carbon telephone which
Is constructed on the same principle as the Blake
| transmtter. Some of these instruments, coun-
sci said were made as early as 1867 Prior
to the war Drawbaugh invented d machine that
was largely used for agricultural purposes in the
South, and when the war broke out he had
large amount of money owing to him that he
was able to collect He was, therefore
obliged to go into bankruptcy
From 1869 to 1880 he was in extreme poverty,
with large family and his only source of in
come was payment for the doing of odd mechan-
ical work in the houses and on the farms of his
neighbors. The latter said of him thai his hobby
was electricity, and that ne was a man of great
inventive genius, but it was frequently very
hard work for him to borrow a dollar from any
one of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

Washington correspondence Philadelphia Press.
saw much of the old Boss's daughter this
summer. She is married, and is not only
happy wife, but the devoted mother of one of the
brightest boys 1 ever saw a boy of about four
teen. l shall not give her name, for her notable
marriage fifteen years ago, so quickly do events
pass out OF minds, is already forgotten.
Nobody remembers the name of the gentleman
she married, but we cannot forget the wonder
full wedding. Tweed was in the very glory of
his reign, and his only daughter was the pride
of his heart so when she married, the presents
were equal to those a princess receives. Her
shoes were buckled with great solitaire dia-
monds. Her necklace was composed of
priceless stones. Her hair was radiant in
precious gems. Her wrists and fingers were COW
cred with diamonds of great value. Even her
dress shone in glittering spendor 1t was said
at the time, that her marriage gifts amounted to
over 800, 900. To-day she shuns society: she
makes no friends she avoids the eye of curios-
ity She seems to feel the degradation of her
father, though, poor woman, she had no more to
do with it than you or l, dear reader She gives
nobody a chance to avoid her. fol she avoids
everybody 1t is next to impossible to make her
acquaintance. She dresses luxuriantly, for her
husband is rich and does prosperous and lucra-
tive business in Orleans. She wears diamonds,
too, but doubt that she wears those given her
by the great contractors of New York at the
time of her marriage. She is an invalid and suf
fers much. Her husband devotes his whole time
to her. and is still a lover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

perieneed when the atmosphere is charged with
electricity.
Another effect of highly electric condition of
the air IS to produce parOXysms of anger, which
he finds it exceedingly difficult to control. On
these occasions he falls in fit, similar to the
one he experienced at the time of the first stroke
Of lightning, eight years ago. Once at such
time, he fought with another boy, and fell sense
less as soon as he had struck him
Young Gilberts bed is in a neat little room on
the second floor of his fathers house, and stands
between two windows. Fastened around one Of
the bed posts at the head. is a heavy magnetized
iron wire, which extends down on the outside
of the house. The end is submerged in a vessel
on the ground containing soft mortar, whence
the fluid is conducted into the earth Everett
fingers, and it began to tremble all the way
down. ''Ihere it goes now" said he and in n
moment afterward the visitor took hold of it be-
low, and there was a very perceptable discharge
of electricity He then took hold Of Gilbert
with both hands thus establishing circuit
The electric current began to circulate imme-
diately in rather weak degree, but producing
the tingling sensation felt under such circum-
stances.
Everett mentions as another strange fact that
whenever lie is surcharged with electricity he
perceives a decided taste of sulphur in his
mouth, which is impaired to everything he eats.
So disagreea6le is this that sometimes for days
together he can hardly eat enough to sustain life.
He also says that whenever he becomes excited
from any cause or overheated, this same sui
fingers have become quite hardened and calloused
through them, which at fist used to scorch and
burn them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
Buffalo Express.


He was tall man, with rather sandy and long
hair, and an iron gray chin-whlsker He wore
sack suit of steel mxed, and yellowish- brown
SLOUGH hat There was a red button-hole bou-
quet in his coatlapel His stand-up collar was
surrounded by black tie. An ordinary every
day watch-c chain hung from the second button
hole of his vest As he walked up from the
Western Union main Office he logged along care
lessly, looked neither to the right nor left, but
seemed engaged in a sort Of communion
with himself The man was Mr. Oliver
Dalrympe, the most extensive farmer
in the United States DR.. Dalrymple although
he lives in st. Paul Mimi. confines his farming
operations to Dakota where in Cass and Trail
counties he has a two-thIrds interest in 10, 900
acres of as fine wheat land as the sun ever
shown upon, The product, as indicated by that
so far threshed will be about coo 000 bushels
this year. Mr.. Dalrymple employees in his farm
ing operations 1000 men, 500 horses and mules,
200 self bindinSreapers, and thirty steam thresh-
ers.
Il have lived in st. Paul thirty years" said
Mr.. Dalrympe, and seen it grow from 10, 900
to 100 000' When asked relative TO his age he
said: You may tell them that have not yet
got to the gray haired broad -shouldered man of
sin. My visit here is for the purpose of seeing
if | can make favorable arrangements with
Buffalo elevator men for the storage of my this
wears CROP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
The English IdiocY.
$3.50 ?. 1900
ator," in New York Mail.

spectator, in New York Mail.
/ was in Broadway music store the other
afternoon when in walked young lady who
possesses charming voice, which has often
given much pleasure to a roomful of people
When she talks she affects the English pronun
citation, which she exaegerates and which is the
only unpleasant thing about her She came in
to buy popular song, and said to the clerk
will YOU kindly give me the song (which she
pronouncedl Narn CO lel' After looking over
the French catalogue for some time he came
back and said to her Miss, / cannot find the
song you want in our French catalogue, and am
very sorry we ave not got it." Quite disguised
that he did not understand her, she replied
Oh well, give me, then Nancy Lee