davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-01
.H',ion' Gonnlg Gs,aritr.
RATES or ADHERTES1NG.

il all can find in the bank master. (Applausel
And, gentlemen, want 70 asy one thing frenkIy
and Sa ~ss Sass Ne nsn do@s @ -a:
relations to public servants. and II Il Il wrone
for your member in Washinston % intercede II
Won he little modcst IL dcins Al i1rn3snseI !.
Now. in regard to the other portsons q 81 that
tsss &
has been subject Of discussion for cisht years
What was the charge against Mr. Blaine &c the
public position for private snd personsi sain.
Now, II he did. he deserves our cOndemnafaon:
Il he did not, then, Of course. we have Is rieIss
oppor; unity for ,nyestirstion. Dc tIcse ictters
ind H. These letters. on ths contraxy. shcW
that Mr.. Blaine found himself In an uufurtu-
nate position He had attempted 70 epeculafa
and had not succeeded. Whist dos - ~ q
these men to whom he was writingf -Iaa caly
.yoa ~ = nsaH ~ s6sS g - p - r.
ooasis - visk tsssa ItSssss Z u 52ssss 3 ]
think he i Z . iscsiss In X sense e 60 s ~o.1
write them that he was q innoooSf rprty -
~ enterprisef That 8 not - ~ SSS q
=: ,ssss g ssSsa Ss :, eoa.iv.nss - fs1a =
In the next place, ron van notice . lsteee. ~
made that he wishsd Nj Tishsr Is - what
was false from beGtnntnG t0 snd. Ihat =
serious charge. There are cirUuI1aeancoa 3 q
claimed. witch sussain that aseertaon. Bat
look again. In the very letter which - sent m
closing the one for signetuse ~ writes III maa
who know just o. we'll % h0 did, N aboMt 4
land he didn't write II for publicat5ou slthef,.
Bear that In mind; there was -pfiyales g tlbe
top OF II and burn II up ct tho bottom. "Ihees
statements are true and honorable alike % .yce
nS sep s & = E
language. written, IT 10 claimed, by . man via
knew he was rascal to another who waa raa-
cal, which will clear out that claiEa. II they
were Of that character such Language o sThsGs
statements are strictly truC, would not hsye
been used bctwcon them. nnd. then, an
bound TO say In Justice to him, In justice 10 The
good sense OF the people, In justice TO myself,
there is no support OF the charge that was made
against him ~ basis for tho inyoGtt9pHipu o1
eight years ago. IApplausc.l
HONESTY NHvRn PAINFUL.
II ts said, however. that this b fresh svfdsncs
that M. Blaine is gntlty OF falsehood, OF has
been Ut some timo. That seems TO BE- coming
down pretty close to the domain Of private Me.
with which the public have not any cUncern.
you know. ApplAnsel ! lam bnund 70 80 fur
ther and say that h . question Of the consldeea-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-01

not to lose heart; then Mrs. Partlow
grow frigid again, and remained 80 un-
til her husband escorted her into her
room on tho steamer, when she burst
into tears and clung to Phil and kissed
him wildly and begged him not to leave
her, until Phil feared a scene, and 30
made business excuse to hurry ashore.
As he walked up to the pier, however,
his heart smote him; it seemed unman-
ly to leave his wife in such state OF
excitement, SO he hurried back. As he
entered the state room, he saw his wife
in Collignon's arms.
Florence saw her husband, who
abruptly retired. She sent Collignon
away Phil saw him depart, re-entered
the room and gasped:
"What were you doing in that mans
arms2"
Il Was where you rut No said his
wife her eyes flashing and her lips
rigid. "For months you have sent him
to me whom / have wanted you. You
have insisted in putting him in your
place. He has been to mo nearly every
thing you should have been. Finally
he fell in love with mel saw it-and
God forgive mel feared should fall
in love with him il business continued
to divorce you and me. wanted to 90
abroad to escape him and regain my
husband again-you arranged that he,
instead of you, should 60 with me. A
few moments ago you left me the most
wretched woman alive, he found me
and tried to comfort me, and IL was
4 A. T.. - L. -, L.
comforted by anybody"
"F'lo," said Phil, II am villain, but
tell me one thing more. Was this
the--first timer"
"Do you doubt it?" proudly asked
Mrs. Partlow.
"Then it shalt be the last I" exclaimed
Phil. "I'm going over with you, my
darling"
"How will you manage about the
business? 2" asked Florence.
"By some straightforward lying"
said Phil. "Unloose me--just q mo-
ment, dear, until can get q sheet of
paper and an envelope promise You
won't leave the vessel"
Phil was greatly missed by his part
ner that morning, and still worse in the
afternoon, when letter sent back from
Sandy Hook announced that Mrs. Part
low had suddenly been taken too i'll to
remove from the steamer. so that hu-
manity had compelled her husband to
remain with her. Collignon, who had
discreetly hurried ashore, made himself
invisible, so there was no one to deny
the story, which consequently was
cabled to Europe by anxious members
of the family. One consequence was
that several friends who happened to
be in England went to Liverpool to
receive the invalid, and we're amazed to
find Mrs. Partlow healthier and hand.
somer than shc had ever before been
in her life.-TIe Hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
TIL NEW LALLA ROoEu

New York SUM-
In The Philadelphia Ca.Aet OF August,
1922 ! find thl~:
"Uur rradors may remember the leautitHl
apo-trophe in 'LHha Hookh,' hcgituiny:
"'Oh, ever thus from chidhoJd', hour.
I've seen my funicst hopes decay;
never loved a tree or Hover
But twas the first to fade away, etc.
ain Il late Georgia Courier we find the fol.
lowing parody The last stanza is rxqui itcly
affecting, and Is founded ON the eternal ex.
perience of childhood.
"''rwas ever thus, from childhood hour
I've seen my fondest hopes decay;
Innver loved bird or flower
That did not fly or fade away.
az never had little kit,
TO pur so softly ON my lap,
But fortunes malice followed it,
10 kill 10y cur or ,ehoolboy rap.
al never had bit of toast,
Particularly good and wide,
But fell upon the sanded floor,
And always on the buttercd side '"
! have copied the above as it stands on
page 30 of The Casliet The CaSket was
published by Samuel G. Atkinson, at III
Chestnut street. Ii ladelpha q r j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
REbR-p!N 4 GTREET-cAR.



\ little girl lay cull Il u9 n,her'ar corner
Of n Fulton aYcnue car, fast asleep. She hat
on pink upruu. with a white dress under
meath. Dhat came almost down 10 her Shoes
al stabbed out at tie to-s. OHo Of !cr fat
laut, lay loosely le,idc her, while the other
wandered dlpumily toward II fly that was
walking up and down her NOSE
The conductor turned down the lamp above
the hnhy'~ head. and shooed away the fly
When any body looked admiringly at the
baby h, looked a. rpud a~ though be were
in he" lace. and when II culprel woman GOT
in and put very black baby, also asleep, in
tn, other corner the conductor went in anl
told her all about the white baby
That's my girl. ~ said he, "aui She won't be
three years Old fer over month.
The Collr,l woman looked surprised, as
THOUGH She thought The baby must Dee a. least
L. years old
'l'e-' the conductor wen. ON "tnaj'- my
girl, and She, the hos, girl Of the Futon lin'.
That's what the boys call her, AND She de-
.urye, it. CcnGumcn," turning ia the -ol-
taIy young m9n ia In, car, Il don't want TO
be egot,tcai hut if any one Thinks he can
show "A girl of the same age that can tajH
NOR and cry los, or weigh, any more than
that girl. Tvc got money 20 Let with him.
She's Travelled over this road ever since She
was "eal'i' ana many Inc nouI size nan
t'e'r wiz" '',' "o'''' '"'.'' Ut ''' am Nv,
t'',' 'H'F "''n .,''' "'', i''oE ~, II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
Venerable Printers.


1t is n little startling To read that the man
acer of The Hartford CuUlant for the quarter
of a century previous TO $50, died recently.
His name was Henry Goodwin and his age
81. His father was the publisher of The
Coulant before him, and also member Of
the firm that published hundreds of thou
sands oi Noah Weh,ter's spelling books.
Father and son We're practical printers, and
when hi, son was managing tine even then
venerable Courant, which another son was
editing, the father, dressed in Enee-breeche~
and tn, continental coat ana vest, set tyUC
in Nm. nl,ila for rnNrentLnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

Eli Perkins, Half of the wickedneSs in this
world is all suspicion any way. The world is
not so bad as many suspicious good p aopls
would make ii out TO be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
buddhism in the Gymnasium.

Rochester PoSt-ENpross,l
"Ten me, George, whispered Livingston
Park girl The other night ARE you Budd-
hi5t3'
81 cannot tell a hatchet. Ever since l
Joined the Athletic association l have been
getting up good deal of Nerve-Ana,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

Then the two babies woke mp. They were
introduced to each other, and got on together
well I'm il the blacl; baby got OIL at the end
Of the lin, Then Tot went to sleep again,
and started down ON her last trip, while her
father stood in the doorway and kept away
the flies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
BLUE GRASS ESTATES.
Land Valued at $3.50 an Acre Made
to Yield Handsome Profits.
PROFITS IN EOrschcsli. and the Bnycst-
Hlcuis ThcrciH-A WcIl-Dcsrrycd
Prestige for Fine stock
High Prices.

TlN S rstHtrs nave USsUllltu. IHt PINVN
graded and dressed with solidly packed
macadam which furnish network of com
munication all through this region, seem to
have been laid out with view to lesSening
distances between towns and to escaping
hills. Truly the road surveyors gave no
rcco gntion to points of the compass. There
Il Il degree of directleS, about the routes, but
the roads curve and go off at tangrntS, "'ilc
right angles are most unusual. Tn"
farm boundaries are equally eccentric.
If there ever We're section lines
L,,. hnou olJi.rrotnd TIE southern
..la rn,,s vino came M here to make homes,
rn.rc.cd out the land into great estate,
,i,,.,. - .,, ,,,, "a, i,,+ 'rloi. ,.,tt,, and IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

WHY 1--we l''.'I "a VIC li-I.,
il, ulH .urr "ln't Dolly loyelyt And
il i, so 1rlu.e tlat she is Sh" has Lean
brought up cutirplv 10y her father, who has
the most unLrord of IDEAS ON the sulirc oH
educating. or rather not educating girls. Its
Il wonder she isn t spoiled"
"Iity more women weren't spoiled in the
same way groWiad Fred.
Save for her confession at the station. two
circumstances only betrayed her ignorance
He used to post letters almost daily to her
father. but always addressed in Rates writ
ing The other was that he came upon h"r
once in the library, and found her reading
liarpel's Monthly upside down.
This really touched him. There was some
thing pathetic in the idea that she SO felt the
difference between herself and other girls
that she was led into this childish way of pre-
tending that she was not 50 ignorant as he
might think from her inability to write He
longcd to tell her that he at least valued her
all the more because she ha.n't been spoiled
bv ridiculous theories OF education lie
found an occasion.
They were talking one day-that i, Kate
nnd Aillv wcre--of n wOman's novel that
was running IN one OF tn" magazine. Dolly
had leen very silent, and Fred iUt% that
his time hal come for declaring his p ctr'-
cnce for uu~chooled and mlcuiurl frmniuitv
Throwing himself back OH the grass, an.l @ah-
ing up at the lae patches Of heaven vis.ht'
through the net work e bows above him. he
announced. dictatoriaiiv:
Il never intend to read Il line again from
any woman rs all nonsense. There's my
friend Danfurth. WHO has married Miss
Colbv-sAe cal herself Daisy Earle on pH' cr.
] believe raucy man deliberately selecting
Il literary wife, Oh, not anything Int an
educated and superior leina!r "oulp9"i"n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
NOT IMPOSSIBLE SHE.


a Nuu:g I1IN was pacing iutpatientlY up
and down tl" platform OF the pretty little
statio1 at AYpaton The month was June;
the time Wa $50 q. m; rhe train was late;
the Vo,uw u,gp w0S annoyed and inpatient
1t was deli, iuus morning. warm, but with
certain delica little cool utterings in the
air. tha, lit. the leaves and whispered
that comfort lWelt out-of-doois under tive
trees. tliI nc within in the prote 'tion of
darkcn,i rpuus. The little park ebout the
station was tl.l and fresh. To the east lay
the broad II iion, winding down, not to
Can2lol, bur p'p"e infinitely more interest
ing to the in ~ lent GROWER at the station.
who eagerly anie the bulletin each time
he pa sod it q. if hoping to see some change
in the annoull' 'ucnt "Jram from the west
late two hours and thiIty-iVe minutes"
Toward the north there were glimpseS of
clean white hols,',, and one or two church
spires and hpyo1d thcm larger and pre-
tentiou, country houses suggested wealth
and luxurious >u.nh'cr retirement III" little
station n!uC, 20 tie disgust of the Al lhotun
people, had Icon placed, not at tn" village
but where. in the judgment Of the railroad,
the village ought to have lcon, and would
be som, lay
Presently -onething happened There vas
a little ,uH t. o. expectancy among the two
or thre, ii.N who wore in cEa"ec at the
station iA' telegraph agent dropped hi'
paper. 81 himself mp in his private coop,
and after uc click, click, clicking. called
ont al mi" lH5ible phrase, which. in its
turn. lo8a,j q .!aepy official, WA' -ipiled
out TO t., platform and hc gan gazing Va
cantly toward thn north Then Il low line of
smoke All ;h,l a whistle auI3unced What
the Official proclaimed III st,ntoram tones to
be the 49, onupiHtion for Wa'hy'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21

Il pany are appointed 10 sall IS IohoWs-
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. KEMPTON, SUN
DAY. May Is, at II ".
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. II. FISHER,
TUESDAY, May 20, at Bpm.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. X. S. NICKRR-
son, FRIDAY, May %, at 4 100 P. NJ.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,Ca Capt. L. II. DAGGETT,
SUNDAY, May 25, at 500 Al N.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. f. KEMPTON, TUES
DAY, May p, at 500 P. II.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. II. FIsHER,
FRIDAY, May 80, at 1880 A. Ii.
TO PHKLADELPHIA.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. j. w. CATH
ARINE, SATURDAY, May p, ct 4 80 P. N.
JUNIATA, Capt. II. G. DAGGETT, SATUR-
DAY, May 81, at 1890 4. N.
Through bills OF lading gwen to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports OF the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply 10
q. III. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
MARKETS BY TELBGRAF *.


BERLIN, May 20.-The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an IN
crease in specie Of 9,254000 marks.
NKw YORK.. May 20, nOon.-StocKs lower
Money. no rate. ExChange-lOug, 81 S3,G4 81 /;
short s. S4i ga S5}S. state bonds quiet. Gov
eminent bonds firm.
$500 D. m.-EXcnange. 81 50. Money, 29rI
r,sr cent. Sub-Ireasury balances-Gold. SIPS
877.61C: currency. SI4.4il.OO0. Governments
bonds closed lower; four per cents, l2053; three
Der cents. o.. state bonds quiet.
The share market was weak and lower
throughout the day. ana many unlaNOraDle
reports were circulated, but upon investiga-
ti0n they proved 10 be unfOunded. RumOrs
regarding Russell sage and his privileges
were used against the market. In the AFTER
noon prices opened 52Glt4 per cent. lower
the latter for Louisville and Nashville.
Canada southern first declined ] per cent,
Central Pacific !, Northwest q, 81. Paul =,
I-ackawauua L Delaware and Hudson /,
lake shore Is New Jersey Central L, New
York Central ], Pacific Mail "a, Reading l.,
Union Pacific q. and Western Union a The
break brought IL buyers for both accounts,
ami there was a rally Of I4dg per cent
Louisville and Nashville again being the most
conspicuous. other active shares rose 1Sl1I
per cent. but before midday Lackawanna de-
Vel0pcd considerable weakness and declined
under large offerings to 1853. Subsequently
the stock returned 10 los, and the general list
Improved. In the afternoon Wabash preferred
offered down per cent, and prices declined
rapidly. Missouri Pacific broke %, Central
Pacific l3E. Northwest ~, St. Paul 81, Lack
awanna 81. Delaware and Hudson ?. Louis
vile and Nashville rs. Lake Shore ,. New
York Central rs. Erie rs. Northern Pacific
preferred Is, Pacific Mail ~, Texas Pacific
isS. UniOa Paeife /, Wabash ], and Western
Union 81 Near the close there was better
feeling. and a rally of 1855 per cent. took
place but in the final dealings part of this
Improvement was lost, and the market closed
comparatively firm. Compared with last
nights closing. prices are ~ lower Tor MIS-
l.ackaWanna, s5s for st, Paul, 21s for Lake
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
THE ELDEST son.
Or the Legacy of a Wife

When the brother of the present Gar
died in Nice he was engaged to Dagmar,
the second daughter of the King of Den
mark, and it was the express wish of the
dying youth that the brother who would
inherit his claims to the crown should also
accept the legacy Of wife. Thus Dag
mar lost her betrothed only to find his
brother in his place. Fate had evidently
designed that she should become an En-
press of Russia and would not be thwart-
ed even by death. 1t was a curious do
nestle arrangement, and in some respects
a touching and pathetic one. The young
girl acceded to it, and, after a due period
of mourning for her first love, she became
the wife of the present Gar. She is about
two and half years younger than her
husband, and was born in November, 1871.
The marriage has been a happy one.
Three children have been born to the
young pair. The eldest was the boy, who
in time, if he lives, will become Nicholas
H., and who now attains his majority,
twenty-six years being the period in Rus
STA. He was born on May 1S, 1868, and is
ataman of all the Cossack troops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21

NJ EMflkANDA-
Tyhee, May 20, 1880 p m-Passed up, schr
June Bright, steam yacht MissOa.
Passed out, steamships Tallahassee VIM
Lawrence.
Waiting, barks Johannes Rod (Nor), Arctic
(NOr).
steamer Wistaria rounded Cockspur and
Just anchored.
Wind S, light; fair.
New York, May 20-Arrived, strs HOhenzol-
Tern. Gallia.
Marietta ID.
Homeward, bark Norden.
New York, May lS-Arrived. schrs NJ b
Mllien, Young, Savannah; Sylyanus g Has
kell. Haskell, Brunswick, Ca.
Sailed, steamship Lykus (Br), Beaufort, c
schr Louis Bucki. Jacksonville.
CrOnstadt to MAY lS-Arrived. bark Le-
preauX tBr), Brown, Savannah; lima Nor,
Albrethsen, Savannah.
Grimsby, May l7-Arrived, bark Plymouth
Rock Nor. Jensen, Pensacola.
Hamburg, May lS-Arrived. bark Ragno
Ger, Petersen, Darien; Priscilla GER,
schmidt. Pensacola; SecOndo Ire Franciulli
(ltall. Schiappapietre, Pensacola.
Reval to May lS-Arrived, bark COLUMBIA
Nor, Nielsen. Savannah.
Bahia, April ARRIVED, brig Emeline (Br),
Vance, Savannah.
Elslnore, May Sin the sound. Boomerang
fSw). Frockberg, Savannah for Wolgast
Great Yarmouth, May Arrived, Bertha
Ger, Scllutt, Darien.
Nlolytts nay l-AIIlNCus OdEm6llbd ROCCO,
Rebuffo, Pensacola
Harwich, May 3-Arrlved, John, Pyper, Bull
River. and sailed for Ipswich
London, May Arrived, Canada, Lammert,
Doboy.
Sunderland, May S-Arrived, Alto, sahl-
strOm, Pensacola.
West Hartlepool, May ARRIVED, John
Black, Stephens, DObOy; eth, Fremgang, An
derson, ,Apalachicola; Minnehaha, Hansen,
Pensacola.
Boston, May l8-Arrived, schr Harold c
Beecher, Turner, Brunswick, Ga.
Cedar Keys, May 7-Cleared. schr Annie z
Chase, Poole New York
Fall River, May I5-sailed. schr Cocheco,
Treworgy, Bull River, 5 c, to load for Orient,
Ii.
Coosaw, May Is-Saied, steamship Elphin-
stone (Br), DobsOn, United Kingdom; Belle
more tBr), Brown. United Kingdom.
New Bedford, May lS-ArriVed. schr Cora,
Studley. Georgetown, c.
Port Royal, May lS-Arrived, bark Crom-
well (Nor), Jacobsen, Limerick.
Philadelphia, May S-Cleared, schr w
Hall, Mason. Georgetown.
Portland, May 10 Cleared, schr Jno Pew,
Maddocks, Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
HELD WITH A GOLDEN CHAIN.
Engagement Rings Superseded by Brace.
Iets-NOt to be Taken OFF.
New York MAI and EzDress.

y eO 4 0FO Mdtt anu EfDFeSs.
1.-THE custom of lady wearing ring
as a token of engagement is fast dying out
in this country" said a jeweler to a re-
porter for the Mail and Express.
"How do you account for this?'
"Well, one reason is the eYer-changing
fashion and another is the capriciousness
of the young lady, who probably thinks
she will get much less attention if it is
known"
rs nothing worn at all, them"
Eyes, the admirers of these ladies must
give some remembrancer of that all event
full occasion. 1t was the custom to give
a paddock bracelet, which after placing it
on his fair ideals arm the gentleman
locks and wears the key somewhere about
his person, generally on the watch chain.
That custom has been changed, however,
now, and simple chain has superseded
the paddock. The palmer this is the
better it is liked. After being once placed
on the wrist it cannot be taken Off without
opening link. These are made of gold
and cost according to the weight of that
metal used, a very fine one being made
for $40. This custom will probably
change in few months.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
CONSIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
May 2O-Fordg Office, S, + & w Ry, NJ Y Hen
derson, Mohr Bros, Peacock, II & Co, NJ I
Quilfan.
Per Central Railroad, May 2O-Fordg Agt
JnO Flannerya& Co, Ii NJ Conner Il Co, f L
Roberts, Wheaton & Son, Roach & Bro
NJ Maclean, c H Carson, Jos A Roberts & Co
Hanley, 5 Cohen, Peacock. II Y Co, Lilien-
thai & X. ID Bacon Co, w Jackson, II
Myers Bros, j II Ruwe, M Y Henderson,
g Ecksteln & Co, NJ Mendel & Bro, Hammond
II 4 Co, Chess, Il Co, Rutherford & f, z
Falk y Co, A j Miller & Co, Palmer Bros,
Bendhelm Bros Il Co, Paul Decker.
Per savannah, Florida ana Western RAN
way, May 20-FOrdg ONCE. Peacock. II & Co
II Haines, Woodbridge & H, NJ Ferst q Co
DR. d Cox. Ludden & b, f NJ Hull, Z Acosta
Chess, c " Co, Hattie Mitchell, J Copeland
Holcombe, G & Co, Crawford & L, c Seller, l
f Thompson, II Myers Il Bros, A A Aveihe
6 COwan, A Ehrlich, Jno J McDonough " Co
Hawkins & G, Dale, w & Co, r b Reppard, j
Colville, a Hanley, Allen Il l., E t Roberts
W W Chisholm, W G Jackson. Baldwin & Co
J Williams 4 Co, Graham & II, w McNeill
Kennedy & b, L Chestnut, NJ Y Henderson
} II Walker Il Co, ID Bacon & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
DeBary-Raya Merchants Line.
STEAMER GEO. M. BIRD.
I lS1Ikllfss555t1\A
vssszsz=sslssallss7E. sss=.zlz.z5sks-
CAPT. McCALLUM

WILL leave every TUESDAY, at 6 O'Clock
w P: NJ. for Doboy, Darien and Landings
on Satilla River.
RATES OF PASSAGE AND FREIGHT AS
LOW AS BY ANY OTHER LINE.
w. B. WATSON, Manager.
JOHN +. ROBERTSON Agent Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
MEMORANDA

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-21
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

Early in the opening Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad" continued Mr.. Black
ford, "a refrigerator car company was
established by the Marquis de Mores, a
Frenchman. The first carload of %. 600
pounds of salmon was shipped on Friday
night last from Dallas, Oregon; it will
arrive in this city on Saturday next. The
fish are caught on the Columbia river bv
what are known as salmon wheels. These
wheels are erected on the banks of the
river, and are turned by machinery worked
by steam. The fish are so abundant that
they are scooped up by the wheel and
thrown on the ground. The salmon are
then eviscerated and packed in boxes
100 pounds of fish in each box. The boxes
are slowed in the refrigerating cars,
where temperature of 30 degrees is
maintained. The cars are attached TO
passenger trains, and arrive here in seven
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