davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03
NOTICE.

To THOMAS SAUNDERS, heirs or asslgneea,
owner or owners TO ol--hslf interest In the
Half Moon mine, tustei Ia Ely Min ng Dis
irict. Lincoln Caun.y, State OF Nevadi. you are
hereby notified that thers are now due f.om you
the sum 0. Fifty so Dollars on your interest
IN tbs alb ,ve nsmel mine. for assessment work
dore on said mine tor the year 1885, which you
are hereby notified to ray i'm madlateiy together
with the costs Of this advertisement. otherwise
l shall cisim forfeiture 81 your Inter st. In can
formity with the arts Of Congress fsection 81
approved May 10th, 1872. All pcrsons are eau
tion d sgainst purchasing the sstd Interest from
the said Thomas Saunders. his helss or as.
signees, as they cannot under existing clrcum-
stances make Legal transfer.
THUS. ]. MCMAHON,
Phoebe. Jannary Is, 1886. jal6g0d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

1t is said that the first two Senators
from Montana, remarks the Portland
tOregon) World, will probably be Gen.
Houser, Democrat appointed by Presi.
dent Cleyeland, and A. T. Saunderp, the
leading Republican Of the Territory.
Saunders is real slender man and it has
been said he could wear double. bar
relied shotgun for trousers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

The latest vital statistics compiled by
the British Register-General show that Of
oil people clergymen are the longest lived.
Next come farmers, stock raisers, school
teachers and groccrs, in the order named.
Physicians are Jumped with brewers,
bankers, plumbers and painters, and die
young. As for journalists, they don't
figure at all. for the reason, we suppose,
that they don't ve--they exist Alta
Californian.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03
CAUTION.

1rAvING PURCHASED ALL THE RIGHT.
III title and interest OF A. Prairie and wife
to the Horse brands 4 and P; also their entire
interest In all Horses branded with said br 4pds,
running on the rr1irie Range, Lincoln County,
Nevada. or that may bs found roaming At large
in this Stats. or adjacent Territory OF Utah, l
DO hereby warn all persons ag,inst tina removal
fs2m NV. TvwNsHESD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

A California statute forbids the sale Of
liquor within one mile Of the State Uni
versity grounds. The Legislature evil
IDENTIFY realizes the value Of walking as
an exercise for utudious young men.
-[Boston Poet
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03
NOTICE.

Msrrh ~. 1896.
Notice "a hereby given 10 W. u. Townshend
that I own Nine head Of Tho Prairie horses,
branded tins, 4 trever,ed P). Some OF said
horses are running on the range n And Nj.
Townshend driving or using any Of my horses,
shall give lin caution.
STEWART McANfsH,
Bristol P. o., Lincoln Comfy, New.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

Secretary Lamar holds that the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads owe the
Government $3.50, 800 81, which amount
has been illegally diverted to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

A STORY TO TELL FOREIGNERS. 81
suppose you never heard Of burning snow
for fuel?" said man who is in Omaha
taking up iron works, as he leaned across
the corner Of the bar at the Paxton the
other night ard chewed reaectively on
piece Of lemon rind he had fishcd OUT the
bottom Of the glass. well, it's fact.
! live in pittsburg. you know, and in the
Winter, when it gets mighty cold and
it seems to me it gets colder there at the
same degree Of temperature than any
place ] have ever been but, az / was
saying when it gets mighty cold there
and there's heavy fall Of snow, you
can sec poor people out all over the
city with baskets the next day, gath.
ering blocks Of snow to burn. You
see there's SO much coal smoke from
the great iron furnaces in Pittsbnrg that
when the snow reaches the ground it's
almost black, and there's really more
coal cnders than snow. 1t burns almost
as well as aoft coal, and great deal Of
suffering among the poor il thus pre-.
vented. That's another great argument
in favor Of iron workers" And he
called for another piece Of lemon in the
bottom Of a glass. lOmaha Bee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03
THEY CAN BE-.

They were talking about the chances
of ever eisilizing the Indians, and how
nice it would be if they could be oil con-
verted to Christianity, when one of them
turned to grizzly old chap in the seat
behind and said:
rs it your opinion that the Indians
can be civilized:'
"oh, yes
"Have you been among them much :"
spent twenty-five years out there,
sir"
Then you must know whereof you
speak. What preliminary steps to you
cOnsiler necessary
"NNalI, I'd get double. barreled shot
gun"
"Ah."
''Aad pa. = handful Of buckshot into
each barrel"
"Ah.s
"And stand off about twenty feet and
let him have both barrels to once. II he
don't come to it after that you may know
he's too old to practice civlizashun on.
Anything further. gents,' =
They had no further inquiries to make
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

Rev. Father O'Hare Of Brooklyn, N
r., urges his Pensioners to boycott the
cigar stores and other places where half
nude figures are displayed. IS. +. Alta.
Does the most reverend father, in this
matter Of boycotting, include his own and
other fashionable church editices whose
gorgeous windows Of stained glass are orr.
amented with cupids, clothed in nothing
but piece Of ribbon dangling loosely
around their legs, aud other nude, but
sacred pictures.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

Texas stockmen report heavy loosen Of
cattle, occasioned by short grass and
ticks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

The April issue Of the Overland Month
ly will contain at least two contributions
on the Chinese Question, carefully written
and from new stand-points. 1t will con
tain two California stories, "Terecita. .
and "a Worshippsr Of the DEVIL also
the continuation Of Miss Lakes strong
serial, For Money" II the line Of out
door sketches, travel and adventure, the
most notable sketch in the April over
land will be "On the Trail Of Geron-
imo;" Leaves from 40 Ledger and
"Reminiscences Of ralaveras." The
Overland monthly, 1870 Suffer street, San
Francisco, CAL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03
COAST NEWS.


p-,nL p;y., ,o.or;o,. haru;.e
y,n,aa IN says-,, a,.,r.;e. Ia. -.
c,n,,,ed !, San Iu;. oi,;sro c,n,.y
4 cb;ns.e u,.hs,.n :, yy.,..;,,,
,eosn,Iy os.,,a r,h;,s 49,, q, noo n -,
r,nld chime With aim
p.,..yiy,,;, n.r,is. h.s. ,.,,.s I'm
,.-.. Is ,be pra. r.,oh .b,s. al.
tr,n r.. A,as,.. al ~. ,...h;na,,
on tbe ,ro,nd lar bor;,, for ri,
The We..msr ga. we'll !, In. A,e.ls.
-, no hsel ,lse,e- Ato,o fas. i a.
ysfo,s,; a a.. vh;.b h,rrod ~.
~. -.
4, ,,l,o,rse,a sono. .,,.., .ons
,,er.on ,r. h,r - al. !, - su,;,a
.h;.h sa,,,;.. 10 -, ~ - 7.
!. .u,,o,as th., ,ha ,,.;xa 80. 49,,
sven With Tho ,.,.v 40 o,n. ,hs snr;nn
and Win hal rented some bn;ld;nc. "a
cbios,s
,r.oys,,s,.;. .soo4 in s,o,L,o, =,
e.t.bl;.b bome for f.,lsn ,ro,.a,
r,oles are a. p,ese.. rerv ,,o,b,s.
anne in the sheen range. in tho ;,te,;o,
Of Hendoc;po coun.v
I, Sal. R;vs, y.usv Ar;zo,. thsra
a ,;,o ;.,;, ..t. h.;
greoa.e lengtb n ia mile. costing sos
oo1 and wa,ar;n, lea oDe .c,es
A ,,dy n,sserrsron. Nar,ha, pie,
trai, near s,oks,e FAN, .s,on;.bsd
mud dsmo,.,,zsii AZ .,a n.s.anra..h y,
succe.sivelv hugy;ny them all sbs w,s
an i,tell;yent ref;ued I.1v b,. - or.zu
M loon.
An Eastern lady who arrival 1, So,
Diego The otIer dav wss s,r,oL bo,d he
the yea, estate boom She arrived in tho
o;tv for tbe frst t;ma ON yved,a,a..
even;ng and bv Tlnrsa,v roon Nj
bought two u;eces ~ nrorertv and ar
dered briId;ra p,ater;oIa
The stesl;no AZ cattle 4, l,r,, .na
ANAL numbera !. becon;n, f.vor;te
pastime in tb;. co.otv I, IN. s., Joss
Valley complaipts are Of daily occur.
rcnca az mamie los;,, stoeL M.n,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03

Agency Tor The best selling book ost.
Dseinesrs ouccesd eraBdly. y Neeg fail.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

Italy is growing. She has three loco.
motive factories and three railway repair
shops.
The first binocuiar opera glasses were
made by an optician Of Paris named Che
req. and presented to King Louis XIII in
1920.
Printing from zinc plates is gradually
revolutionizing lithcgraphy, after having
been dormant for nearly a quarter Of a
century.
Mr.. William Blake, Of Brimmer School
aud Harvard College, is emphasizing the
need Of an even and systematic atheletic
development. He observes that rovers
are all chest and no leg.
Small fy-wheels, cast hollow, and
loaded with lead, is a foreign notion new
in this country. They afford the same
centrifugal power as a large wheel, cost
less and take up less room.
The eminent German oculist, DIR. II.
Cohn, thinks that reading and writing
are much more likely to produce short
sightedness and otherwise impair the
sight than Matchmaking and other minute
industries
Baron Leon de Lenval Of Nice has
offered a prizs for the best easily carried
instrument for the use Of the deaf It
must be constructed on the principle Of
the microphcne, and must be sent in be.
fore the end Of 1887.
The roller skate manufacturers are now
turning their attention to making imita-
ton tortoise shell buttons. There is
large demand for the buttons, and the
makers sec their way clear to thus get
rid Of their over supply Of lockwood.
A foreign device for cutting stone con-
sists Of cord Of three steel wires rather
loosely twisted together, running around
pulleys like band.saw. The swift sue.
ceesions Of blows from the ridges of the
cord delivered along narrow line disin-
tegrates the stone rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1885,

NEW YORK. Feb. 8, neOn.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 401xe. Rosin steady at 81 OlI29
] 05.
$500 p. m.-spirits turpentine dull at lO1kc.
Rosin dull at 81 o2bs(0I Of.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 9.--Spirits turpentine
steady at 8s1Sc. Rosin-s0c for strained and
Sc tor good strained.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 9.-Splrits turpentine
hrm at 3Si<c. Rosin arm; 75c for strained
and soc for good strained. Tar irm at 81.
Crude turDenune firm; hard 81 Is, yellow
dip and virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Bessrs. Dan Talmage's
Sons & Co. furnish the following report OF the
rice market: "a steady and good demand
prevails for domestic styles; prices are with
out change but firmly maintained; foreign
high grades are in good demand; low
grades are neglected. We quote: Carolina
and Louisiana common to fair 3IQd8s<c,
fair to good AZ 047zc, good to prime 6sz(055se,
choice head 61407c; RangoOn 4sSGllsc duty
paid, and 2l4c In bond; Patna 4l<047Sc; Java
5l+D5Ssc." Their Charleston dispatch of the
Carolina crop movement is as follows: RE
ceipts 35,6lS bbls. SAILS 90,427 bbls, stock
cleaned s, 1871 bbls." Their New Orleans dis
patch of the Louisiana crop movement reports
Receipt Of cleaned $4,000 bbls, sales 26s, 900
bbls. stock 1900 bbls."
CHARLESTON. Feb. 9.-Market steady: fair
bbls
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-Market quiet: fair
ssss+g41sc, good 414941&c, prime 5@6lsc; sales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
THE lady IN WHITE.
In a Phantom Canoe on a Dakota LAX
at Night.

In Phantom Canoe on a Dakota Lake
at Night.
BISMARCK, OAK, Feb. 6.-John Winters,
a settler on the banks of the Missouri,
states positively that strange, mysteri-
GUS figure is haunting the locality in
which he lives, though it never appears on
land. Several weeks ago, while the river
was free from ice, Mr.. Winters was sitting
in the door of his shack ENJOYING his even.
ing smoke, when suddenly a pale green
light flashed upon the bosom OF the stream.
casting a silVery sparkle o'er the ripping
waters.
After a moments quivering the light
assumed the form OF a canoe, and then
with faint and hollow shrek the slender
form OF a woman appeared, rising from
the bottom OF the spOtless craft. The
figure was Enthusiastically that Of woman,
heecy, white shrOud hanging gracefully
over her tapering features. Slowly the
ghOstly visitor raised an arm and pointed
It's index finger toward the north.
One week from the night OF the appari.
ton Winters and a young herder were
walking along the river bank when the
'lady in white" with her pale canoe, re-
turned This time the appartion moved
noiselessly toward the opposite shore,
diminishing as 1t went, until II vanished
into the darkness.
The river has since beef ID by ice,
but the settlers aver that D spot where
the phantom appeared has not been frozen
over but remains open, ana Is the only
"air-hole" within four miles. The ghost
has not been seen since the closing OF the
river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr VIM II Allison, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA


Tybee. Feb 9. 1880 D m-Passed up, steam
ship VIM Lawrence, barks Leda AUS, Vesta
NOR. Titan Ger.
Passed out. schr VIM II Allison.
At anchor, outward bound, stmr Avlona
(Br)
Waiting, barks Concezione Utah, Latona
Nor, and one unknown.
Wind E,light; CLOUDY.
New York, Feb 9--Arrived, stmr Arizona
Liverpool. Feb CARVED. ship Revolving
Light (Br). Dufkee, Savannah
bermuda. Feb 4-In port, banks Thalaasa
DUTCH, Stukje, Brunswick for London; Sec
ondo Ire Franciulli NtaI), Oneta, Pensacola
for Cardiff, relOading decK load; Eliza Barss
(Br), Hollis, savannah, arrived LIST.
Rio Janeiro, Jan 7-Cleared, bark Diana
NOR, Gundersen, Savannah.
DarIen, Feb S-Arrived. bRrks Belvidere
tBr), Trefrey, Barbados; 0thello (Ger), Meid-
brodt. 1t Vincent; brig Kong Carl (Norl.
Hsneen, Dieppe.
lachicOla, Feb 5--Arrlved, bark Ernest
Ger. Ahrens, LONDONDERRY, l.
Jacksonvill , Feb 6--ArFiVed, schr Annie p
Chase, Poole, New York.
Cleared, schr Warren 3 Potter, Andrews,
Blu ksyflle, G.
Key West, Feb ARRIVED, stmr Mascotte,
Fleming, Havana.
Pensacola, Jan 30-Cleared, bark Rosa Roc
ca Qtal), Repetto. Genoa.
Philadelphia, Feb ARRIVED, schr Jesse w
Starr, Warren, Bernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10

Brannon, Garnett. s 4 Co, Walter, t & Co,
WoOds Co, = NJ Farley, Woods Co, Q q
hardWiek, M Maclesn' w W Chisholm, War
mock. n Co, Warren 4 A, Y Henderson.
Guokenheimer 4 Son, Holcombe, G Co, G
McAlpin, A b Hull, Bond, II L, Savan-
nan ouano Co, Acosta & e, A Miller Co,
horne, Bendheim Bros 4 co. Epstein \ Bro,
FRANK Co, Herman \ X, Graham h IL. d d
Arden L L Bond. c II Carson. Eckman h V,
Melnhard Bros \ Co, Lee Roy Myers. Lee,
w Z jackson, h Myers 4 Bros, = Williams
stults, Palmer Bros. L } Thomas, Martha
Connolly. l. Newton, l. ID Farmer.
FER steamship Nacoochee, from New York
a AItmayer n Go, Acosta f, Abrahams
q IS. w Allen. Bendhem Bros h Co. Misc
Il Baldwin. Bond, II n +, Branch n Z, j
Belsinger. Byck X 5, } VI Case, City \ sub Ry.
Cohen Is, A II Champion, A B Collins n Co.,
W Cherry co, A Churchill J Doug
lass Co, Doyle, M J Doyle, Eckman V,
q Eckstein Co, Einstein & l.. Epstein 4 W,
A hhrlich Bro, / Epstein 4 Bro. j IL still,
A FAX q Son, } b Fernandez, p Fox, } War
ing; ID Walker, P n Ward, h Ward, } NJ
Fisher, Flelschman h Co. NJ Ferst h Co, j IL
FurDer, Frank n Co, Fretweu h n, II Funke
Jr. McGawey, George n q, G c Gemunden,
Z Germaine. W W Gordon n Co. Jos Cor
ham, & Nj Gilbert 4 CO, Graham 4 II, j NJ
Green care Cubbedge, GRAY h OBJ, NJ Go
linskl, w Gcldstein, s Guokenheimer n son,
) Il Hamilton, A Hanley. S HcXter. Miss e A
Hagood, Holcombe, q 4 90, W n Habersham,
Nj Henderson. G Nj Heidi 4 Co, Ii Hesse, q
Hartman, + M Hull, NJ Y Helmken, q A Hud-
son, Kavanaugh h Is, d R Kennedy. Lang,
S,krouskoh, } Koch, N Lang, j f LAFar,
Lee. ID Il Lester, f Lowell & SON, Lowell a
L, Lindsay & NJ. Lilienthal Il Son, A Letter,
b II Levy 4 Bro, W X Lomer, l. Levy, A X
Laupey, Lippman Bros, Ludden h b. order,
Jno Lyons 4 Co, Minis Il sons. G Martin, J
Mclaughlin son, J McGrath h Co, Mrs E
Mentally. b 4 McKenna, Mcdonnell 4 Co, Nc
MILAN Bros, M Mendel h Bro, Mohr Bros,
Meinhard Bros u 90. McDonOugh 4 Co, order
5 Miller, Lee Roy Myers, A Miller n Co, II
Mccormick, c Murphy, } ID Morrison, George
Meyer, II Myers Bros, oglethorpe club, DR.
A Oemler, J O'Byrne, w Orr, Palmer Bros,
Mrs G Parsons, n Paulsen n Co, G Parsons,
D Porter, X Power, A Pearson, j Paulsen,
Postell, Rieser & S. t Raderick, II Renken,
Z ID Rogers, Reilly, J Ruwe, q Scrip
ton, H L Sehreiner II Solomon 4 Son, p b
Springer, solomons a Co, K A Schwarz, Hy
Schroeder. II Shuptrine, Screven House J
Sognier. Abe Smith care Frank \ Co, w
Stuck, Smith Bros 4 Co, G E Suits, NJ stern
berg. Jno Sullivan, Carrie V Smith, Times, j
II Tietjen, W lyman } A II Umbsch, VIM
Woln, Wylly Il C, West Pros, d Weisbein, n
f WhitcOmb, A NJ h w West, Weed Il c.
Wilcox 4 G Guano Co. E d Ybanez, z Z L,
southern Elk Co, S, Il s w Ry, Ga Il Fla b
Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
MARKETS BY rsLEGRAPH.

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an In
crease in specie of ll,6S0.O 09 marks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3, nOon.-Stocks active and
strong. Money easy ~ H. 2(D2 per cent. NIX
ehange-long, "a 81; short. 81 80. state bonds
duh aud heavy. Government bonds quiet Dut
strong
$500 y. m.-Exchange quiet. Money closed at
l19a2 per cent. Sub Treasury balances-Gold.
$l56,4b6,0l0; currency, $40, $4,000. Government
bonds s rOng: four per cents l242s; three per
cents, l0036. State bonds firm.
Tue stock market has been very active and
strong, with continuation OF the boom in
coal stocks. The general list moves slowly
upward, with occasional moderate reactiOas,
while coal stocks have advanced very rapidly.
and this without the publication Of aAy in
formation showing a change In the condition
OF the coal properties other than Pennsyl-
yania. The market opened strong, active
stocks generally showing gains Of 1sGsS per
cent, which was soon afterwards followed by
moderate reaction. Renewed strength was
developed before the end of the first hour, and
the market continued strong the remainder
OF the day, although considerable feverish-
ness was developed IN certain stocks late in
the afternoon, and some irregularty In the
movement was noticeable. The final ngures,
however, we're generally at, or not much be-
low, the his hest of the day. Final prices for
the general list show only fractional gains
compared with yesterday, but Lackawanna
was up "a per cent., Delaware aud Hudson
a., and New Jersey Central 3. The little
news a1oat to-day was " a bulish character.
sales $4,000 shares. ths market closing at
the following QuOTnfiOngs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
SAM JONES' H cad.
A PhrenOlOgist Examines It And Re
ports ON His Charactsris tics.

p0rGB on his OnArActcris BlcAs
The following from the Cincinnati En-
quirer will doubtless be Of interest to Rev.
Sam Jones' admirers.
Mr.. Jones believes in the sold, old
story" but he tells it in new way; and
this new infection and emphasis are
quite in accord with the peculiarities OF
his brain. His head measures twenty
two and quarter inches, which is full
size, but not large enough to place him
in the rank of great genius. He will be
noted for quaintness, keenness and in
cisiVeness, rather than comprehensive
ness or power, and for practical knOwl-
edge OF everyday life rather than pro.
found philosophical grasp of great gen.
eralship.
His temperament is ''mentaI-motive."
or ''nerYous-bilious," which c0nfers great
sensitiveness, together with enduring
strength. He is positive rather than
negatives; has strong likes and dislikes;
always knows his own mind; hates com.
promises; is what the Germans call
''entweder Oder''-everything or nothing;
believes that what is worth doing at all
is worth doing well; hence, does nothing
by halves.
He looks like his mother, and has the
luLulllOu5 duu bylDDdbnitb VI q WUndu,
His head is largely developed In the Oc.
cipital regiOn-that is, where the rear OF
the hat rests, Indicating extraordinary
domestic attachment and social feeling.
Com batiVeness is rather strong, aud OF
the horse-radish or red-pepper sort and rs
his upper forehead slopes on at suavIty,
he can be as caustic as aqua fortis. His
head is narrow above the ears at secretiVe-
ness, winch makes him blunt and out
spoken to the verge of Indiscretion. He
will have no secrets and hates all shams.
BenevOlence is very large, and hrs idea OF
religion is more matter OF practical good
ness than reverence for creeds or forms.
He would not admire the pony and parade
oil the Romish church, and the miraculous
stories in the Bible would have much less
charm for him than the "sermon on the
Mount"
He is essentially matter -of-fact and
plain Ia his tastes. Ideallty is small, and
be will care little for the artistic, ornate
and asthetical. But his prominent lower
forehead gives him great observing talent
memory of events, ability as a story tel
Ter, and accurate judgment in ordinary
affairs. de has analy teal and descrip-
tive power, and instructive know edge OF
human nature, but not much capacity for
metaphysics. He will reason by analogy,
and illustrate by word painting. In philO.
sOphical discussion or abstract reasoning
he will be satisfied with consideration
ofimmediate principles, and viii seldom
carry chain of argument into the do
main OF remote causes. He is alive 10 the
sense Of humor and pathOs; has the in-
stincts OF the real, everyday people OF
flesh and blood; cares nothing for the
aristOcracy OF blood or brain, and, alto
gether, is we'll adapted TO please the
masses he represents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
RECEIPTS.


Per Charleston ami Savannah Rv, Feb o.
/ car fruit, 10 cars wood, boxes tobacco,
cars guano, bale hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Feb 9-647 bales cotton. "A cars lumber. 8 carr
wood, 2 cars iron, 20 bbls rice. 29B bbls rosln,
10 bbls spirits Jurpentine, bales hides, rs bbls
and l,t5l boxes oranges, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 9-2,O40 bales
cotton. A. bales yarns. 2l7 bales domestics, II
rolls leather, bales hides. 9 bales paids, 500
pkgs Tobacco, 1874 pounds bacon. sls bushels
oats, 1872 bbls rosIn. ga bales hay, ca.es wills
bushe s corn. s75 bbls -four. sacks rice. pk 2
machinery, s. pigs mdse, pkgs hardy are,
bales paper stock, empty kegs and hbls, car
Goa, bbls cotton seed oil. cars cotton seed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-10
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE. ............... $40 90
EXCURSION. .............. 30 90
STkEkAGH. 10 90

THE irst-c'ass iron steamships Of this COM
Il pany are aDpointed 10 sail every Thurs
folows-standard time:
9ATECITY. Capt. d. HEDGE. THURSDAY
Feb. II. at l0:B0 An.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Feb. IS, at pm.
GATE CITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURS.
DAY Feb. %, at IL A.. NJ.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. kelley
THURSDAY, March 4, AZ p. NJ.
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and IN LIVERPOOL.
The companys wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all Railroads
leading out Of the two cities
RICHARDSON u BARNARD,