davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Missionary Address.

furSuaQU 10 nOGlCe u 1aTSo duueIlCt
assembled in the Methodist Church
on the evening of the 7th inst, the
occasion being the anniversary cele-
bration of the Ladies Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church in
Camden. After music by the choir
and prayer by the pastor, Rev. j. o.
Wilson, the orator of the evening,
Mr.. j. T. Hay, was introduced. 1t
is hardly necessary to say that he
delivered capital address. It was
very instructive and most appropri-
ate. The evidence of all who heard
it must be that it could not well have
been improved. Opening with an
allusion to the progress of civiliza;
ton within the last century, he de
monstrated that the same resulted
more from the spread ofthe Gospel of
CHRIST than from any other agency.
The missionary is the pioneer, not
only of the religion which he pro-
fesses, but also of that civilization
of which he himself is q part. The
growth of missions is one Of the won
ders of the age A century ago mis-
sionaries were almost unknown, and
three-fourths of the inhabitants of
the globe were in utter darkness
and total ignorance Of the Supreme
Being. Now, missionaries are num-
bered by the hundreds, and some of
the fields in which they have labored,
though 1t may at first have been for
many years without any appreciable
result, are hardly second to our own
land in the prosperity, happiness and
civilization Of their people. It cannot
be said that missions are failure.
ffey ai'e a grand success, They are
the instruments in Gods hand for
reclaiming the world.
After some apt remarks in refer
ence to the divine origin of the
Christian religion, it's simplicity and
universally, the speaker commented
upon the objects of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society, viz: The sending of
female missionaries to instruct the
women of heather lands. Among
the heathen q woman is but q slave
to her husband or father, and is not
allowed to see stranger, except of
her own sex: Consequently, our
male missionaries can never preach
to the heather women, who are the
stoutest advocates, and constitute
tha strongholds, of their false reli-
glen .sThe hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world" The women
engaged in this great work are serv-
ing great Iaster: They have for
prototypes the women who were
last at the cross and first at the sep
ulchre, and others who oheered and
comforted the apostles in the earliest
days Of the Christian religion. That
they will succeed, there can be no
doubt, and their reward is sure, The
marching order of the Saviour: $50
We into all The world and preach my
Gospel unto every creature, is be-
ing obeyed. And his promise; "Lo,
I am with you always, even unto the
end of the world" can never be
broken. The work of missions must
and will go on until the Gospel shall
have been preached unto all nations
The address was highly instruc
tive and very encouraging to Chris
tians, Any report of it would b.
imperfect, and fail to do it justice
To be properly appreciated, it'shoulc
be heard or read entire.
A negro boy, named Sam Green
killed Peter Taylor last Tuesday
Both parties were about twelve year
| L
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Snow Storm.

Last Thursday was one of the
most gloomy and dreary days of the
year. It was quite chilly in the
morning, with dark clouds lowering
over head, and about 8 o'clock the
rain began to fall, which kept up un-
til 2 o'clock, when it began to snow
and sleet. At three o'clock the snow
was falling very thick and heavy.
It lasted about an hour, and then the
rain began again, not ceasing until
late in the night. The same storm
spread over the whole State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
New Mill.

Mr.. W. F. Boykin is erecting a
splendid new grist mill and gin house
onSwift Greek. It will be completed
in time for the fall business, and will
bea great convenience to the people
Of that section. We earnestly hope
Il t4ss.;at Il Esis verture may prove a paying
investment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Thanks.

We return many thanks to Presi-
dent Melchers,. of the German Rifle
CInb. for a complimentary ticket to
the Schuetzenfest in Charleston, COM
mencine on the 26th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
FOCAL ITEMS.
Church Directory.

METHODIST rCHURcH-Rev. J. o. Wilson, pastor.
Services every Sunday at II q. m, and l-z p.
m. Sunday school at 1-2 p. m. CLASS meeting
an Monday afternoon at 1-2 O'Clock. Prayer
U,eat;ng On Wednesday afternoon at l-2
O'clock. Strangers and the public are invited 10
attend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Seed RiceS

PIX BUSHELS CHOICE UPLAND
d - SEED RICE, entirely free from
Volunteer, for sale at 81 per bushel by
S. R, ADAMS.
For information, apply to Messrs. Kirkley
& Smith, where sample Of the rice can
be seen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
NOas9.
The Cotton Market.
CAMDEN, April 14 1886.

The market, since our last issue,
has been rather weak, and the sup
ply very limited. The very best
middlings range from LII to 12c. &. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Spring Millinery.

Spring Millinery. NJ
For all kinds of spring and sum,
mer. hats for ladies and children, go
10 Mrs. Meroneys and you can be
suited in both style and price. See
advertisement in another column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Too Late.

A letter signed "Granger," from
Flat Rock, reached us six weeks after
twas written. Weregret that it did
not come in time, as we would gladly
have published the same.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
Religious.

Rev Roderick Henderson is expect
ed to preach in the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath, 18th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
The Outrage on johnson c. Whitaker.

In our last issue we published an
account that Joh hnson G. Whitaker,
the colored cadet at West Point,
from Camden, S. CO. had been
savagely treated by some unknown
parties. We are permitted to pub
ish the following account Of the
afiair-w.itten by himself .t4 q
mother shortly after ii occurred:
WEST POINT, N. Y.
April s. 1880.
DEAR MOTHER: This is just q hasty
note to inform you, before other accounts
excite you, of the outrage perpertrated on
me few hours ago. Last night three men
entered my room, took me from my bed;
cut off my hair, cut the lobes off both ears.
tied my feet to the bed, tied my hands and
left me on the floor, with streams OF blood
issuing from my wounded ears. No one
can, as vet, find clue to those who did
the fendish act; but, the matter is being
investigated. 1 know the perprtrators
will be apprehended. 1 had injured no
one by thought, word or act: and the cruel
treatment is enough to cause even savages
to hide their faces in shame. [ am feeling
pain from my ears, and my head aches.
was also cut on one toe and one hand.
Your affectionlte Son,
JOHNSON.
An investigation of the affair is
progressing, but up to the present
time no light has been thrown upon
the matter that would lead to the
Identification of the guilty parties,
though it is presumed that it must
have been committed by persons
living in the barracks. We will re
port all the new phases Of the mystic
ry until it is cleared up.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
A Chance

Is offered to purchase your white
west for the summer very cheap.
lGo to Arthur, our Shoe, Hat and
| Clothing Man. adt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
a Correction.

a Correction. .s
In the marriage notice of Col. S.
M. Boyhn, which appeared in our
last issue, it stated that he was,
married to Miss Mary Boykin. 1t
should have read Miss Mary Arrants.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-15
ssWhat Beauties %

sswhat Beauties !"
Is the the general exp -esion on
seeing the new and handsome styles
in Ladies slippers atArthur's. adt'
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Board of Supervisors.

JULY 18th, 1880. Board of Supervisors met, all present. One proposal for attendance on 1ndi- gent sick received and accepted, from Drs. DeCorse & Taggart for $1,2OO per year.
 Resignation of A. Tyner as Sheriff, re- ceived and accepted, and the office de- clared vacant.
 Bill of ARIZONA SENTINEL, for County file allowed on General Fund for S6 O5. Moved and carried that F. M. Hodges be appointed to fill the vacancy in the office of Sheriff of Yuma county.
 Board takes recess until ? o'clock, PM.
 Board of Equalization met, all pres ent. Mir. Hopkins appeared for D. Neahr, and failing to show good cause, his as- sessmeIt was ordered to stand as re- vised.
 Mir. Mabbitt appears for I. Lyons, and showing good cause, his assessment as revised is reduced S1,0o0. and to stand revised, S2,5oO.
 MT. Cutler appears for Sisson, Wallace & Co.,, and showing good cause for reduc- tion of raise. their assessment is ordered to stand revised, S1OOO.
 HIN. Alexander, Attorney for the s P. R. R. Co.,, appears before the Board and makes and files protest against the as- sessment of said company's property for the year 1880. Moved by the chair that said petition be rejected, and that said company's assess ment stand as listed. Notion seconded by MT. Furrer and carried.
 There being no further business Board adjourns to third Monday in August. JULY 18th, 2P.M.
 Board of Supervisors in session. all present.
 Bill of A. Tyner, Assessor, allowed for $500.
 Proposal of M. E. Forrest to board county prisoners at s1 50 per day per head, rejected, on the grounds that hid is too high, and it is ordered that MT. Lew continue to board same till further action of the Board, at same price as heretofore paid.
 Bond of Sheriff presented and approy ed, and F. M. Hodges ordered to take charge of said office.
 Minutes read and approved, and Board adjourns until August 16th, 1880. at 1C o'clock. A. M. O.. z. TOWNSEND,
 Clerk of Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

From B. H. Lockhart we learn that the Gunsight is working thirty men, and at 150 feet have struck a vein of rich ore over seven feet in width. The mine, under the supervision of Mr. Blevens, is improving ,,and promises to be one of the best in the Territory. Warner and Clau- son, who bonded the Mineral Bed, are down 25 feet, and are satisfied that they have prospects that rival the Gunsight. This mine is nearly mile from the Gun sight. MT. Warner is now in New York. Our old friend Gabe Allen, is at Gila Bend, doing good business in forward ing freight to these Rines. We under stand that he has about sold his mine for S15,O9O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exist as compared with railway travel only a few years ago. To become convinced of this, one has only to select for his route East, the popular and well known Chicago and Northwestern Railway You are landed by the Ucion Pacific R. R. in the Union Depot at Coun- cil Bluffs, where stands the C. & NV Palace Train. composed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc.. ready to convey its passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into Chicago, Gliding smoothly along over the superb track of steel rail through thriving cities and villages, comfO1 tably seated in this tram, one scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he IS riding Trans of :his road are always on time connections sure. and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort. safety and ease in travelling, will find the "North West ern In excess of their expectations, and the greatest of all routes to Chicago and the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sell ling you Tickets via this Road; all Agents, sell them. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over this Road. If you wish the Best Travelling you will buy your Tickets by thls Route, .Y AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Los ANGELES, July 10th, 1SS(

J. F. KNAPP, EsQ., Dear Sw:-From the hands of G. Q. Stewart and J. c. Shearer, myself and family are in receipt of most valuable presents, to the procurement of which you have kindly contributed. Without admitting my deservings of the the compliment, permit me to say that next the great satisfaction I feel in having spent period of time covering the aver age age of man, in extending and working the most remarkable invention known to the worlds history, is the belief, inspired by your kindly remembrance, that my da- ties have been so performed as to win the esteem of my co-laborers.
 My "better half" joins me in expressing warmest thanks, accompanied with the heartiest wishes that in the future, your Hines may be cast in pleasant places' and that few crosses" and "breaks" may disturb the even flow of the "current" of life, until He who gave it motion, snail bid the "armature" be still.
 Most Truly Yours,
 R. R. HAYNES,
 MRS. E. V. HAYNES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assessment Notice.
IRON CAP MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business San Francisco, California.
 Location of works, Pacific City, Silver District, Yuma County, Arizona.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the fifth day of June, 1880, an assess ment, (No. ? of Three (3) cents per share was lowed on the capital stock of the cor poration, payable immediately, in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Rooms and 9, No. 324 Pine street, San Francisco, Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEVENTH (7th), day of JULY, 1880. will be delin- qucnt and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made be- fore, will be sold on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH( (26th) day of July, 1880, to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth- CT with the cost of advertising and eXpen- ses of sale. By order of the Board of Di- rectOrs.
 CALVIN MEADE, Secretary.
 Office-Rooms and 9, No. 234 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. 24-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Silver District has commenced to boom once more, and we do not anticipate that there will be any let up for some time to come. The Iron Gap at 200 feet have struck s large mass Of rich ore. In the Nellie Canyon the prospects are very flat tering 10 the owners, Messrs. Miller & Stein. MT. Draper, owner of the Red Cloud, has already made a shipment of very rich ore, 16 tons, and will continue to be heard from every week. He is now working twenty men and wants more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

W. B. Larzalere, one of Mayor Kalloch's bondsmen, asks to be relieved from all liabilities arising upon said bond, and gives as his reason that the Mayor has surprised and disappointed him in his re- cent political course. MT. L. is one of the deacons of the Metropolitan Temple, and frequently protested against Mayor Kal- loch talking politics in church.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

The Indian boy who fell from the freight train beyond Stanwix, the evening Of the 11th iust., was brought in by the down tIain next morning. His foot and lower part of his leg were found to be crushed by the wheels. Amputation was per formed, and the boy is doing extremely well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Calvin R. Howe, of Princeton, Indiana, writes us that his son, Chas. J Howe, was drowned June Sth, between Fl Dorado Canon and Hardyville. Any person finding his body will confer favor by mo- tifying his father or the SENTINEL. Near ly everyone in Yuma will remember Charley. He worked for MT. Fox, of the Palace Hotel, some months last summer and was esteemed by everyone who came in contact with him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

If you need fine old violin, and don't want to pay $50 for one, send to me for one of my fine vielins, price S2O; and should you want a good fair instrument for s6, or $8. or S1O, will send it to you by express. Uncle Harris, 22l Kearncy street, between Bush and Sutter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

An invasion of Indian Territory from Texas on large scale is threatened, and it is thought probable that the squatters will come in collision with the troops, who have orders to drive them out. The men who have projected this raid must be aware that they are decidedly in the wrong.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

A Board of Health should be appointed to see that all filth be removed from the streets and alleys, and lots whether occu- pied or not, and with full power to en- force whatever action they find necessary. The health of the town will certainly suffer if it is not done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Chicago had over thirty cases of sun- stroke on the 14th, thirteen of them were fatal. Thermometer at9Oo. What kind of a stroke would Yumaite get when the thermometer is only 90e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Tbe steamer MotaUe arrived July 14th, making the round trip to Camp Mohave in eight days. She brought down fl tons of ore, 9 from c. D. NJ. & s. Co.,, and 16 from Mir. Draper's "Red Cloud" She left on the morning of the 18th for Castle Dome, and returned on the 16th with 40 tons of ore from the c. D. NJ. 6 s. Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Two car loads of mining machinery from Rankin, Braytor & O., passed through Monday, July 18th, consisting of two boilers, two head drums, four nor tars, eight boiler stands, all for Walton & Linds Boston Mill
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

F. M. Hodges was appointed Sheriff by the Beard of Supervisors, on the 18th inst, in place of Andy Tyner, who has re- signed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Clerk of Board

The AohaUe brought down eight bars of silver bullion from Breon & Spears Mill Mineral Park, and three bars from the Signal Mill at Signal, A. T., on the 18th
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

It is reported that Mexican reached Coyote Wells on the desert, last week, and dropped dead from exhaustion and want of water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Judge Conger, of whose misfortune we have made mention, is improving, and may be considered as almost out of daE- ger. His eyes are totally lost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

The census of the city of Brooklyn shows population of 554 ,6S3, gain Of 72.O0o in five years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Paul Maroney, Mir. Shearer and Mir. Wright and wife, from Mineral Park, ar rived safely, and have gone inside for the summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Andy Tyner has resigned the Shrievalty and gone to San Bernardin0 to join his family for few weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Mir. Smith, the amalgamator at Yuma Mill, is laid up with monster felon on his hand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

The steamer Nohaue will leave for HardYvlie and way landings on August "znd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

The coinage at the San Francisco Mint for the fiscal year ending June 30th, was .$36,05S, ,00o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Isaac Lyons and family left Monday evening for Los Angeles where they will spend the warm months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Sickness is increasing. Clean up your yards.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

labeled with Signature the monds Sole Proprietor
 State Street, Boston,
   m suitable 
  
 
  affections have prescribed Nbob Whisky
  y. Please send me Yours, truly,
 H. Loudebach, D. Whisky yGeorgeM Martind drugg YunaCi
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Chicago lard, in cans of 3 lbs, full weight, at 3 bits, at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
LOCAL MATTEL
Iced Tea at the Palace Ho tel.

30 pieces half mourning prints, 16 yards for $1, at Lyons
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
MRS. E. V. HAYNES,

The population of San Diego county foots up 0,62O. Males, 5,l65; females, 3,455.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

A penny at'compound interest for 1900 years amount to s64,OOO,OOO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

A fresh lot of Table Linen, Mosquito Netting. White Spreads at LyoBs'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Lima to be BOmbarded.

NEW YORK, July 14th.-A dispatch has been received by the Chilian Legation at Washington, saying that the Chilian fleet has notified the Peruvian authorities that Lima will be bombarded if peace IS not soon made. The inhabitants were leaving the city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

PHGNI1, July 15th.-News reached here yesterday noon that Daniel Detrich, of the firm of Morgan & Co.,, large merchantile house in Phenix, was shot and killed by Pima Indians at his branch store on the Gila river, south of this city. Detrich was all alone at the store He had locked the door of the store about sundown Tues day evening, and was standing outside about six feet from the door, he fell on his face, receiving four bullets in his back The Coroner's jury went out to-day to view the body and are now in sesson.
 A Florence special to the Herald says that there was no money in the treasure box at the late robbery of the Globe City stage, but contained packages valued at ninety dollars. Five passengers were on the stage but they were not molested. The three men who robbed the stage are believed to be Mexicans. Detective Paul is in pursuit.
 A Pinal special says grading commenc- ed for ten more stamps for Silver King mill. Swain's mill turned out first bull lion from King tailings reported in Rogers Camp, Pioneer District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Ladies white Balbrigan hose at 25 cents 8 pair, very fine, at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Young KalIOch's Case (.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15th.-Informa- tion has been filed against Isaac M. Kal- loch by the District Attorney charging him with the murder of Charles de Young The previous indictment had been dis missed on technlcality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

The hotel at Riverside was burned on the morning of the 18th. The furniture was all saved. Insured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
The Arizona Central Railroad.

PHGN1X, July 12th.-The organization of the Arizona Central Railroad Company was completed to-day and the following Directors were elected: Joseph G. Hens zy anu Samuel A. Henszy of Philadelphia. R. H. Bromister, John J. Gosper, E. P' Clark of Prescott. A. T. Samuel A Hens zy, the newly elected Vice-President and Manager, has for several weeks been per sonally conducting a reconnaissance of the Bradshaw mountains, and will in few days place in the field corps, with T. A. EckoH as engineer in charge. It is the intention of the company to proceed with the construction immediately when the location of the line between Marieopa and Phenix shall be completed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Iced Tea. Riverside Blackberries and fresh fruit of allkinds served daily at the Palace Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Gonzales Undoubtedly Elected
 President of MexIcO.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 3d.-The election returns from the interior show that Gen. eral Gonzales is far ahead of all competit- ors, and is without doubt elected Presi- dent. There is some apprehension on the part of persons not understanding the sitt- uation of a revolution if Gonzales is in- augurated. Better informed persons believe that with the present combination between Gonzales and Diaz revolution is impossible, and that every attempt will be crushed instanter. Some excesses have been commlted upon free suffrage by the troops in Jalisco. The commanding general, Tallentine, has been ordered to the capital to explain. A band of revolu- tionists made their appearance in the State of Zacatecas on the 18th instant. but they were defeated with ten killed and several wounded. Only one man was injured among the government troops. Killed by the Indians---Stage Rob-
 bery---Minfng News.
 SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Passengers and Freight fer the
 week ending July 19-
 PASSENGERS. RasA 1Oo West. 102
 FREIGHT. Commercial freight arriving in the Ter ritory during the past week, 1O1 cars. an Beverage ef one thousand and ten tons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Toward s. F.
From San Francisco.I

19 20 9 ma Arizona Arizona Arizona
 Int. Passenger. Passenger Freight,