davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

New YORK, Ju

New York, June 30-Rosin firm at 81 001
IS. Turpentine steady at 46c.
CHARLESTON, June 30-Spirits turpentine
STEADY at 42l6c. Resin quiet; strained and good
strained, 81 7001 72 per Larrai.
WfLsISsroN. Ju1e a0.-spiFits turpec tine
firm at 42I6c. Roein 1rm at 81 s5 for strained,
and 81 6255 for good strained. Tar firm at
5 l75. Crude turpentine steady at 81 50 for
hard, and 81 IS for yellow dip and Ylrgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
Charleston & Savannah Nv On
Going N0rth-Trains a and IS.

.-.o.,x.,.,-, SAVANNAH, GA, June 2 1882
lOoMIasENCING SUNDAY, june zth -
" o:Cg A. n, and until further notice tra,n.
VIII arrive and depart as follows: '--~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

hovEssrsgrs o. Cotton AT ANTERIOR PoRTs.-
ling receipts ana Shipments for the week
Ting June so ami stock o. hand tonight and
the corresponding week or i6si:
Week ending 9EnS "a, 1882
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

The receipts or cotton ct this port from all
nurces Tor the past week have been 907 bales
4 upland and bales sea island against ] ,470
les Of upland for the corresponding week last
bar
The particulars OF the receipts have been as
lows: Per Central Railroad, S91 bales up
! nd: per Savannah. Florida and Western
anwaY, 10 bales Of upland and 4 bales of sea
and.
THE exports for the week have been l.46i
les upland and II bales sea island, as follows:
New York, $50 bales upland and bales sea
land; to Baltimore $40 bales upland ana 5
Hes sea island; 70 Boston , bales upland.
The STOCK on hand at the close OF the market
h-day was 4 ABS bales upland and 1876 bales
a island, against 1884 bales upland and
" bales sea island for the corresponding
ate last year.
RICE This market has been comparatively
'uiet during the week owing principally to the
carGity Of the domestic article. The exports
lave been rs barrels, as follows To Balti-
more 100 barrels; TO Boston IS barrels. Sales
~ barrels. We quote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
ErEAk.
rroS-The market is fairly supplied with

NAVAL STORES. -SGil.-Rosin and spirits,
Cork orders United Kingdom sor Continent,
3s. Sd. 05s. 3D.; Baltic direct anne rates: 70
New YORK, 45c- on rosin, sec. on pirits; to Bal
timore, 30c on rosin. zoe. on spirits.
0nyTyrpV DRnnuHE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

~SSSnSOAs rum odNdHHhu LOF brunBWlcE
CaKe TINS train arriving at Brunswick 6:l0 d
n. daily except Sunday
Passengers leave Brunswick at 6:45 a. m.
arrive at Savannah 3:35 p. m.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross
Folkston Callahan and Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
mediriual.
ScROFULA,

. VI UT ~ h "a
A. S. LENFESTY, Of Atlanta. Ga. saws: as
5. s. cured me Of a violent case of Scrofula
which had failed to yield to all other treat
ment."
CATARRH.
s. s S. for Catarrh is sure cure Cured me
after all other treatment had failed.
G. G. BURNS, Greencastle, Ind.
ECZEMA.
Rev. W. j. ROBINSON. member North Geo
gia Conference, says: Have taken s. s. S. for
a clear case of Eczema. Eruption has disap
peared. am we'll"
RI EUMATESM.
One gentleman who was confined to his bed
fr 1ceekS with Mercurial rheumatism has been
"ured with s. S. :. entirely.
CHILES & BERRY, Chattanooga Tenn.
Ten thousand dollars would not purchase
from me what 5. s. S. has effected in my cure.
had Malarial Rheumatism.
ARCHIE THOMAS,
Editor of the Republican, Springfield, Tenn.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES,
]. W. BISHOP, Hot Springs, Ark, says:
Know young man cured with S. s. s. after
the Springs and best medical treatment had
failed; disease never returned"
Three months have passed since quit tax
Ing 5. S. s. am cured; am certain s. S. s.
did it. J. S. TAGGART,
Tel. Operator, Salamanca, New YORK.
]. WYLIE QUILLTAN. MD, Easleys. S. c..
says: After using three bottles S. S. s.
satisfied it will recover.
Our science has not made known combina.
tion equal to s. S. s. for Skin or Blood Diseases
I. L. MASSENBURG. PHI. G., Macon, Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

looL EovEMKsT FoR rag WEEK ENDING
20, lses. AND FOR Tx CORRESPONDING
] p. a. Ll.L L.-r- rE.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
Savannah, Florida & Western Rv

6UPERNTENDENT's OFFICE.
----- SAVANNAH, June z. 1852 &
m AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1882,
" Passenger Trains on this road will run
as failnuvas '- ~AA@
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
Driven Wells

DUT down and ma
Il terial for same
furnished. Points III.
~ and 2 inch of ex-
ira quality and make
ais ass on ao Eh
A5lsitlt HD1. All
otLee sls ard Te
sssls fslf afHa 70 ne
aa q. KIN Is
a AEA atre.
Sa saia. Ga. Il So
sBoel3 CafE sa
All air
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

NAVAL SToREs.-Rosin was IN good demand
F, G, X and at quotations. Spirits turpen
tine was in light demand at a decline of &c
per gallon from previous prices. Sales $50
casks at Al cents We quote: Resins
81 50, g. 90, 81 IS. K 50 IS, N ~ So N
g. 20, window glass SO q. Spirits turpentine-
Oils and whiskys 40e., regulars 41c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
3ailFaaas.
CeniraI { SaaiiWssiaTa R. RS

SAVANNAH, GA, May eth. .ss.
& IN and after MONDAY, May q h. So
passenger trains 90 the Central and Sout
western Railroads and branches win run ~
foIozru.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01
FINANCIAL

kioSEY MARKEr.--The money market is easy.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks and banK-
ers are buying sight drafts at par, selling
at Il TO Il per cent. premium.
STERLINa ExcHANeE-Sixty day bills, with
bills lading attached. firm at 81 seq.
SECURITIES stock market closes quiet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-01

Steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson. cohen's 81
Master.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Pinal Drillings.

The amount needed for the Riverside road has been fully subscribed.
 Mir. K. K. Kennedy has been appointed Deputy Sheriff and Constable.
 Mir. Tomlinson secceeds to the busi- ness of Buc<alew & Ochoa, at Casa Grande
 The Tweed mine IS bonded for SI7o,- 900 with a forfeit of S5ooo.
 The Pacific Iron Works, San Francis co, have a contract for a 70 ton shelter, for the Pinal Co.,, to be put up al Butte.
 Messers. Miller and Graham struck q good looking ledge, about three miles from town whilst hunting, on Wednesday. It seems impossible 10 go thousand yards from Pinal, in any direction, with out striking mineral.
 The stage horses became disgusted with the slow rate of progress, on their way to the king, on Thursday night, ard started back to the blacksmith shop, with two wheels of the coach, at q 2:5o gait. Consequently no stage Jeff here yesterday morning.
 We had the pleasure of a call, last week, from Mir. Sutherland, who is Treas urer and one Of the largest stockholders of the Pioneer South mine, IS miles from Globe. According to all accounts this is the richest mine in the Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
GL0BULES.

We regret having to announce that Mrs. William Graves, wife of the esteem cd assistant District Attorney, is quite seriously ill
 W. 4. Holmes, the whiIom contribut- to the Belt, and the RELIABLE recen, correspondent of the Tucson CITIZEN, has purchaied a frame house belonging to Mir Bachelder, on Mesquite street. Whether he has secured an intended bride to assist him in properly filling the same, we are not advised.
 It Is with regret, but without surprise that we have 10 announce the stoppage of work on the Stonewall Jackson mine and mill MCMlllen. It Is beleived by all who know anything of the mine that, with intelligent management, 1t would have been payng dividends long since. A large amount of very me ore, much of IL as beautiful native silver as has ever been taken from the earth, has, for sev- eral years, supported a considerable min ing town and population; but the stock holders have received no benefit, so far as heard from by small owners of stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
4 Cooperative Brass Band.

The monoply of a good thing is sell dom long tolerated, but the success of one has led to many Waterloos. "If he did, why not I?7 has caused many a sun to set m darkness: The band of the Bar rio Libre cast its shade and the glory of the Tucson Band was dImmed. A second d Richmond was in the field and banners flew from donion, tower and keep--the cymbals clashed and the people entered their innermost closets and prayed; but by ambition angels fell, and by ambition fell the Barrie Libre Band: All wanted to lead; none wouli be led. Internecine war at once began, brackets, bars, lines and spaces flew; IL was see sharp or be fat Everything was intentional. Acci- dentals were trihes unconsidered. Brok- ken instruments and broken heads went natural enough together; the organization was mutually dissolved and the Tucson Brass Band is once more without a rlvaL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Fort Lowell.

Gen. Carr Expected Here-society at Ft. Lowell
 EDITOR CITIzEN:-It is said our friend Gen. T.. A. Carr has permission to spend some days in our city, though he is un- der arrest. We shall be glad to see the gallant soldier, and trust his arrest will not lead to a court-martial. We have missed the General and Mrs. Carr very much since they left Ft. Lowell, where there has been many changes lately. Maj. Brayton of the Eighth Infantry Is now in command, but we understand he is on orders for San Diego, and that Col. jfTriels-- Is to take command. We have had the pleasure of meeting the Colonel and his beautiful and accomplished wife, and We feel sure they will make Camp Lowell a very agreeable place to visit. Mrs. Stacey is the daughter of Hon. T. Banks, and granddaughter of the Hon. Ephraim Banks, so long Auditor-Gener- al of Pennsylvania, both men of "let- ters," and leading Democrats.
 It Is said the granddaughter of the Hon. Jeremiah Black will soon be with us Her husband, Lieut.. Evans, Is to join Col Stacey's company in place of Lieut.. Wood, who has been sent to Ft. Mohaye to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Lieut.. Allen. R
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES

Charlotte, Santa Rita Mts, Jan |, 1882, David ". Neal.
 Keystone, Empire District, Ian 7, 1882, John P. Bredin, C. fl Duncan.
 Cap Sheaf, Red Rock District, Ian 2, 1882, A Tanner, K Freyer, 5 ! Walker.
 Lucinda, Santa Rita Mts, Ian |, 1882, David w Neal.
 Adeline, Santa Rita Mts, Ian I, 1882, David W Neal.
 Florence, Santa Rita Mts, Jan [, 1882, David " Neal.
 Keystone, Red Rock dist, Jan. ?, J R Freyer, A Tanner, s Walker.
 New Deal South, Arivaca dist, Jan l, L T Farr, Geo W Farr.
 Copper Beauty, Arivaca dist. Jan l, L T Farr, Geo W Farr.
 New Deal West, Arivaca dist, Jan l, Geo W Farr
 Silver Queen West, Arivaca dist, Jan l, Geo W Farr.
 Clifton, Smith dist. Jan 8, JE Hig- gins.
 Banner, Palmetto District, Jan ,, 'S2, J " Furquell, W A Lechliter, NJ F Lechliter.
 Flag, Palmetto District, Jan ,, 1882, J W Fuqua, W A Lichliter, M F Lichliter. Copper Silver Glance, near Aio Cop per mines, Jan 16, 1882, G " Williams, W Beach, ? T Bowling.
 Rockwell, Wrightson District, Dec ?, 1881, W A Lechliter, NJ F Lechliter. Lone Star, same district and same parties.
 Mogleown, same district and same parties.
 Wm Osborn to Edward Hudson, lot 2S, section l4, s20O
 Cornelius Ryan to Hugh White, Gosh en, Flux, Oak Grove and Defiance mines, Patagonia Mts, 5000.
 DEEDS FOR MINES. Henry D Williams to John Ewing, ss Side Wheel and Dexter mines, Empire dist, S1
 Harrison Daggs to E O Shaw and s c Graham, Mitchell mine. Silver Bell dist, 5000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
PheniX Points.
TGazptte.l


 More beef cattle are being purchased in this and Yavapai county for shipment to Los Angeles.
 T. J. Butler, Territorial Treasurer, and his wife are now in Los Angeles, but will return to this territory next week.
 John W. Berry is to be hanged a; Prescott on the third of February, and Henry H. Hall will suffer the same pen alty one week thereafter
 Messers. Morgan & Benson returned to Tucson today, after brief visit to the Date Creek Country. It was mining matters they were looking after.
 Dave Balsr has concluded negotiations for the buck ranch. adjoining the town site of Pheni,;, and the deed was filed today with the County Recorder. The tract embraces I6o acres and the con sideration named is 5000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
For Law and Order.
fucsoN. Januarv 22.

fUCsoN, January 22.
 EDITOR CITIZES:-After reading the account in the CITIZEN few days ago of the inhuman method of braining untor- tunate canines who are luckless enough to fall into the hands of the poundmas- ter, I thought that the time had arrived when law for the prevention of cruelty to animals should be enacted by our city fathers and, so far made retrospect i've as to bring to justice whoever Is re- sponsible for the gross inhumanity prac- ticed at the pound in the killing of dogs; and sir, was more than ever convinced of the urgency for such law after being with several others) an eyewitness to an exhibition of brutality to a poor dog which, in all my travels, have never seen equalled.
 About 3 p. m. to-day Sunday on Main street, close. to the residence of Mir. Hamburg, my attention was drawn to the pitiful cries of a poor brute, (what a misnomer ID such case to call the dog the brute9 which, for some req son or other would not follow its owner who, not content with dragging 1t along by a cord attached to its neck, kicked it unmercifully about the head and body, and persisted in his brutality, despite the remonstrances of myself and others. This Sundays amusement, so far as out side spectators observed, was cut short by the man dragging the poor animal along, and into No. 257, two doors above, where, presumably, the little life re- maining in the dog would be booted out of him by his merciless owner.
 During a short residence in Tucson, I have, on more than one occasion, wit messed the inhumanity of man to his beast, for call it inhumaD when I see two able-bodied Mexicans astride poor half-starved pony, and I have asked my self whether such and kindred scenes are to be considered a fair sample of frontier civilization.
 There seem to be signs of an awak ening out of a long Rip Van Wrinkle slumber in sanitary matters il this city. In the near future We are promised al abundant supply of water, and an power of sufficient brillian- cy to enable us to traverse our streets at night without the assistance of lantern to guide us on our way. Our laws are stringent enough to create consternation in the ranks of the top and bottom brig ade, causing them to seek fresh fields and pastures new; but if on the statute book of this ancient and honorable pueb- To there is no law for the prevention of cruelty to animals, in Grd's name lot q sIa-nrt '- ,. " S''ase s5jira14I6on' humanity .-i ,.. -eSs .ls to bestir ourselves and make one.
 I enclose my card, and if any other of our citizens who witnessed the scene of cruelty referred to above will join me in the owner for his brutality, l ,providing a law to meet the lease is in existence) I will cheerfully pay pro rata Of the expenses incurred in bring ing him to justice. Yours,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
The Convent School.

Under the fostering care of those who walk the paths of Charity, and minister to minds diseased, the Convent school has throve, prospered, and passed the first decade And 8 second generation has come to gather the intellectual sheaves in the same fruitful field where rich and poor may alike receiye-al be- ing weighed in more than mortal bal ance. Each as having come from Gods great hand. are, in their separate schools, prepared to live best in their own condi- tions. In the Parochial and academi- cal departments the same kindness is shown and the same instructions given, tEc iron brand of poverty debarring none. Since the schools inception. twelve years since, the average attendance has been in tbe neighborhood of 200 yearly. The school is in a fiourisbing condition, showing the appreciation m which its teachings aIe held. In the Parochial, OF free school, there are about l2j schol- ars, in tie Academical near 90, 40 of whom receive instructions in music; that branch being made a speciality together with the English, French and Spanish languages, which are taught &C., cording to the wishes and interests of the people. No rehgeous exactions are imposed upon any one, but conformi- " with the rules of the school is alone required
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

The grading for the Hastings Con. 20 stamp mill is advancing to its completion very rapidly, the pan floor and stone way 45 feet in length by .2 feet in height is completed. About ten days more will put the finishing touch on the second and third floors, the wagon road to the mill is about completed, it will De one of the most available roads in the County. Grading the tramway that will connect the mine and the mil, will be ready in a few days for the iron rails. This will be one of the most complete mills in the Territory, and under the able supervision Of Mir. D. T. Elmore i; promises to be a great success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
The EaptiSt Church,

The Rev. Dr. Gregory of the first Baptist Church in Tucson, received the following letter yesterday.
 AMERICAN BAPTIST, HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETT:-NEw YORK, January 16, 1882. DEAR BROTHER: Here is the long looked for five-hundred dollars. hope that on the day Of dedication you raised enough to enable you to finish and seat the house. This money comes from lady who is an Episcopalian but with very warm side for the Baptlsts - She wants the house to be free Of debt. I wish Mrs. Gregory would write one of her good letters to the donor Miss Elizabeth P. Shields, expressive of your gladness at receiving this timely aid, telling us also something about the great need of the gospel there. Yours truly,
 H. L. MoREHoUsE, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
A Strange Story.
Kansas City Times.


 A strange story comes from Union county, Ark, but is as true as it is strange, to-wit: That three young men were sitting on their horses Tn the road, discussing the probabilities of rain from a cloud which just then was rising in the west. The youngest in the group, nam ed John Freeman, referred to the drought and remarked that a God who would allow his people to suffer thus couldn't amount to much. As he was speaking the boys were encircled with lightning and the speaker stunned severely, though the rest were unhurt. Recovering, he renewed the subject, bitterly reviling the Supreme Power. Instantly a bolt of lightning flashed from the cloud over head and the young man fell dead in his tracks Nearly every bone in his body was mashed to jelly, while his boots were torn from his feet and the clothing from the lower extremities. The body presented a horrible appearance, being a blakcened and mangled mass of hum anIty. His companions were stunned and thrown on the ground, but not seri- Ously injured, The funeral of the un- l fortunate young man occurred the next l day. attracted a large crowd, the portion of whom were droawn thither by the rumOr of the strange events proceeding | the death of the deceased. When the l body was deposited in the grave and | loose dirt had been thrown in until the aperture was filled, and while the friends of the dead man yet fingered in the cemetery, bolt of lightning descended | from a cloud directly over the burial place and struck the grave, trowing the dirt as if a plough had passed length wise through 1t. Not one was injured, but those present scattered, paralyzed with terror The incidents excited a great deal of attention, ministers and religious people generally holding that | the young man was a victim of the wrath of an offended God, while others assert that the case was simply a wOn- derful coincidence; having no eonnec- tion with cases either physical or super ! natural
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Charleston.

NIT. Samuel Katzenstein of Charleston is in the city He has for some time been managing the extensive business Of l.. Zeckendorf < Co. at that point, and has now bought out that firms in- terest in the business, collecting all bills and paying all liabilities, and will con tinue the business in his own name. He is a very pleasant gentleman and merits success in the business.
 The trade of Charleston now amounts to at least S5OO,OOO per annum. It has about six hundred inhabitants and gives promise of being place of consid- erable commercial importance. The mining boom in the Huachucas will add to it's importance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Bunker Hill.
A Promising but neglected District-COpper Ore
 Among the Grass Roots Opportunities te-s Investors. .,,.. T. m

-r-=r
 investors. s.5ms . rH=-t
 DDS;
 NASHVILLE, A. T. January, 20th, 1882.
 have taken a trip to Bunker Hill district. The miners are busy doing their assessment work and the mines are developing very we'll I visited the Hubb, which has thirty foot shaft with a fine pile O. silver ore on the dump. l also visited the Kentucky Giant this is a copper mine, the owners have run an open cut in the ledge thirty feet and five feet wide, il plenty of high grade ore, showing a good deal of native Copper. I think Bunker Hill IS destined to make as large and lively copper camp as any in the Territory. There is a wonderful amount of copper on the surface. l don't see why some of our men looking after copper property do not take hold in this district while the property IS reasonable. I do not understand why capitalists Lave not found the road to this district, when one of the fair daugh- ters of Arizona wended her way over the rugged path in to the district to make her husband a visit who had been there for some time working assessments.
 I was very happy to meet Mrs Whit lock in the camp. She is supposedto be the first and only white lady that has visited this rich copper district.
 Now in conclusion would gay to any gentlemen of means who wishes to in- vest in copper prospects, just call around to Bunker Hill District and judge for yourselves if I have exaggerated.
 J. N. DoDsoN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
To-DaY's Procsedirgs.

WASHINGTON, January 2+-As soon as Court opened and Judge Porter was about to resume his speech, the prisoner forestalled him and called out from the dock, "I desire to say that some crank has signed my name to a letter that appeared in paper this morning. It was without my authority and I repu- diate it. also want to say in regard to couple of cranks who I understand have been arrested for hanging around here. If they undertake to harm me they will be shot down. I want every one to understand this" Judge Porter, who had paused to permit this prelimin- ary announcement, began by saying that the prisoner, as usual, has made his opening speech. After thanking the