davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-22

A. 4a slrOug. as fol
49, A,ztO5. s1k
Al. e.-ssA ,sman. 81
An. e;ass B, S.. 100
o. a. cisss c. a.. sssf
- z Sorth'n 1854
Il. Preferred ..i4i
p - 1l36
-. Le9.deSsee Rd.. fiZ
T.ii1.s'-s h-.--....16j
49, -. q Central . 1881
snore......II75
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-22

.-.~n.-was quiet today, and there were
SECTIONS We q1ote;
o, 800 c9mmon Ge0rgias scarce. t7gAls
$500 Florida >U13<<
T.fIu Florltas------- --.---.-sSo
80 EInrI1as.-. ------s---- ----.---
49, i1s FIOridas. p
~ l7rs Fi0ridas. ---------------NO stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-22

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
A FULL assortment at the lowest prices.
~ BEANS. CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES,
EGG PLANTS, NUTMEG MELONS, CORN,
PURE RA1TLESNAKE WATERMELONS,
etc. etc. Parties purchasing in large quaint
ties will be offered special inducements.
J. GARDNER, Agent,
30l% Bull street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-22

~. vr,rer ....-...-.........91 25n 60
WA oREs-ROsin was in active demand
81, INV 8- steady values; sales 42S barrels to
,-i-4,r glass at quotations Spirits turpentine
Va very firm owing u favorable adviees from
-.ls- .ri.r--rs: sales - ca. ks on private terms
H. 4r1r-. Resins A 81 95. B s. o., G S? o.. y
slltt = 81 %. F. g p G 81 80, H 81 30, 81 3716
< ss=5 N g Is So 90, window glass s. IS
Sof-f-s 5urpt Uaue-Oils and wniskTs Sic, regu-
lar 53c
, 1882-07-22

Orleans, ten days, a saving of Sc
ven days in time, and one half the dis
lance in freight, TO say nothing OF
other cities within Il stones throw of
New Orleanstha have heretofore been
compelled TO order from III. Eastern
Market and to sell til eir fruit at an
eXorbitant price in order to realize
the smallest profit imaginable. The
entire south, west, and northwest
could be supplied through New Or
leans with produce Of the West In
dies that at present is entirely de-
barred by the high rates of freight
from the Northeastern market in
land"
MIR. Hoffman also informs us that
there are at present two large Cot
ton Manufactures in New Orleans,
operated respectively by Messrs,
Gilman, Abraham aud Co., IL 4.
Magin'es' Sons. Other prominent
Factories in operation in New Or
leans are the Atlas Steam Cordage
and Broom Factory OTIS Box Fac
tory, the Tamour corn husk month
piece cigarette factory of Mpssrs.
Bovee and Adams, and many others.
Besides these, Other articles such as
Diebolds Iron Safes and the famous
Mathushek pianos can be furnished
cheaper than from any other part Of
the United States.
, 1882-07-22

AHSa1'AOIlVu Cdl sup tuClI SOOQS ny LII0
river, which flows within a few yards
of their doors, at a much cheaper
rate than by rail to NewYork or else
where /; besides this, there is no ex-
ira handling necessary in New Or
leans, as the freight can be trans
fprred from one vessel to another
anu sent on its way to the different
ports ia the West Indies and Span
ish America.
O. Does the same theory hold in
regard to Flour9
A. Precisely. The smaller man
ufacturers in the wheat growing To-
c%ulities contiguous to the Mississippi
and in the vicinity of St. Louis and
other large -four manufacturing To-
c%alitips, find themselves in a com,
mercial predicament, as it were,
and ore compelled to ship their stutfs
to New Orleans to find a profitable
market, the rates of freight by rail
to other points being so high and
he river rate SO low.
@. Flour and Pork, then, would
come to US direct from the mills and
packcries with the exception of the
transfer from one vessel TO another
at New Orleans
A. Yes sir.
O. How would that benefit New
Orleans =!
A. In this way, the many small
-four mills cannot afford to deal di-
rect with jamaica, they, OF course,
consign TO their merchants in New
Orleans, who remit them at any time
after the arrival or sale Of their goods.
The opening Of traficwith Jamaica
would expedite transactions, and
the merchants quicker commissions.
0. What would the saving be on
a barrel OF flour under these circum-
stances!
A. From thirty five to sixty cents
per barrel.
@. You mean to say then that
New Orleans can positively furnish
provisions to this island cheaper
than New York
A. " G can furnish them cheaper,
besides offering you Il cheaper rate OF
freight and the convenience of
quicker transit, and giving YOU in
return better facilities for the diStrI-
button Of your own produce.
q. What inducements car New
Orleans offer as a distributing point
for u island produce ?
4. More than any other city in
the world-It would be unreasona-
BILE to suppose that, Menphis, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Bender, Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and imermedi-
ate markets of prominence would
not consume large quantities of the
produce Of Jamaica were they but en-
couraged by making New Orleans
the entrance to these important ave
nues Of commerce. Just think OF
Pineapples and Bananas being ship
ped from Jamaica 10 New York, aud
thence tranScontinental to San Fran
cisco and other cities, aggresating
such all enormous freight as to rem
der Pineapples and Bananas Injuries
entirely out of the reach of those OF
moderate circumstances. II takes
, 1882-07-22
VI isCPII OmPOU 9.
From the Spectator 024 June

The situation in Egypt has remain
ed unchanged throughout the week.
Ragheb Pasha, an old official of Ara
bis party ,hasbeen appointed Premier,
Arab himself is Minister of War;
and the Administration maintains
external order. Dervish Pasha even
declares that everything is now "satis-
factorily arranged" The Khedive,
however, does not return to Cal
TO, the British Consul-G General has
gone on shipboard " Underline
dical advice" and the exodus of
respectable Europeans is complete.
1t is said that not a hundred British
subjects remain in Cairo and Alex
andria, though, of course, there are a
considerable number in the establish
ments on the Canal. All parties are
in fact, waiting for the final decision
of the Powers, which cannot now be
long delayed. Meanwhile, the Chan
mel Fleet has passed Malta, and on its
arrival Sir Beauchamp Seymour will
have 1000 men under his command,
exclusive of those at the disposal of
the French Admiral. The CORES
pondents report the tension as extreme,
and the Arabs as most insolent, but it
does not appear that any further out
RACES have occurred. The excite
ment, however, encourages the few
fanatics in Egypt TO use threatening
language, which is carefully tele-
graphed to Europe.
Up to Wednesday night it was be-
lieved that the Conference would
meet on Thursday morning, to decide
on the means of restoring the Egyp-
tian status quo. The Porte, however,
at the eleventh hour, sigOiied not
only that its representative would not
attend the conference, which was ex-
pected, but that the Sultan objected
to its assembling in Constantinople. AS
the Sultan has no power to prevent
Ambassadors from meeting, this might
have been ~disregarded, but the Ger
man Charge d'Afflirs and the Aus
trian Ambassador pleaded The neces-
sity for further instructions. The
Conference, therefore, did not sit, and
an expectation prevails that it may he
adjourned sine die. In that event
England and France must act either
, 1882-07-22

llO IodSul lOI 80 uIIeA p0CtCu q uPGulOs
II the two German Powers desire
merely to support Turkish policy,
they need not have accepted the
Conference, which is not rendered
more dangerous to Turkey by the
Turkish reluctance to attend it. 1t is
evident that the British Foreign Office
does not despair, and of course, the
representatives of the Powers can
come to an agreement, even if the
form of a conference is abandoned.
By the latest advices, the German
instructions had arrived.
The Scottish Farmers Alliance
sent a strong deputation to Mr.. Glad
stone, on Wednesday, to press on
him the Importance of at once abolish
ing the laws Of entail and primogeni-
turp, and of securing to them the
full value Of their own improvements.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that the Govern
ment, as was we'll known, was strongly
in sympathy with the farmers on the
latter subject, aud that he personally
agreed with them on the former; but
that 'the condition of impotence to
which we are reduced in the House
of Commons is such, that | should be
deceiving you, if l were to pretend
that I saw my way to Government
legislation" =" 1t is TO the question
of Procedure that | am delighted to
see that the country is directing its
mind, and the application of the
mind of the country to that ques-
ton is the main ground of my hope
that the House of Commons will
be allowed to deal with it tho
roughly,"-to which we give gu
earnest Amen" with the remark
that what we mean by dealing with
it thoroughly" is d~ovolving on the
Government the form responsibility
for administering the tine of the
House of Commons, SO long as it can
secure the sam9 minority which IS
the only condition of confidence ID
other matters.
The Fenians seem to have q spe-
cial regard for C%lerkenwell. 1t was in
C~lerkenwell that they tried to blow
up a prison Is years ago, and it IS IN
C~lerkenwell that they have just been
storing the Snider rifles, revolvers, and
rounds of ammunition which were
seized yesterday week in a stable
there, hired for that purpose by
Thomas Walsh, whom the police
seem to have identified with other
Fenian enterprises. There were 400
Snider rifles and needle guns, with
bayonets, and twenty-four cases OF
revoIvers, a good many kegs of gun.
powder, and between 10000 anc
100000 rounds of ammunition
The evidence given before the
magistrate when the prisoner was
first charged has not brought out as
yet anything as to the uses to which
these arms were to have been put, anc
while soma think they were to be sen
over to D lblin, others supposethatthey
were meant for the use of a select body
of mon who were to make raid on the
Bank of England, where araid success
FIJI even for an hour oil two might, nc
doubt, do infinite damage to the ere.
IL L o- e.. ovoooIo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

those statements, it was not our fault. We
know many of the persons whose names ara
signed to the above, and know them to be
honorable, truthful gentlemen. The Outlook
insists that in the main its accounts were
true, while our correspondent declares his
willingness to testify as to the correctness of
his statement. And so we are compelled to
leave the matter so far as it relates to us.
The Outlook, after defending its position at
length, concludes with side-wiper at that
portion of the above article relating to the
withdrawal of patronage: sit is true every
little helps, and we are glad to receive SUBJ
scriptions due us at all times, and feel
thankful therefor, but as to depending on 1t
for sustenance, we would just as soon think
of passing a,silver half-dollar with a hole in
it. But should we get hard up, and be COM
PEELED to cut down our subscription list, we
expect about as many Baptists would be
"dropped'' as any other denomination or
sinners either. And as we write, and cast a
bird'seye glance at the list of names signed
to the above article, we see delinquent i'm
aginarily written on seven of their backs, as
big as circus posters"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
Personal.

Mrs. Blackwell returned form st. Louis last
Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Metcalfe is visiting relatives in
st. Louis.
Mr.. j. n. Bishop left on Tuesday morning
for st. Louis.
Miss Henrietta Lopez returned Tuesday
from st. Louis.
Miss Katie Greason is visiting friends in
Piedmont this week.
Mrs. Frank Cooley, of Iron Mountain, was
in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Rudy returned on Monday after a
pleasant visit. OF several weeks to friends in
st. Louis.
Messrs. S. f. Whitehead and J. T. AXE
made business trip to Fredericktown last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards left last Sunday for
Piedmont on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Walker.
Mr.. Jno. Butts was in town last week. He
left on Thursday for Iowa, where he has Sc
cured situation.
Miss Lou Gideon passed through Ironton
last Friday en- route for Kansas City, which
place she will make her future home.
Mr.. Babcock, now agent at Camden, Ark,
was in town last Wednesday. He left for
Camden on Monday, accompanied by his
family.
Capt. w, II. Bycrs returned on Monday
from the East, where he has been purchas-
ing goods for the Bonanza See his adver-
tisement.
Arrivals at American Hotel: H. S. Leach,
Geo. B. Elliott, J. n. Picksen, w. S. B. Nc
Connell, Louis Illmur, Jacob Canmann, Chas.
Wiegrand, Fred J. Meyer, ST. Louis; DR.. S.
Fl. Bradley, Illinois; s. J.. Weast and wife,
Annapolis, No.; Jos. DeggcnGorf, Hopewcll,
Mo-; Gus. Fromholdt, Graniteville.
Mr.. and Mr.. Crisp, of Monroe, Kas., who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Moser
for several weeks past, left for home Wednes-
day last. Mrs. Moser accompanied them as
far as Kansas City, where she goes to visit
her sister, Mrs. Boltwood. Mr.. Moser went
with them as far as st. Louis, and returning
home next day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
Pilot Knob Items.

News items have been pretty much "friz
up" by the late "cold snap"
Mr.. p. H. Jaquith has just returned from
st. Louis, where he went to lay in winter
stock.
Miss Annie Peetz, who has been visiting
relatives at Midland for some time, returned
home last week.
Mr. Schacht's addition is still progressing
and if the weather should remain good it will
be finished before spring.
Miss Julia Cramer, of Cape Girardeau,
formerly teacher in the Pilot Knob school,
is visiting Miss Cora Craine.
Pilot Knob experiences another change of
depot agents. Few towns Of its size can
boast Of seven changes in one year.
Mr.. w. J. Smith, of Kirksville "Writing
Institute" was visiting his father-in- law,
Mr.. A. J. Curtis, last week. He reports an
encouraging school.
DR.. w. G. Thomas, who has been for sew
eral DAYS in Belleview at his fathers, we are
informed, has been in quite poor health-not
able to go about at all. We hope he may
recover soon.
The 499th election ~ for Town Board in
Pilot Knob occurred last week. 1t seems
that the citizens desired to elect one that
would "stick," and hence voted for John
Buckner, ESQ.,, colored. John was popular,
and was elected. One party is pleased to
call it black Republican victory, while the
other party consoles itself by the rejoinder
that "the kettle need not call the pot black
Don't you think we need reformin', Mr.. Edi-
tor? SENDEMUPSkYHIGH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

The Ligat-Running Domestic is fcknowl
edged to be the best Sewing Machine in the
world. Buy one for your family for a
present, and you will never regret it.
The machine Is beautiful. ornamental and
durable. The attachments are all finely I'm
ished and heavy plated. 81. DAVIS. Agent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
Bucklen's Arnioa Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-
es. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. Schultz & Co., Pilot
Knob, Mo. NELLY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
A General Stampede.

Never before was there such a rush made
for the Drug Stores as is now, for Trial
Botfieof DIR. Kings New Discovery for Cons
sumption Coughs and Colds. Allpersons at
fected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Severe coughs, or any affection OF the Throat
and Lungs, can get trial bottle of this great
remedy free, by calling at the Pilot Knob
Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
ARCADIA VALLEY MARKETS.
December 14th, 1882.

No marked change in prices since Eass
week, and probably will not be until tie
Holidays.
Arrangements are being made to erect .
fearing mill and another Store at Pilot
Knob, which will systematic and steady the
business of the Valley.
There is but little doing in grain. Fowls,
butter and eggs are very scarce. Ve1ison,
pork and beef shade lower than last week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

Since the abandonment of the Arcadia Ac-
commodation, no ticket can be bought on this
Hne to any point between Bismarck and De
Soto. If your destination is IrondaIe, Or any
intermediate station, you must get off at Bis
marck, and take your chance of catching
Belmont up-bound freight. Such an arrange
ment is an outrage upon the public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
From Camp Ground Church.

Ed. Register-We wish to state that the
meeting here in October are all false, and
further state that there was no excitement,
nor was there anv graveyard stories told, and
the comet was not named by our pastor.
Nor was it on occount of any preaching THAI
the man was robbed of his companion and
the children Of mother, as stated in these
publications. And we further advise the
Baptists of REYNOLDS county to drop the pa
per and have nothing more to do with it.
Done in Church Conference, Saturday, before
first Sunday in December, 1882.
q. b. GoGGIN, Deacon.
q. W. Carly, Deacon.
d. HI. HARTMAN, Church Clerk.
d. L. Latham, J. L. Goggin,
C. B. Brooks, J. &. Hartman,
Geo. bayfield,, T. d. Harrison,
H. T. Goggin, A. j. Harol,
Thomas Shy, +. NJ. Parker,
F.F. Gallagher, T. c. Goggin,
VIM. Goggin, j. b. Goggin,
Jas. Clements, Jas. W. Goggin,
A. ]. Miner, 1. j. stevens,
w. ii. Stevens, t. b. Miner,
A. Hendrix, JAS. Black.
G. w. Hawkins,
Whatever has appeared in the REGISTER,
the above, has been taken from
the Outlook or gathered from persons claim
ing to have witnessed the matters described.
II anything else than truth was contained In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
stray Notice.

stray n Office.
Taken up by Carroll Smith, and posted
before Joseph Huff, Il Justice OF tho Peace
of Liberty township, Iron county, Mo-, on
the 7th day of December, 1882, one Dark
Bay Colt; colt one year old next spring.
Appraised at $40, by G. w. Scoggins, Elias
Hun and Drury Smith.
hereby certify that this is q true copy OF
my Stray Book.
Given under my hand this 9th day of De-
cember, 1882. JOSEPH HUFF,
Justice of the Peace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

JoB-PRRss FOR SALE.-Quarto-M Medium
Will be sold cheap. Call and examine a,
this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

Smith American Organs sold on easy
monthly payments, by c. w. Handley & Co.
orner 10Th e. Div Sts., St. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
IRoNToN, Mo. December 6, 1881

IRONToN, Mo. December 6, 1882.
To the President of the Board Of Directors
Of the IrOnton School District:
SIR have the honor herewith to tender
my resignation as Director in the IrontOn
School Board, for the reoson that I can no
longer perform my duty Gas Directory
without laying aside all feelings of self-re-
spect. T. X. GOULDING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

+. Scoville, Secretary of the Ironton
School Board, resigned week or so since;
and his resignation was followed by that of
DIR. Goulding, the full text of which is here
given:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

Actual cash in Treasury. SO
Indebtedness of District Apri1 2, 1882.
Fifty bonds of 800 90 each. 5000 90
Amt overdrawn on Building Fund, 12S 90
Warrant No. 147, issued Dec. Z, 1881,
payable In 3 years at 8 per cent. 81 81
Warrant No. 14S, issued Dec. Z, 1881,
payable in 3 years ut 8 per cent. 200 90
Warrant No. 1877, issued Dec. %, 'S1,
payable in 8 years at 8 per cent. 400 90
Warrant No. 165, issued Jan. 4, 1882,
payable In years at per cent. 100 16
Total. .$5sss Is
Incidental Paid for Follo,cing Purposes:
For cash loaned District on warrants
numbered I4S and i61........... $500 90
For colored school .................. a. 80
For Janitor................. 80 90
For printing A 80
For Election Judges. 90
For Secretary's salary. 20 90
For vaccinating school children..... 8 Is
For taking enumeration......... Is 90
For books, chalk, ink, &c............ 80
For new school house, paid contractor A 90
For new school house, desks for
scholars. 3O7 10
For new school house, stoves and
....................... "a IL
For new school house, insurance.. 50 90
For new school house, wood shed
and out houses. US Is
For new school house, painting, fence
and hauling. .................... 10 10
For new school house, work on yard
and house. 81 ID
Total. - ft60 ID
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14

Buy Christmas Presents at
j, n. BISHOP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-14
Closing of Mails.

ve1aAr AasS-Iorth, daily . A. N.
expsess Asfi, nsvth,-dsiiy, except
HeeuIsr 1asi-south, daily. - ls2 PM
Ssonton to 0oodWster, via. Sand Bluff,
AeNaals Edse Fill and Edithburg-
Monday M.
irs0ton . Dinstein Silver Mines-Tues-
Says Thursday and Saturday s}PX
G.. Z. PECK. P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-13
IN EIRTHQUAKE PROPOSED.

Business men ought to appeal at once to
their Democratic representatives in Congress,
and that with carnestncss, not to shock conf
dence at this time by another raid on the bank
ing system Ii seems incredible that members
have already forgotten the disastrous cOnse-
quences of their raid one year ago. But if
they have forgotten, business men certainly
have not, and it would not be well for the
Democratic party to give them another eX-
perience of that sort TO remember. Strange
to say, however, Democratic caucus
agreed, or Saturday, to support Mr. Ruckner's
bill for the extinguishment of National bank
circulation, and the issue of a new kind of
United States notes The other dement's of
this measure ear wait for consideration here
after. But it is important TO warn business
men without delay that this bill means mis-
chief. A year ago, when The TRIBUNE gave
them warning that the Carlisle bill ought to
nc entitled An Act to Create Panic" some
Of them were disposed to treat the suggestion
with Indifference. The bill passed. and the
panic came. They should take warning now
that Mr., Bncllner's bill ought to be entitled,
:" An Act to Produce Financial Earthquake"
We suppose that Mr.. Buckncr would earn
estly discam any such intention lie is one
of those wcll-meanlng but ill-infOrmcd men
whose presence in legislative body is particu
larly dangerous. One can never know when
il may seem good to him to throw a can of
financial dynamite upon the floor of the
House. Resulting explosions seem to please
his constituents, and hence have no terrors
for him. Given man who has much amhi-
ton to distinguish himself as a iinancer, with
that little knowledge which is IA dangerous
thing, and with a set OF constituents who
neither know nor care TO learn anything Of
finances, and the naturL consequence is mis-
chief.
The bill; agreed upon by the Democratic
caucus proposes to extinguish the National
banks and retire their circulation. The pro-
cess, and the currency which it is proposed to
substitute, can be discussed hereafter But
the winding up of 2,lG3 banks with loans
amounting, January i, to SILICA, ,044, and
with $GS, 600, 900 of United States notes and
$4l5, 900, ,UOO of Government bonds on hand,
is not performance which any sane and i'll
telligent man could contemplate without
a shudder of apprehension. 1t makes
no difference how the thing is to