davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27

LuMBER-Bg Sail oastwise tonnage is in
fair demand, and ali Offering are readily fixed
at quotations. In off-shOre business very
little is doing for want OF suitable yes
sells for this trade. There are several
Mediterranean and South American cargoes
on the market at full RATES. Our figures
include the range Of Savannah, Dsrlen,
Rru1svvicIl and Satilla. from so cents to 81 90
being paid here for change OF loading port.
We quote to Baltimore and Chesapeake
ports. S6 O016 so; 20 Philadelphia. 81 8; to
New York and Sound ports, 81 0007 so; to
Rostou and eastward, 81 501S 90; TO st. John,
NJ b. So 5O1IO 90; timber 81 90 higher than
lumber rates; TO the West Indies and wind
ward, IS O5010 %: 70 South America,
enc 06@5f 90. 70 Spanish and Mediterranean
ports. 81 GOALS 90; TO United Kingdom for
oTders. timber GAS. ass, lumber IS los.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27

NAVAL SToREs-Sdn Resin and spirits, ton
mage is wanted. Cork orders, for United hing
dom or Continent, -. Cd 06s. 3D.; steam 70 Dos
ton, Soc. on rOsin, s on spirits; 70 New YORK.
45c. on rosin. R0c on spirits
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY COMPANY.

eAvANNAH, GA. September "A, 1882.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. September Path. at
" 90 a. m, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27

RICE.-The market was quiet, steady and
Unchanged. The sales were 100 barrels We
quote:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
What is ssnner.

A few weeks ago two gentlemen came into my office and put before me five dollar national-bank note. They re- marked that they had agreed to abide by my decision, and they asked me this simple question: "Is this money p Certainly 1t Is money" l replied and one man went of in triumph, and one was sad. Perhaps the disappointed man had peIsu1ned that fsssetsld say ss No, 1t Is not money, because 1t IS not gold or silver" Now, gentlemen, was my reply right or wrong? Let US settle uses cf money through the operations of q national bank. And though am well aware that it is hard to find ten. men who will agree to precise definitions up- en this subject, yet will venture this: Money Is measure of a value, and medium of exchange.
 While it may not be wealth, 1t is that which distributes wealth. While 1t may not be capital, 1t is that which employs. capital. In short, 1t IS the measure of Q value and the medium of an exchange. Let me illustrate in more familiar way 1 toss before you nickel five cent pieces You say that is money, and you are right, because it measures the vaiue of tive apples. Or show you postage stamp set in tin frame, such as we were once obliged to use, and you say this stamp is also money. But I may contend that postage stamp is not money; but you will reply that if stamp will buy apples, then it is money, for it becomes tue measure of value and the medium of exchange.
 A hundred years ago, Indian corn was used for n-oney; it bought goods and paid debts.
 The old minister, in my native city, was paid his salary part in paper money, ! part in corn money and part in hard wood money. The corn was used at a fixed price per bushel, and the wood at so much for cord. They paid debts, they were measures of value and me- 5iums of exchange. ". E. Gould, cf Portland, 1faiIae.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
What Became of :" Ma"

The labor question" and the ques- ton of taxation are the great practical problems of Fmjan life. It is not easy to ascertain how far blaek-birding' or cooley-stealing prevailed before the an- nexation. Mir. Cooper's own accounts of the matter seem rather inconsistent. At present the Governor does his best to secure the return of imported laborers to their homes when their term has ex- pired. MT. Cooper thinks that those haf-civilized returned enigra1its raise the moral tone of their neighbors. It is certain that the Solomon Islanders seem to have become raAler more than less savage during recent years. An anus ing story is told of an imported Poly nesian nurse who returned to her own people after she had served her time. A recruiting agen55" met her, and asked her if she would return to Fiji.
 "Well, "said the girl, '' I like it, but don't know If my pa will let me go.
 "Oh, l see; the old folks live here, eh?"
 "My pa lives here, but my mas dead"
 "Oh, how did the old lady die?"
 "GenHeIaan come visiting, and pa gets jealous; so he fight and kill ma, then he put her in loyo tor oveD), and pa and his friends eat poor ma all up."-Lon- don Saturday Re0ie,0.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
Familiar Quotations,

Grave Judges, and others learned in the law, have contributed their quota, as in duty bound, to tho common stock of popular sayings. It is Francis Bacon who speaks of matters that "come home to mems business and bosoms, who lays down the axiom that knowl- edge is power," and who utters that solemn warning to enamored Benedlcts, .' He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune." We have the high authority of the renowned.Sm Edward Coke for declaring that "Cor- porations have no souls," and that "A mans house is his castle" The expres- sion, "An accident of an accident" is borrowed. from Lord Thurlow. 1.-The greatest happiness of the greatest num- Der" occurs in Bentham, but as an ac- knowledged translation from the learned jurist Beccar1a. To Leviathan Hobbes we owe the sage maxim, 'Words are wise mems counters, but the money of fools" It is John Seldcn who suggests that by throwing a straw into the ar you may see the way of the wind, and to his contemporary Oxensteln is due | the discovery, With how little wisdom the world is governed" Mackintosh ] first used the phrase "A wise and mas terly inactivity" 'The schoolmaster is abroad" is from a speech by Lord Brougham. It does not mean that the teacher is "abroad in the sense of be- ing absent, as many seem to interpret the phrase, but that he is "abroad" /" in the sense of being everywhere at work. In the familiar phrase, GA delusion. a mockery and snare" there is a certain biblical ring, which has sometimes led to its being quoted as from one CT other of the Hebrew prophets the words are. in fact, an extract from the judgment of Lord Denman at the trial of O'ConnelI. -ChanlberS' Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
Unequaled Sro~t i'd Louisiana.

Jim Young, the mo7ern N.mrol of the Southwest, wliIe on hunt h the Soda lake bottcm, wa,s told by planter of the neighborhood to kill hog of Lis if he csme ec:oss one in his mark. a killed the for, ai.3, not being able to "go the wlo.a hog" st one tr:p, lung up part oi th4 deeaased, and on his re- turn found ons quarter gene and bear signs around tk9 piaee. Leaving t;le rest of the mea5 oil the bush, he re- turned tat lighi a23 i4y ia wait fo~ bruin. Toward daylight inc bear came, and Jim tumblsi her. While engaget. in butcheriHg tke bea-, Il cll } arnroae;l sd and met the fate of t5lla old one. + ar. ing the houn6.s coming i'll fud cry, in. took a stand ard socn had q famous large buck at his ieed. Very soon after, ward another cup appeared, amt ts killed that one aiso-thls having killell, in one morning aud at one staad, one large bear, two cubs and U monster buck Jim says he at tiie same time and place killed two wildcats and three wild turkeys, but this must be taken cune groao satis.-ShreUepGrt Ga :. Times
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
Cannibals and Cork Legs.

Great results are expected from an experiment recently tried by the Ameri- can Missionary Society. Last fall they sent as missionary to the cannibalislands a brother who had lost both arms and both legs in a railroad accident. He was provided with cork limbs, and his voice being in good condition 1t was be- lieved he could get in lis work with the hesthen as well as though he was 2 whole man. The idea was to allow the cunnibals to kill him and eat him, be- lieving that the heathen would see the error of their ways and swear of on human flesh. A report has been received which Is very encouraging. It seems that the cannibals killed the good missionary. and cut off his arms and legs for Q sort of stew, or "boyaw," thus falling directly into the trap set for theln by the Missionary Society Themission- ary stationed at the next town, who fur nishes the society with the data, saysitwas ths most Imaginable thing he ever wit messed, to see the heathen chew on those cork limbs. They boiled them all day and ali night. keeping up 8 sort of go-as-you-p please walk around, or fresh- meat dance, and giving & sa.red concert about like our national ''Whoop it up, Liza Jane," and when they stuck 8 fork into the boiling limbs, and found that the '' meat" seemed water soaked, they set the table and sounded the loud timbrel for breakfast. The surviving missionary says he shall never forget the look of pain on the face of buck cannibal as he bit into the elbow joint of the late lamented and struck a brass hinge He picked it out as an American . would pick buckshot out of a piece of venison, and laid it beside his plate in | an abstracted manner, and began to chew on the cork elbow. Any person who las ever tried to draw cork out of q beer bottle with his teeth can realize | the feelings of these cannibals as they tried to draw sustenance from the remains of the cork man. They were saddened, and 1t Is safe to say they are 1 incensed against the Missionary Society.
 Whether they will conclude that all 1 Americans have become tough, and quit 1 trying to masticate them, is hot known,
 though that is the object sought to be attained by the society. One of the cannibals said he knew, when those
 .ags and arms would Tot stay under
 water when they were boiling, and had
 10 be loaded down with stones, that the
 meat wasn't right, but his wife told him
 "some pork would bile so." The experi-
 ment IS worth following mp, and we sup
 pose hereafter there viii be great de-
 nand for men wiaa cork arms and legs
 to be sent as missionaries After few
 such experiences the cannibals may see
 the error of their ways and become
 Christians, and eat cog sausage and
 Limberg cheese. .-f'ecit's $ .Stt7t.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
SLaGn.

American shepherds have yet much to learn in regard to the management oi their foels. For example, the sheep in Silesia are never exposed 10 much rain. Shelter and shade are provided for fl.eTu. Nor are they exposed to dust, for that is known to be injurious to the fleece. Th1 greatest-possible care is taken in thu breeding. Men of experience are em. ployed to go from farm to farm to exam inc the sheep and select the best ranss that can be found. The rams are close. ly examined as to their heece-bearing properties, and all but the very best arc soldof. The whole economy of the sheen farm Is as perfect as intelligence and in- dustry can make it. A ton of wool is worth 9750 at 8 cents pound, CT S5GJ at 9 cents. 4 ton of wheat is worth about S32, and Of corn about $16. The freight is about the same for each, and isthus twenty-five times more for wheat and nearly fifty times mere for corn than wool This is worth considering, and shows how much better t IS to turn corn into wool than to sell it.-E1- c1oaqe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
The Iron Egg.

In the museum at Berlin is a iron egg, of which the following beautiful story is. told: Many years ago Prince became affianced to lovely Princess, to whom he promised to send magnificent gift as q testimonial of his affection. In due tune the messenger arrived bringing the promised gift, which proved to be an iron egg. The Princess was so angry to think that the Princess should send her so val ueless present that she threw it upon the floor, when the iron egg opened, dis closing silver lining. Surprised at such s discovery, she took the egg in her hand, and while examining closely dis covered secret spring, which she touched and the silver lining o.ened, disclosing golden yelk. Examining 1t carefully, she found another spring which, when opened, disclosed within the golden yelk q ruby crown. Sab jecting that to an examination. she touched spring, and forth came the diamond ring with which he afianced her to himself.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
NH Rcad Either MaYs

Our young friends have heard of palindromes-words or lines that real and spell the same backward as for ward. The following sentences, printed in the London Truth, simply make sense read word by word either way;
 "Solcmon " had vast treasures-siver and gold-things precious. Happy an,t rich and wise was he. Faithfully served u God.
 "Sbe sits lanfenting sadly, often too much alone.
 Man is noble and generous often. but sometimes vain and cowardly.
 "Carefuliy boiled eggs are good and naletable. - Youths Cor11ara1n,s
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
The Electric TeIegrsnb.

"Whe was the inventor of the electric telegraph?" asks the approved school book. "Morse, " glibly replies the boy. Yet the boy and his book are wrong. Morse invented the characters now in use and nothing more than this. The inventor was Dr.. Wheatstone, but his original invention did not apply to long distances. Prof. Henry improved on Wheatstone, and we arc indebted to these two for the telesrapiiy ot to day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. C. Special attention given to U. $. patent and ..ension buginess
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

taiity, premature incline and loss of manhood, from whatever cause produced It enriches and purifes the blood, strengthens the nerves, brain, muscles, digestion, reproductive organs, and physical and mental faculties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the sys- tenn, preventing involuntary losses, facilitating dreams seminal losses with the urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body. It is a sure eliminator of all kidney and bladder com plaints. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youth ful indiscretions or excesses, speedy, thor ough and permanent cure is guaranteed. Price, S2. j0 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, $10. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D. To be had only of Dr. c. ID. SalfIeld, 2I6 Aearny St.. San Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly confidential, by letter. or at office, FREE. For the convenience of patients and in order to insure perfect secrecy, 1 have adopted q pri-
 vate address under which all packages are for
 warded.
 Trial Bottle Free. NOTICE.-I will send trial bottle of the
 Rejuvenator-s sufficient to show its merit free of charge, to any afflicted, applying by
 letter, stating his symptoms and age. Com
 munications strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

AN exchange makes this distinction i; If you are rich, it is hay fever; if you ire poor it is an ordinary cold In the .atter case we believe il is epizoot.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR- GILLNGHAM (IATE OF VIRGINIA cTTy) IS now associated, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Rpitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

A MILK dealer at Frankfort, Germany, who only put one quar5 of water to eight gallons of milk, was fined 320 aS, sent to jail for three mcnths, just as ht wcald have been ill America.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

C1vIL ENGINEER AND pEPgTY U. 8. MINERAL Surveyor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
J. W. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11s FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
W. A. Earwood,
T. J. Drum.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND FBE- mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

This great strength ming remedy and lerve tonic is the legit- mate result of over 20 Jears' of practical ex- )erienee, and cures with unfailing certain y nervous and physi- al debility, seminal weakness, spermator-
 'hoea, emissions, inn oOtencV. exhausted vii
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
Dr. F. Heller,

SuRsRoNAND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE oS FIT srsst.bslow Allen, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
E, P. Voisard,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN WICKER 5 building, 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
MILTON B. cLAPP,
Jas. G. Howard,

(Late of Loi Angeles) ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE or fee of J. W. Stump. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts Agent for mining prop erty. Conveyancing and collecting promptly attended to. References given
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
A. ]. FILTER.
Sa. R. K. MATTHEWS,
&. A. ASHERFELTER,

ATroENBY AT IAN, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my care
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
Charles Ackley,

AssAYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-05
J. v. Vickers,
A. G. LowerT.

REAL ESTATE AGENT, ArcTIsEEER, CONVEY ancer and Mining Operator. Fremont street, near Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

NARROW EscAPE.-Wednesdny forenoon. the heuse
of Charles Rappelye just ives, of tswn, discov-
cred to be on fire. Jim Williamson happened to be
passing by at the tins, and the Peterson boys were
at work in field close by. and the timely assistance
Of these men saved the house. Many persons arriv-
ed from town, but their assistance not
~. The fire caught in the upper Of the house,
from some unknown eanse, there had been fire
in the house for long time. the cooking being done
in a small kitchen separated from the building. 1t
is supposed that the fire may have been caused by
the mice nbblng at matches left in the upper
Two sides of the room was badly burned, and n hole
burned through the roof. All Of Mr.. Rappclye's
best furniture, which had been stored in the room,
tthe upper part being uniinished,) was destroyed.
Mr.. Rappely ia unlucky. He lost a house by fire,
with most Of his goods, about a dozen years ago.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
Rrenner Gnh-

Never, since the earliest settlement Of the country,
has there been prosperous times now, for the
farmer.
Three steam threshers all brand new. are running
in this immediate vicinity. and as many more could
get employment. many want to thresh out of
the shock; hands and machines can not he procured
to do the work. Wheat is averaging twenty-five
bushels per far. OF course, fields go
great deal higher.
Hr. Frank weIton has returned to our village, and
is buying all the grain he can handle.
Cook & Hinekley are also handling grain, and
doing good business with their store.
The dehgate election went off quietly no opposi-
ton tickets in the field.
Another family has located in the village, and We
are sorry to say they have no children, were
looking forward to the time when Bremen could
start n school; yet suppose they might borrow n
few, So as to help the matter along.
Mrs. Robert Tracy is visiting with her parents.
x. T.. Mcdaniel is down with the Il. & N. bridge
carpenters, fixing bridges.
Hands are getting two dollars per day, to stack.
and hard to get.
Eugene IIinckley has moved into his new house,
and everything looks neat and cory.
Harry Hartshorn is thresbing his eighty acres
Of wheat, which will make him a neat profit Of
enough to pay what he gave for the land 81 200.
Mr.. McCruin, of of his four hundred acres of
wheat, will have in the neighborhood of ten thou
sand bushels, which will be delivered here.
The Hargis boy, who got seriously snagsed, is
we'll.
The Telegraph Company have set poles, and
overhanled the entire line and it looks better for it,
HERETO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20

JAIL EscAPE.-At O'Clock, Tuesday evening, the
alarm given that the prisoners had escaped
from the jail. 1t being hour when most people
were at supper they got good start before the es-
cape was discovered. There were four prisoners in
jail-Higgns, the horsethief. who secured contin-
uance at the March term of Court for this very pur
pose; horse-thief lately brought from Brown
County, and the two burglars who operated about
town, the day of Robinson's show. One Of the bur
glars declined to CO. but remained in Jail. They
dug hole through the WALL just under the grating
Of of the east windows. After getting ont, they
struck in q south-easterly direction, to the brush
along Peters Creek. Pursuit a once given by
a large crowd. The burglar caught lying
among the weeds in a field, by Jim Reese, who i'll
Inundated him with elm club, and marched him
back to Jail. The greeting between him and his
partner who remained in Jail, very cordial. The
returned convict said that he intended coming back,
anyhow, as he tired, and it looked like rain.
The two horsethieves still at large, but persons
ont looking for them.
These prisoners almost escaped in the way.
few weeks ago. They deserved, after that. to be
kept locked in the cells, night and day, hot and
cold.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-20
White Cloud Items.

Mr. Marshall Arnold, brother OF Granville Arnold
of Springer & Arnold, has just returned from the
country, where he has set mp and started eleven
selfbinding machines, and he has had no trouble
with any Of them. Mr. Arnold is young man Of
very steady habits, and the firm of Arnold Spring
er have every confidence in him, and will trust him
with their most particular work. II he keeps on as
he has done for the last six months he will be
of the best tin smiths in Doniphan County, If not in
the State.
We have got a frstclass mineral spring here, in
the town of White Cloud. II was discovered one
day 4 week or so ago. and there have been great
number of visitors to the spring, on every fine day
since its discovery. We learn that parties in st.
Joseph have offered twenty-five hundred dollars for
half share in the spring, as they wish to use the
water for medicinal purposes. The water is impreg-
mated with iron and soda, the iron predominating.
We expect that there will be other springs discov-
cred in the vicinity, and that improvements on
claims Of its
Miss Nora +. DHnleavy, accompanied by Miss
Anna Rawlins of Iowa Point: started for ST. Joseph,
last Saturday morning, to be absent week or So
Miss Anna Ravns is a sister Of Miss Mary Rawlins,
who was here on n visit n week ago, and is a very
charming young lady.
In speaking of the party that went with Mr.. Jonas
Lehmer, in last weeks paper made mistake in
srying that the party took place Monday. Ii was
Tuesday morning that they started, and were caught
in the rain. when they got to Eagle Springs.
Dr. W. Z. Lewis went to st. Joseph, on Thursday,
the 18th inst attend the exercises Of the North
western Missouri Medical Association, and while he
was there, read very able paper before the stu
dents of the Association.
The colorcd citizens of this place making great