davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
A GOOD MICH COW,
With handsome half JERSEY MALE CALF,
Three DAYS old.
Three days old.
G. NJ. HEIDI & co.


I OTIS, BUILDING LOTS-A few chOics
/ 4 Building Lots for sale, south Of Andersen
street, three minutes walk from Bansd
Street Railroad, by 5. +. KLINE
= Team PRINTING PRES FOR SALE.-Fa
as.le, a Double Medium Adams Bed anl
Platen Power Press. In flrst-rate order, am
now running on book work. Only reason IA
selling is TO make room for machine mos
suitable for our work. Price ve-y reasonable
Address J. Fl. E5TlLL, Savannah, Ga
DRIVEN WELLS put down aud ma.en4i
IL for same furnished. Points IA, II an
2 inch OF extra quality and make alwa's q
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other Ei ng
and repairs for same to be had at A. KENte
IL West Broad street, Savannah, Ca hone
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing "
tabiishnent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
, ALT RHFUM.

viii Mcdonald. 2.542 DearNon strest, Chica
go, sratefully ackuoV lodges a cure of Salt
heum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for
seventeen years; not abb to walk except on
hands and knees for one year; not able to help
himself for eight years: tried hundreds Of
remedies; doctors pronounced his case hope
les permanently cured by Cuticura Resolven
tblood purife) internally, ami Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) exter
nalIv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WANTED, ten salesladles. Apnlv hatwo.-
w 4 and 8 o'clock. LIPPMav -
Wholesale Druggists, corner Barnard any
gress streets u Voe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
aBautgd

WANTED Room. with or without bo.-s
W wished by a gentle man. music tesohe.
or 10 years experience; where instruction IN
be received as an equivalent Fxcellent 80.
ences. Address MUSICIAN, care Of Iuddsp
Bates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
RklN Disc 81

. n ~ ~ y 2 - , =
F. H. Drake. r. q Detroit. Mich suffered be
yond all description from a skin disease which
sppeared on his hands, head and face. and
nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful
doctoring failed help him, and after all haG
failed ne used the Cutcura Resolvent (blood
purifier internally. Cutcura and Cuticura
Dap (the great skin cures) externally, ano
was cured, and has remained perfectly well tc
this daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

KTANTED.-An int ligent vou,, -
w wanted TO assist in coast snrvtSr man
nomical work. Apply Immediately ~ 4 y
PRESTON, 102 Broughton street " L D.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
0,mttrmr4 gemed e..
(Gticura

THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure
l. of Skin, Scalp and Blood iseases, con
81 Is in the in ter al use of Cuticura Resolvent,
the new blood purifier, and the external use
of C1ticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WANTED, a smart and active Whit,
w about IS years of age, to learn 70 !. 10y
double cylinder Hoe press and make biteels
generally useful IN a press room. AIrlSsel
PRESSMAN Of Morning News Apply +
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WANTED, young and active eoIor.5 -
W as waiter ~ who can bring good ity, .9's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WANTED, active. energetic men =.
w address, to canvass families. Ryn o' gooi
not necessary. Profitable and pern,eleLli shcs
ployment. Address CANVASSER. NITsut sssu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

SKIN HUM ORS.
Mrs s. E. Whipule Decatur. NJ ch., writes
that her face, head and some parts of her body
we're almost raw. Head covered W tn scabs
and sores, suffered fearfully and tried ev ~
hing. Permanently cured by Cuticura Re
solvent (blood pu ifer) and CuticHa and CUT
cura Soap (the great skin cures)
GU ICURA REM DIES are for sale by all
druggists Principal depot.
WEI Ks & POTTER Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
PSORIAe Is.

H. E. a penter, Esq, Henderson, N. Y,
cured OF P oriasis or Leprosy, Of twenty years
standing by the Cuticura Resolvsnt (blooo
purifier) in ernally and Cuticura and Cuticura
soap (the great skin cures) externally. The
most wonde full case on record, Cure cert fec
% before Justice of The "eace and prominent
citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly
diseases should send TO us for this testimo Mai
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WANTED. a situation in grocery q, -
w good house by man who il ujir NJ any
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WTANTED, q white chambermaid Ami
~ at 81 Jones street, between any
O'Clock u. IN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

WANTED 1000 cords Of Pine Wood !,
w which the highest market price Nil ' g
paid, upon -. an = early delivery at The Water
Superintendent Savannah Water WorEt -'''A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

NOR RENT, store on Mar ct square formerly
Il occupied by Mr.. Paul Decker; posse sion
given Immediately apply TO D. LARoCHkS
SONS, 16S Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
for RFnt.l

" R RENT Any one wanting a FURNISHED
Il room apply to MADAM SlMDNS, on Jous,
street three doors from Habersham street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

NOR SALE. a very large Bay Horse sli
Z Buggy. Horse six years old Suitable
for dray or express wagon. Qualities not sur
passed Sold for no fault. Drove down IRON
Kentucky in buggy. Price Sl65 cash. Can b.
seen at the stables of Darnell q Susong. app!
to G z. SFUBBS g. CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

"ANTED. The highest market p.ica- -,
w in cash for Cotton Seed md Ear ,. pa9
Kerosene and Whisky Barrels in GOOD o-s 1, uld
the CHARLESTON OIL MANUT ttl1TI5frIey
COMPANY, &c Broad street, Charleston 'S = y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

NOR RENT, desirable furnished second story
II rooms, hot nd cold water private bath
room, with or without DO I'd. also, several
single rooms apply ia South Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

NOR SALE. several pieces of real estate tcf
II psr'icul rs apply to JOSEPH MANNlOA
81 West Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15
.fOr Sale

NOR SALE, 50 Lots, at bargain, on Esg
II Broad and near Anderson street. Fol
terms. apply to r. B. hEPPARD, No 70 Bay
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

nor RENT, house No 81 Abercorn street
Il between President aud York str. cts 40.
ply to @. G. TALIAFERRO, No. Al West Broad
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

VNANTh ID, ten shares of southern MnT5i
w Loan Association stock. Address. sfst,nr
number of shares offered and price aske3
s. W n Morning News Office -l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-15

VEJAFTED, a situation in gents flrniSbi1.
w goods or hat store: excellent wipIos
dresser; Al SALESMAN, and has plenty Of ens,.
gY; best Few York reference Address
SANTINA, No. 5 Second street, South Broos.
Iyn. N. Y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14

A special telegram under date of
Cincinnati LIST inst, says: The two
rival stock yards companies have con-
solidated, and the war is over. The
officers and stockholders of both con-
Germs had meeting yesterday at the
law Office of Hoadley, Johnston Il Col
ston, and agreed to consolidate on
terms agreeable to both sides. The
change takes effect tomorrow morn
ing, and the terms of officers of the
Cincinnati stock yards company ex-
pired tonight. The capital stock of
the United Railway stock yards COM
pany was $4,000, and the Cincinnati
stock yards company $4,000, max
ing the capital stock of the new
consolidation S1,250,O00. The officers
of the Cincinnati company were John
Ryan, president E. S. Bates, treas
urer, and w. b. Foley, secretary. On
and after tomorrow these gentlemen
will merely be stockholders under the
new regime. The officers of the old
company were as follows: President,
w. ]. Lippincott; secretary, ]. H.
Porter. The latter named gentleman
viii remain in their respective posi-
lions to otficiate over the new con-
soidati0n. The consolidation will be
known as the United States railway
stock yards company. At the next
annual meeting, to he held in March
next, the new stockholders will ask
for a representation in the organiza-
ton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
TOBACCO MEN IN COUNCIL.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-An important
meeting of wholesale tobacco manu-
facturers was held this morning, at
tended by about forty representatives
of large concerns, and also some
country trade. Col. j. G.. Butler, OF
Butler & Co., was president, with e.
Il. Donaldson as secretary. After dis
cussion, a resolution was adopted ask
ing three things First. requesting
congress to entirely abolish the tax on
tobacco second, that the abolition be
done us quickly rs possible third, that
a rebate be allowed on all unbroken
packages in the hands of dealers at
the time of such abolition. This reso-
luton will be circulated through the
state for the signature of dealers, and
then forwarded to the delegation in
congress. The manufacturers claim
the uncertainty as to the action of
congress is paralyZihg trade, and if
this state of affairs continues they
will be forced to shut down. This
would throw 10000 people out of
employment in this city.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
Dangers Of Elec trio Lighting.
Engineering and Mining Journal


In the mill mutual insurance com
panies in New England there were
siXty-one establishments lighted by
exceptions the lights had not been in
use previous to the fall of 1881, and
many had been started in the spring.
In these sixty-one establishments Mr..
IS. II. Woodbury. records twenty-five
Signable to the following causes:
Eight were from globuleS of melted
copper or particles of hot carbon fall
ing out from the bottom of the globes.
The actual number of fires from this
cause was probably many times this
number. This class of fires will not
continue to happen, as all makers now
set their lamp globes in a tight stand
with ridge around the edge. A flat
plate will not answer the purpose, as
there was one instance where drops of
melted copper rolled off and set fire.
Four fires were due to leaking water
or washing floors, and two more were
caused by water in a dye house con-
densing on the building, to which un-
insulated wires were fastened. In most
OF these instances grounded cir
cult formed one of the two connec-
lions necessary to divert the electrici-
ty from the wires. Many of the low
er carbons fell from lamps, and five
fires were caused where they fell upon
combustible material. Three fires
were caused by cross arcs from one
wire to another where uninsulated
wires were fastened against conduc-
tors. In one instance the conductor
was formed by dust settling upon I'M
insulated wires, and on damp day it
absorbed enough moisture to form
path for the formation of cross arc,
which started a slight fire. In another
instance the wires were fastened to a
damp beam, which was decayed, and
was burned nearly in two by the
smOuldering fire. And, in a third
instance, damp brick work in tunnel
was sufficient conductor to establish
an arc, which did not do any material
damage there, but injured the dynamo.
Two fires were caused by improper
switches, two by water reaching the
wires of a circuit already grounded,
and one from wires coming in contact
with building so that their insu-
lation was worn away. Electricity
forms the safest method of illumi-
nation when the following precau-
lions are observed: The system insu-
lated throughout, so that there is no
electrical Communication with the
earth, or from one part of the appa-
ratus to another, except through the
proper conductors, even if the wires
should be exposed to water; all
switches made with tapping connec-
ton, so that no arc can be formed; arc
lamp provided with globes closed UNI
derneath, and the frame so arranged
that the lower carbon could not tau
out even if the lamp failed to hold u
securely; the wires of incandesceIlt
systems provided with suflciellt
number of fusible links TO secure the
system against damage from excess Oh
current.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
THE NOBLE RED MEN
Butchering Americans and Mexicans
In chihuahua.

DENVER, COL, Dec. 7.-Particulars
are received of the wholesale slaughter
by Ju and his band, near the town of
Case Grande in the Arroyo de Encinel-
las. in the state of Chihuahua of
Americans and Mexicans. Ju and his
band have been committing various
depredations for some time past, and 4
few DAYS ago went to the ranches OF
Jefe PoliticO, of Caliano, and Don
Juan, of Candrero, and stole many
head of sheep and cattle. They visited
ranches of other citizens and drove of
many more. POlitico and other suffer-
ers gathered band of about thirty
men and started after the Indians.
They came upon them before they
knew Ju andhis band were anywhere
near and were Immediately surround
ed by the Indians in the Arroyo, and
Politico, as soon as he saw the band
numbered overtwo hundred, dispatch
ell one of his men for assistance. The
man managed to escape, and arriving
at Dalliane he got together about
seventy men and started at once
for the scene. Ju sent out a party
who engaged in a fight with him, pre-
venting them from joining PoItlco.
The reScuers saw the slaughter, but
but could do nothing for their unfor-
tunate friends. Every one of the pur-
suing party, with the exception OF the
man who went for succor, was but
chered by the savages. They then re-
treated to the Sierra Madre. When
friends of the unfortunate victims
went to bury the dead, they found not
far from the spot where the massacre
occurred the bodies of five Americans.
Two, it has been since learned, were
from Grant county, New Mexico,
named James Briggs and VIM. Nc
Dowell. They had been in Chihua-
hua some time, purchasing cattle, and
were then on the way home. Ju and
his band some time ago murdered
several prominent citizens of Chihua-
hna
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14

be 5000 square miles of bituminous
coal fields, while through Indian Ter
ritory, in Kansas and Missouri, soft
coal veins of excellent quality are
worked to-day with great profit. The
great Missouri basin, in which de-
poSits are found, is estimated to cover
5000 square miles. The Appalachian
coal fields, extending south, are
narrower in crossing Kentucky, but
widen again in Tennessee, and expand
across the northwest corner of Geor-
gia and into Alabama. terminating in
the vicinity of Tuscaloosa. Tennessee
has largely developed her coal re-
sources, and in Alabama the work of
building up the local coal producing
industry is rapidly going ON. Enthu-
siasts have gone so far as to claim that
Alabama has enough coal to supply
the country for century. The made
quate character of general informa-
ton as to the exact extent and avail
ability Of coal deposits is illustrated
be the recent discoveries in this direc-
ton in the south, as well as to an I'M
expected degree in the state of Hi
nniC
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
GALVESTON.
The Markets. Fire-Fuss In 6
Boarding HOuse-The Schools.
[special 70 the statesman.l


GALVESTON, Dec. Spot cotton
market firm; ordinary S1sc, good ordi-
nary 91sc, low middling 95sc, middling
101lc, good middling 105sc; sales $50
bales, receipts 1856 bales, exports 1929
bales. Total net receipts this week,
2o,548 bales; this season, 379,613 bales (;
this time last season, 251,O15 bales;
total foreign exports this season. 49,
99o bales; last season, $500 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady, as follows: January, 9.95@
9.97c; February, 1005@l0.O7c; March,
l0.l3@l0.l6c; April, 10.2l@10.24c;
May, I0.32@ l0.30c; June, 1O43@ TO- Sc;
December, 9.95@9.99c. Sales, 2SOO
bales.
A fire broke out tonight at 8 o'clock
in the two-StOry house owned by Mrs.
Sarah Davis, on PoStotfice street, be-
tween Twenty-tifth and Twenty
sixth streets. At one time the i'm
mediate neighborhoOd was in danger,
but for the quick and active service
of the fire department, although the
house was totally destroyed. Loss
about $500; partly insured.
In difficulty this morning in a
Mexican boarding house, ON Market
and Eighteenth streets, a man named
Manuel Nalbi received "a serious cut
on the right cheek and had two
fingers severed from his left hand by
another Mexican named Joseph Mar
tinas.
The following is the report of at
tendance at the public schools during
the past week Total whites, 1850
total colored, $50,
Real estate transfers for the week
amounted to S12,73S.
Ten marriage licenses were issued
the past week, and II deaths occurred
10 adults and children.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
THE BUTTER MAKERS.

Midway lEE, Dec. SIN the morn
ing sesSl Il of the national butter,
cheese and egg association, Charles Is.
Arch, president of the Wisconsin
dairy association, read an interesting
paper on "Cows and their relation to
civilization" stating that the COW
contributed S10OOOO,OOO to the nations
wealth in the past year, but cattle
raising had decreased. In 1860 there
were eighty head to one hundred
people, and in 1880 only seventy-twO.
Chairman Smith introduced the
question of abuses of the patent under
which many dairymen suffered. The
matter was thoroughly discussed, but
no action taken.
The afternoon session was devoted
to committee reports and short
speeches, when the following principal
premiums were annOunced:
Sweepstakes for best butter: VIM.
McBreedie, Algonum, Illinois, first;
and Hiram Smith, Sheboygan, Wis
consin, second.
Sweepstake premium for best box
of cheese made at any time or place:
L. z. Ingalls,, Milton, Wisconsin, first;
j. Ii. Streblor, Plymhoth, Wisconsin,
second.
Other premiums will be announced
tomorrow. The convention will for
mally close tomorrow, but the great
est number of delegates left for home
to-day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14

much shall be expended? For the
president to take no exception to bill
except that we give more money than
he would do, deprives him OF that
which our judgments ought TO render
TO him, and the more so when he fol-
lows that veto with an annual mes
sage in which he tells us that 1t may
be that some of the objects will re-
uuire further appropriations. II the
money has not been expended, whose
fault is it? and if the executive has
taken upon himself not to eXpend,
what excuse can he offer? His state
ment that 100000 if still on hand
is fallacious.
Page-Do | understand the gentle
man to blame the president for veto
ing the bill for the largeness of the ap-
preparation.
McLean-That did.
Kasson-In other words the presi-
dent should eXpend all that is appro-
priated.
McLean-That is another question.
l challenge gentlemen to justify any
president who uses his discretion at
ter congress has appropriated money.
KassOn-I accept the challenge, and
say that l will support any president,
Republican or Democratic, in expend-
ing as little as he can, unless required
by express law to eXpend it. Gen.
| Grant took the ground of discretion,
and further than that. President Ar
thur, contrary to the statement of
| the gentleman, vetoed the bill on the
| grounds of extravaganza and also be-
cause it appropriated for objects not
within the constitutional limitation.
Cox inquired whether Mclean
meant 10 say that the representatives
from New York were influenced in
their action by railroad interests.
Mclean replied that he had not adj
dressed himself to that question
Townsend, of Illinois, Anterior and
others asserted that the papers Of the
west rs well as the press of New FORK
had opposed the river and harbOr bill,
| and Robson suggested in explanation
| that great lines of railway ran to
| Chicago and st. Louis. end accidentally
mentioned that there were eight rail-
roads in his district.
Cox-And then you did not get
through?
| The discussion, which had been car
ried on amid great noise and confu-
sion, here ended.
The house finally adopted Pages
resolution, and after transacting some
unimportant business proceeded to
consideration of the consular diplom-
acy appropriation bill. After briet
consideration the bill was passed and
the house adjourned.
Kasson, from committee on civil
service reform, reported the bill to i'm
prove the service. Ordered printed
| and recommitted.
On the motion of Upton, of Texas,
the bill was passed to ratify the title
of the United States to the site of the
military post ut FL Paso.
The following bills were introduced
and referred:
To regulate interstate commerce;
for the Importation, free of duty, of
all books printed for the use of the
| blind.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
INDUSTRIAL.

The sum of S3,650OOO is now invest
ed in the manufacture OF iron in tho
Birmingham, Alabama, district.
The first large iron works in Oregon
are to be established at place called
Oswego, in that state. Extensive
smelling works and rolling mills will
be in operation perhaps within a year.
If successful, this enterprise win be the
beginning of very important indus
trial movement in the great North
west.
Mining operations on the Menomi-
nee and Marquette iron ranges, in
Michigan, employ about 1900 men
and $52,O00,000 in capital. Adding
this industry to the lumber interests,
the result will show nearly, If not
quite, as large a business record in
the upper peninsula as the lower sec
ton south of Mackinac straits.
Some idea of what is becoming of
the forests may be had from a con-
sideration of the amount of wood that
is being used by railroads. A recent
ly published report shows that in the
maintenance and repair Of French
railways since 1877 more than 700 fine
IlCCo lluoI nave Dccu uScu udllJ lOE
sleepers alone; and some 100000
cubic feet of timber have been re-
quired yearly for rolling stock. And
yet the mileage of the railways of
France is less than one-sixth as great
as that of the United States.
The total production of iron ore IN
the Lake Superior region last year
was 1921 ,3l5 gross tons. This exceeds
any Syd rev % yeaTs output but int the
siberably greater, the shipments by
lake alone up to the first inst being
2,612, 440 gross tons, or nearly 100000
tons more than the entire output for
the whole of last year. The Superior
region produces more than one-fourth
of the total production of the country,
and development goes on at a wonder
full rate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-14
RAILROAD SOLD.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Dec. 3-The
Marietta and Cincinnati railroad was
sold at Chillicothe to-day, under fore
closure of the bond mortgages and a
decree of sale by order of the court of
common pleas of Chilhcothe, Ross
county. The decree was entered by
the court on the oath of last October.
The road was appraised at 1864, 1926.
The law requires that it shall be sold
for not less than two-thirds of the
appraised value. 1t was sold to Rob
ert Garrett, of Baltimore, the only
bidder, for $4,375.000. The road sold,
with its branches, comprises about
255 miles, of which about thirty miles
is seldom used, being abandoned be-
cause of a short cut at the Ohio river
extremity of the road. The reorgani-
cation of the road is expected now.