davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-16
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Olympia, Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given thar, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3, 1873, entitled IAN Act for
the sale of Timber Lands in the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" BENJAMIN WRIGHT, of King
County, Washington Territory, has this day
filed in this Office his application to purchase
the sw Or of So ar OF section NO. ID, in Town
ship NO. % north, range west OF the illam-
ettc Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or amy portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims with
in sixty I6Ol days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, NJ my office in Olym-
pia, w. T., this sth day of April, A. D., lSs2.
j. L. BROWN,
8 low Register of the Land Office.
, 1882-06-16
Notice of Application 10 Purchase Timber
UNITED STATES Distaict Land Office,
Olympia, Washing Territory.

Notice is hereby given THAT, in compliance
with, the provisions OF the Act OF Congress
approved June 3, ISIS entitled "An act for the
sale OF Timber Lands in the States of Callfur-
tory" JAMES 5. WOODMNN, OF Jefferson
County, Washington Territory. has this day
filed in this olhce his application to opurchnse
the lots >, s. sw ar OF nc ar and Sc Or OF sw or
of section No. IL, in township No. % North,
Range No. west of the willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or amy portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims IN this
Office within sixty l6Ol days from date hereof
Given under my hand ut myoilcc in Olym-
pia. W. 4. this 9Th day of April \. D., lSS2.
j. 4. BROWN,
Q row Register of the Land office.
, 1882-06-16
RDPATH's
History of the United States

From Aboriginal Times to the Present ISm. Pr;,.
IInnbriiycd, By JOHN CLARK RtDPATH. ia ahas
Iusely Illustrated with maps, charts sketenes,
portraits and diagrams. Subject matter ~ Vol roi.
clear objective presentation by mean, ,Ta S pyo
oTnd chronological charts, picturlnS 70 o,,,se-
Gus historical events Of every period ~ ,,,ss ,
history of our country. Octayo, 20 o 1nS,lcs
Price, $3.50. The best history for tho Imts
ever offered. sold by subscription: - Tll
Wanted. Address A. J.. Bancroft " N"'
Market street, san Francisco.
, 1882-06-16
The Pictorial History Of the World,

Embracing full and authentic accounts OF eve;
ry nation of ancient and modern times A fuli
and comprehensive history of the rise and
fall OF empires the growth of the nations OF
modern Europe, the Reformation, the disc0y-
cry and settlement of the New World,etc,Wltn
sketches of the leading characters In the
worlds history,by james d McCabc 1860 mTgo
double column pnges Embellshed with over
$40 fine historical engmyings ana portnl'IS
Sold by subscription Agents wanted AZ
dress A l. Bancroft Co, III Market Street,
San Francisco
, 1882-06-16
D. A. JENNINGS.
Professional Thieves
AND THE
DETECTIv

A collection Of the most intensely interest
Ing and thrilling Detective Stories ever writ
ten. Together with sketch Of the Author,
how he became Detective, BY the greatest
living Detective, ALLAN PISKERTON. Con-
tanning collection of his most remarkable,
thrilling and hazardous cases, taken from pri.
handsome octave volume OF $50 pages, richly
and proiusely embellisned with ~ spirited
Illustrations. Elegantly bound. Agents
wanted. a. J.. BANCROFT 4 CO., Publish.
ers, III Market Street, san Francisco, Cal.
, 1882-06-16
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. T.
Nav 00n1 1890

Ihhy -@hNA1 AN'A'
Notice is hereby given that CAROLINE
BEELAR has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Judge or In his absence,
the Clerk of the Probate Court Mt his Of
flee, In New Dungeness, W. T., on Friday the
3Oth day of June A. d., 1882, on Presumption
ID. s., No. 53i3, for the lot s, SO Or Of NV qr and
NV or of sw or of sec II, tp 30, n, r west.
She names as witnesses: Thomas Downie of
New Dungeness, and Alfred Lee, Charles Dri-
per and Benjamin MGaghcr of Port An
geles, all of Clallam Co., w. Il.
j. 4. BROWN, Register,
, 1882-06-16
The Complete Home,

Byr4. ~ WRIGHT. This work is
complete Domestic Educator and PncucaI
Household Lawgiver, containing The Found
alton of II Home, Household Economy SICK
ness and Health, Domestic Industry ,,!Ospi-
tnlity.lOur Children, Beauty In the Home,
Good i nnPrs, Attention to Dress nov h "
Make Home IIappy, The odel Home, Meth
DDS of Working, etc An ornament to Parl0c oc
or Library. This complete work, of nearly W.
pages. Is sold by subscription. Agens,gs .ss
Wanted. Address A. L. Bancroft Co'' 'si
Market Street, san Francisco.
, 1882-06-16
U. S. LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA, W. T.

May %, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that WILLIAM
PAYNE, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before the Judge or
in his absence the Clerk, of the Probate
w Il, on Saturday the lst day of July A ID,
1882 on Homestead app ication NO. 4l07, forthe
$ hf of sw or sec 20 and hf of SC ar OF sec q,
&. Pitcher, Joseph 4. Nickerson, Michael
Minnehan and John Carroll all Port Discovery
Jefferson county, W.T..
j. Il. BROWN, Register.
, 1882-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

CAPT. THoS, WMGHT, an oId-tlme
Puget Sound steamboat man, returned
by the Elder this week, He announces
his intention of raising the old steamer
Eliza Anderson and repairing her for use
again. He will also make Puget Sound
his permanent home hereafter
MASTER ELM GAYS returned to his
home in Dungencs this week, after having
attended the public school in Port Town
send for some months past, Elm has
made good use of his time while here,
and ina way to profit him hereafter. He
leaves with the best wishes Of all.
Mn. GEo. w. Downs head book keeper
and general factotlm at Port Discovery,
is about to erect a residence on his prop
erty in Port Townsend Mr.. ID. has had
an eye TO taking comfort for himself and
family during his declining years, and
hence is providing pleasant home in one
OF the pleasantest towns on the Sound.
WE have received sample copy of
the Sunday OregOnian. 1t is a publ
cation that would do credit to any of
the older cities of the world. 1t occu-
pies a field of literature on this coast
hitherto supplied if at all by literary
journals from the east, being devoted
more to literary reading than news or
politics. We wish it all the splendid
success it deserves.
, 1882-06-16

$500 per year can bo easily made nj home
working for h. g. Rdcout & Co, 10 Barkley
street New York. Send for their catalogue
/ al fan particulars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
UnfOrIunaaes.

Unfortunates who are seeking to renew
their health are many. So often have they
been deceived by the advertisements Of
worthless compounds, that many are dis
couraged and refuse to believe anything
they read in the papers. Therefore, the
best advertisement of really good medi-
cine is the reputation it has gained in
places where it is being sold. No other
remedy ever discovered has grown so rap
idly in public favor as that true medicinal
tonic called Browns Iron Ritters. In local.
ties where its extraordinary merits have
become fully known aud realized by those
who have been in ill-health, the sale is un-
precedented. One druggist In our city
reports the sale Of 23S bottles in one week.
1t is, indeed, a wonderful, health giving,
life saving preparation. 1t is soothing and
refreshing in its effect, and strengthens
every part of the body, aud creates healthy
appetite and a healthy digestion, even when
the system is almost destroyed by the many
hurtful cathartics now so commonly used.
Reader, beware duty demands that you try
Browns Iron Bltters, If your health is poor
from any cause whatever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
SwIft and Just punishment

Mention has been made of the arrest on
Saturday night and commitment to jail by
Magistrate Molina Of a negro named Thos.
Burden, for creating g disturbance on
train on the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway and firing a pistol at the train
hauds. The charge against Burden
was carrying a concealed weapon.
He was arrsigned yesterday afternoon
inEithe City Court, and convicted,
and was sentenced to pay fine Of $50 or to
serve four months on the chain gang. This
is swift and just punishment, and should
serve as a warning to those notorious indi-
viduals who have been occasiOning trouble
along the line Of this road. Every exertion
will be made to apprehend such violators,
and they can rest assured that they will be
prosecuted to the utmost limit OF the law,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
Oscnr wtIde,a Father.

In q biographical sketch Of Oscar Wilde,
the lively ssthete who recently appeared at
the Savannah Theatre, contemporary tells
a story which is almost as broad as the
famous one of which Lady Mary Worthy
Montague was the subject. 1t says:
"Whence Mr.. Wilde got his estheticIsm we
know not. 1t was not from that worthy
man Of science, his father. His habits were
Hibernian to the core, and 'racy Of the
SOIL Dining out one day in Dublin, lady,
an intimate acquaintance, whom he took
down to dinner, said; Now, really, Sir Will
liam, this is outrageous; you haven't
washed your hands, With great, good
humOr the eminent oculist replied: 4 will
bet you that there's dirtier hand than that
here q don't believe it, rejoined his fair
companion. well, then, there, said the
knight, and he held up his other hand. He
spoke truth"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
A complimentary Serensde.

Last night about half past ten o'clock the
Irish Jasper Greens, in full uniform without
guns, assembled at their armory under com
mand of Lieutenant James McGrath, and
accompanied by the Guards Band, started
out to serenade the newly elected field Off
GERS of the First Volunteer Regiment.
They first called at the residence
of Lieutenant Colonel Peter Reilly,
on Drayton street and compliment
ed him with several lively airs. Colo
mel Reilly made his appearance on the
sidewalk and made q very appropriate and
handsome address to the company, OF which
he has for many years been valued mem
Der and efficient and popular officer, and
closed by inviting them to meet him at the
armory an hour later and Join him in
q social glass. After giving the Lieutenant
Colonel three hearty cheers and a tiger
followed by music, the company reformed
and marched to the residence of Major John
Schwarz, corner Of Lincoln and Jones
streets, who was similarly honored. Major
SchwarZ acknowledged the compliment in
some well timed remarks, and extended the
Inequalities of his house. The command
then returned to the armorV, where an hour
or so was very pleasantly passed, aud the
Lieutenant Colonel and Major warmly
toasted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11

This organization will give their second
annual excursion to Tybee, on the steamer
st. Nicholas, on Wednesday, July r. h. No
labor or expense has been spared by the
committee to make this the most enjoyable
affair Of the season. Furber viii furnish
the refreshments, and the Guards Brass and
String Band has been secured, and will
delight the excursionists with their choicest
musical gems. The success OF the affair is
already assured-Over five hundred tickets
having been sOld-and the prospects are
that 1t will be the largest excursion this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11

Access of throat, 1; alcoholism, 3; an@mia,
4; aneurism OF aorta, !; apople&y, 10; asthma,
z; atelectasis, 2: bowels. Inflammation Of, /;
BRAIN concussion of, I; brain. congestion of,
underlined, l; Bright's disease of kidneys, /;
bronchitis capillary, 4; cancer Of stomach, /;
cancer Of tongue, 2; cancer, underlined, /;
ceecum, disease underlined, /; childbirth, 2;
cholera infantum, 49, cholera morbus, !; coli
it's / consumption Of lungs, 10Y; commissions,
IS; Group, 4 Group, memoranous 4; debility,
/ defective assimilation, 2: diabetes, 1; diar-
rhOea acute, 10; dlarrhoea, chronic, IL; dph-
liberia 3; dropsY. 10; dropsy with commissions,
/; dVseHtery, 8; encephalitis l. endo carditis,
1 enterits, s.; enteTo cohtis, /; epilepsy, /;
fever, congestlve, q FEVER, malariai, underlined,
9; fever, remttent, ?; fever, typhoid, ID; fever,
typho-malarial II; gangrene, 1; gastritis, z;
gastro-enteritis, 4; heart, hypertrophy of. 3;
heart malfor alton of, /; heart, disease I'M
defined, 3; heart, valvular disease, o.; hemor-
rhage, underlined, 3; tydrocephalus, 2; mani
ton, 6; intestines. liberation of, l; laryngitis
chronic l; liver, abscess of. 2; liver, cirrhosis
of, 2; liver, disease underlined, /; lungs. con-
10; meningitis, 81 old age 9l paralysis, Ii;
peritonitis, 4; peritonitis, puerperal, /; pneu,
monia, SO; pneumonia, pleuro-, q pneumonia,
typhoid, q; Providential causes t; pyemia, =;
quinsey, l. rheumatism /; scrotula, 3; spasms,
is; structure Of urethra, /; suDstroke /; syphi-
lis, s. teething, 8; tetanus, traumatic g.; tumor,
ovarian j. tumor uterine, l; trismus naScen-
tium, %; underlined, 30; whooping cough, g.
bOldi, OOO
Of the above, two deaths from eongestive
fever were among the colored; Of malarisl
and remittent fever there were Is deaths,
whites and colored, of typhoid and typho-
malarial, %, whites IL, colored IS.
1t will be seen that the mortality from
consumption was far in excess Of any other
disease, the total number of deaths being
one hundred and seven, Of which thirty four
were among whites and seventy-three
among negroes. The large excess among
the latter is attributed to their proverbial
carelessness and improvident mode of life,
the disease being contracted from unneces-
sary exposure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
A Very Valuable Report-The Nor
tuRry Record for Six Months.

We are indebted to DR.. J. T. Mcfarland,
Health Officer, for very valuable and in
teresting mortuary report for the six months
Of the present year ending the first day Of
June, which is one Of the most complete
that has ever been presented. The record
shows the number of whites and
colored, sex aud age, for the first
quarter and the Elk months,
together with a report of those who have
died from violence or accident, and the ma
ture Of such, as also the still births. These
tables, which we herewith annex, will be
read with much interest as the showing Is
excellent for the general health of our city,
the ratio fer whites being IL As and Lor
colored 1888, or for the aggregate Popuia-
ton 297S.
AGE AND GENERAL SUMMARY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
Asut advertisements.
Watch Carefully YOu Health

Are your hands aad feet colds
Does your pulse beat irregular?
Does your heart quickly palpitste
at the least exertion, worriment or
nervous excl emenfS Does your face
often flush from rush OF blood to
the head? Are you troubled with
dyspepsia, Indigestion or some other
disorders Beware! All this is
timely warning OF approaching de-
cav. Death may at any time sud
denly ensue from apoplexy. Do not
DELAY. Your system needs some true
medicinal tonic. Nothing is so good
as BROWNS IRON BITTERS. This
excellent remedy viii assist nature
in quickly regaining her lost hold
on nealth and life. It Strengthens
every part of the system and re-
stores the different organs of life to
their normal condition. In diseases
OF an exhaustive nature, having a
tendency to weaken both mind and
body, itinvarisbly acts like charm.
The following testimony from
some Of OUR OWN CITIZENS shows
the high estimation in which
Browns Iron Bitters is held by
those who use 1t;
Mr.. Leo Noble, 20 Broughton ST.,
says: Il have been taking Browns
Iron Bitters for blood troubles, and
it has greatly relieved me-"
Mr.. Horace F. Barsford, No. g
Cook street, says: Needing some
thing to purify my blood l used
Browns Iron Bltters with great sue
cess"
Mr.. L. NJ. c. Oliveros, 118
Browns Iron Bitters for my blood
and derived great benefit from It,"
Mr.. E. B. Moylan, ST., 1877 State
street, says: 81 have been troubled
with my blood being 10 a bad con-
dition, and after using Browns
Iron Bitters, find myself much i'm
proved"
Mr.. E. Speildock, corner of West
Broad and Indian streets, says: "I
have been taking Browns Iron
Bltters for rheumatism, and It has
greatly benefited me-"
c. Williams, No. IL Broughton
street, says: 81 have been taking
Browns Iron Bitters for blood dis
eases, and have been greatly re-
lieved by tn
Frank Circopuly, corner Of Con-
gress and Houston streets, says:
browns Iron Bitters has greatly
benefited me when suffering from
diseases of the blood"
Browns Iron Bltters, is highly
recommended for all diseases re-
quiring a certain and efficient tonic,
and especially valuable in indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, intermittent fevers,
loss OF appetite and strength, lack
Of energy, malaria, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
Chase AFTER a chicken Thief.

Between three and four O'Clock yesterday
morning Officers Lightbody and Mcguire
discovered a negro man named Geo. Ander-
son on Randolph street with a number Of
fowls IN his possession which he had stolen.
After a sharp chase they succeeded in cap
turing the thief, and discovered that
he had some fifteen dead chickens
In his p JssessiOn which he had
bagged from some neighboring place. He
was carried of TO the barracks, and at the
opening of the Police Court was arraigned
fOr trial AS the Otfense properly came
before the City Court he Wss remanded to
1ail to await trial before that tribunal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

DY virtue of a writ of fieri facas issued
ID out of the District Court of the United
States for Eastern Division, Southern
District of Georgia, in favor Of the
plaintiff in the following case: RICHARD s.
RUST, assignee of WILLIAM G. DODD, bank
rupt, versus WINBORN J. LAWTON, JAMES
S. LAWTON and BENJAMIN J. WILLING.
HAM, copartners under the firm name Of
LAYTON & WILLINGHAM, l have levied upon
the following described property as the prop.
erty OF WINBORN J. LAYTON: Lot Of land
No. las, in the Tenth district Of Mitchell county,
Georgia; also. lot of land No. Pa, in the
Eleventh district of Mitchell county, Georgia;
and will sell the same before the United
States Custom House, in the city of Savannah
county of Chatham and State of Georgia, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, within
the lawful hours Of sale.
Dated Savannah, Ga. June 3d. 1882
JAMES LONGSTREET,
United States Marshal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
MafFiaaEs.

OHNSON-R0TTs.- Married on the even
ing of June 9th, 1852, at Christ Church, Sa-
vannah, Ca, by Rev. Thomas Boone, rector,
Mr.. JOHN NETTLEToN JOHNSON and Miss LUCY
HERNDoN, eldest daughter of Henry 7. Bolts,
ESQ.
EXTRAORDINARILY Married, on the 9th DAY
of ,TuIv 1852 bv the Rev. George q. n. Mac
Donel, Prof ROBERT STEWART HYER, OF
Georgetown, Texas, and Miss MADGIE MERCER
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas d. Joroan'
No cards.
TN1T EsRy-WEBB.- Married, in Charles
ton. s. q. on the 9th June, at the residence
Of .IoseDh IngIesby, Esq, by the Rev. Richard
Webb of Savannah, father OF the bride,
.JosEpH EVANS INGLEsBY, eldest son Of j. In
gIesbv ESQ, and EMILY MAY WEBB No cards
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
Stocks and Bonds.

Stocks and bonds were quiet yesterday,
except Central Railroad six per cent. certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness, which were in mode
rate demand. Central common opened at
sQs/ bid, g01k asked, and advanced point,
closing at gOIS bid, 911{ asked. Georgia
common opened at 1877 bid, 40 asked, and
closed unchanged. Southwestern opened
At 40 bid, Ill asked, and advanced point,
closing at Ill bid, 1I2 asked. Central Rail-
road six per cent. certificates of indebted
ness opened and closed ct S71S bid, IS
al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
nIeeling of inc Truekers

A regular meeting Of the Chatham County
Vegetable and Fruit Growers Association
was held at the Marshall House last
evening, at S O'Clock. A very fair attend
anee of members were present. "Fence" or
''No Fence" was thoroughly discussed, and
although It would be Of decided advantage
to the lower portion Of the county to have
no fence, the good of the whole required
that the present law remain in force The
subject OF the proper variety Of crops to be
planted at this season for winter crops, their
manner Of planting, treatment and other
subjects were brought to the notice Of the
members present. These discussions were
participated in by Captain McAlpln, General
Harrison, Messrs. Field, Frank L. Exley and
others
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
FIrInr at q RaiIroad EngIneer.

As the train on the Charleston aud savsn-
nah Railway, due here at $40 O'Clock on
Sunday night, was approaching the city,
some miscreant, who stationed himself in q
convenient place near the junction OF the
City and Suburban Railway, deliberately
fired st the engineer. Fortunately the ball
struck the engine and glanced off. There
IS no explanation OF this dsstardly outrage,
but we understand that several times re-
Gently the trains on this road have been
fred into at points near the city. The COM
pany will use every effort to apprehend the
parties, and IL captured they will be dealt
with to the full extent of the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11

The game that was advertised between
the savannahs and Ogiethorpes for Friday
last was postponed until to-day, as the Ogle-
thorpes' uniforms failed to arrive. They
are here now, and the game viii positively
take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock sharp
on grounds corner Abercorn and Anderson
streets. Ropes viii be stretched, and the
ladies are requested to encourage the con-
tesfanfs by their presence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
low 10 avoid Lamp Explosions.

SAVANNAH, July 10.-EditOr Morning
Nessss do not think that 1 risk anything in
asserting that when the facts are told it win
be found that the lamp which exploded in
Percy Olmstead & Co.'s store early on Sat-
urday morning was left burning with the
wick turned down to reduce the fame.
have never heard of a case OF lamp ex-
nIodipg when left burning at a moderately
mn dame, even though it burned dry. Ex-
nIostons are caused by either tampering
Win the wick when abont to extinguish the
light. or reducing the tiame because you
intend to leave the lamp burning all night.
RssnectfnIIv- 7. II. BoLsHAW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11

1t is expected that Miss Maggie Will
Hams. the young lady Of Tallahassee who
has been selected by Governor BlOxham to
christen the new steamship Tallahassee, Of
the Ocean Steamship Line, vii arrive here
hv the 2.3O g. 10. train to-mOrr0g on the
Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
with her party. They viii leave at half
mast four O'Clock tomorrow afternoon on
the steamship Gate City for New York, and
viii proceed thence to Chester, Pa. The
steamer will be launched on the 1Slh inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11
origin of .he Name savannah.

Mrs. J. c. Cook in her new book. ga
Womsn's Perils," gives the origin of the
name of the Savannah river IL the follow
ing sad story: 'In the early settlement OF
Georgia, when the tracks of the white man
were seldom seen IN the Indian trails along
the banks of the beautiful stream, two chill
dren, a brother and sister, were playing
near the waters e6ge and the little girl fell
in. The brother, with the agonizing cry
Save Auna,' ran in quest Of their friends,
but before aid could reach the spot the little
one had sunk to rise no more in life. The
river was chIisttned In the name OF the
boys hesrt-rending cry, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-11

Gov. D. w. Meriwether, Ex-Governor of
New Mexico, and now a member of the
Legislature of Kentucky for his fourteenth
term, lately said TO a reporter in Frankfort,
KY; 81 have used St. Jacobs Oil with
splendid results for neuralgia and rheumatic
pains. 1t always works well, and gives
entire satisfaction. 1t is indeed a great
remedy"