davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
WANTED
5OOfOO DRAWN CYPRESS SHINGLES
250, 900 exec.
2,0,000 IKEA
D. C. BACON & co.
for Reut.

ENOR RENT, from 1st September Baxf the
a warehouse corner OF Bay and Lincoln
For terms apply at office of J. B. RIPLEY.
ENOR RENT, from list September next. the
n desirable store and cellar corner Bay and
Lincoln streets, at present occupied by thu
Chess Carley Co. Also, counting rooms m
second floor Of same building. For terms an.
ply at the office of J. B. RIPLEY.
EHOR RENT, parlor and bed room, furnished
II Apply at Screven House Office
ITO RENT, from 1st of Octots r next. the hall
Il and third floor of st. Andrews Hail cor.
ner Jefferson and BroughtOn streets win
make a fine stand for a icbbing trade. or for
clubs, concerts, etc. By ISAAC D. LAROCHF.
16S Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

WANTED, Agents in every portion Of tbs
-, United States bS The Universal Beneyc
lent Association or California for Unms-SS;,oes
PERSONS. Office, l,0SS Mission street, San Fran--
49,. Cai. Plans original. New features ~.
doEment certain. Not speculative. y ma
rlases PAID IN co days. Bonds recorded. Refer.
ences gwen Correspondence solicited h.
agents and msmbsTs. Opportunity OF a HSs
tune Tor agents. Outfit free. SEND stamns ~.
terms and Marriage ms. Journal. Cerfificatss
St,UOV ana sS,VJJ DowFies laid within 81 DAYS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

NJ ANTED, at once. energetic agents in The
w city, southern Georgia ana south Gu
lima. by the National Matrimonial Allis0 ~
Nashville, Tenn; Chattanooga Mutual 1i3
Association, Chattanooga, Tenn. and ~
Queen City Matrimonial Association Col,, ,ns
ous. Ga. These institutions are UrgauizSJ ~.
the purpose OF starting young men 10 bDsinsaO1'
AT small outlay during a short term :;
$1,000 can be obtained from eaca of ah0vs 10
ganizAtlons upon members marrying 81,
blank applications, terms. ETC., address JSS
W. WILSON. Gt neral Agent. over SoutbsS.
General Manager, 1870 Church street NJ
vile, Tenn. @9H'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
aFautsa.

NJ AkIED.-WILI(E OSctp -
w Savannah visited I i6elI VAN While 10
MOI gSs5 anq ssFanE some cf si RE KTnSwa
so delightful and PLEASING Il &C. TEA. Il was
remind me Of. 1t is Just 1tte T5iShaaeed to
IS cents. utter Tor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
LUDDEN 4 BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
-: 46th
.u.vsvzu.zuvuszsnzss
iIsIlI;lIIIl
|UES7IEI!T7IIIAHI5
In the City Of Louisville. oA

In the City Of Louisville. oA
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted under provisions Of an Act Of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
lsT-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS-
TRIBUTION COMPANY Is LEGAL.
2D-ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read carefully the lise OF
prizes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

fashioned yellow poke trimmed With lowered
black ribbon and sss carried asblack silk bag,
drawn with ribbon strings upon her arm
For a famous dinner to be given TO a dis
tinguished individual at Newport, a fashion
able New York dresSmaker sent down a dress
OF poppy red satin, with short plain skirt,
trimmed With a thick chiccoree luche, mixed
with ivory satin. deeply pointed and PAN
Tered bodice was edged in the same manner.
showing the front of the skirt, which was
trimmed with ruches alternating with RIFLES
Of lace. The bodice was cut q low, narrow
square, surrounded with ruching and lace,
and the satin sleeves. fitted close down to the
elbow were fiaished with chiccoree ruches and
wide open ruff Is OF fine lace.
Another dress Of rose hued brocade was
m ade precisely similar to this. only the front
was Of plain f1celle satin, covered with deep
fiounce of duchesse lace.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Personal.

Personal.
HON. F. s. PACKARD arrived up from
Sturges yesterday.
MRS. M. j. KEssER is absent this
week, making visit to friends at st.
Clair.
f. ]. BREsLIN, who has been spending
few weeks on a trip to Detroit and
Cleveland returned Thursday.
Mrs. G. G. WHARTON, who has been
visiting at st. Ignace for some time, re-
turned home Thursday.
MAC. WALKER, of Port Huron, the con-
tractor for the water works pumps,
spent Sunday in the village.
JAS. DoLAN, of Detroit. has spent sew
eral days here this week in the interest
of the Western. Home Journal.
MAJOR CLARK, of the Manistique Pho
neer, is in town to-day. He is on his
way home from trip to the upper PEN
insula.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. L. JEWELL and fami-
ly, left on the Atlantic Tuesday evening
to visit friends in the southern part of
the state.
MISS AGGIE STEWART, of st. Clair, who
has been visiting her sister here, Mrs. C,
Flynn, returned to her home on the
Flora Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. R. MCCARTNEY, of Hia-
watha, Kan, have been spending the
week here. Mrs. M. is sister of Henry
Todd, sr. They seem to like the looks Of
the country pretty well.
DIR. T. A, PERRIN accompanied by his
mother and younger brother, arrived
home Wednesday evening by rail. The
Doctor returns feeling much the better
of his visit to his old home.
DIR. w. J. HOWARD, mentioned last
week as coming here with the intention
Of locating, for the purpose of practic-
medicine, arrived Wednesday, and now
has his Office in the Kessler block,
second floor.
A. r. THAYER. the gentleman who is to
manufacture excelsior" here. has arriv-
ed back from visit to his former home
at Lrnsing. He informs us that his
men have a large quantity of the wood
needed out, and that his machinery will
soon be here.
ED. E RICE, who has been connected
with the Democrat for some time, has
quit and gone home to Bay City. Ed
is good boy and, in spite of his being
connected with that concern, made a
host Of friends, many of whom were at
the depot Sunday night to see him off,
and he writes wanting us to thank them
for their kindness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
Popular price at Macarthur, Smith &
Cos.
Lime at 81 per Dbl at Macarthur Smith
e. Co.'S dock.
Bar glasses of all kinds at Becker's.
Owing to the Buffalo boats delivering
freight here Macarthur, Smith q Co. are
able to sell Buffalo Cement at $l.40 per
barrel.
Oats 62 cents per bushel at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S dock.
Alpena Lime, 81.
Sandusky Lime, $1.10.
Petoskey Lime, $l.25, at Macarthur,
Smith Il Co.'s dock.
See my mems English balls and high
button shoes, for $3.50. They are stun
ners. 0. nj. CLEMENT.
What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers is excel
lent"
We are closing out the balance of our
summer stock at greatly reduces prices,
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.
For fresh roasted coffee, go to Beckers.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock Of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Fine salt can be had from S. Baker &
Son at low figures.
To illustrate the strength of the Orr
pantalOOn Overhalls it takes the picture
Of n fr0 nf o0r nnn nd wit hn
other end attached to an elephant, and
Bros, who only keep first class goods,
House.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but 60 to Beckers and get some Of his
fresh roasted, 1t will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from "a to $15
per set.
s. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
A new and handsome line of laces can
be found at Mrs. Ida A. McLin's.
Alllwool buntings at rs cents at McAr-
thur, Smith & Co.'s.
Lovers of good cup of coffee, 90 to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
Have yon seen those button walking
shoes at O. M. Clements for 81.
The latest novelties i'm Ladies' neck
wear just received at Mrs. Ida A. McLin's
The finest line of slippers and walking
shoes in ChebOygan at O. M. Clements.
Becker rOasts his own coffee once
week. 1t will always be fresh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
THE nruorRlrrc WAY.

Our readers will remember dispatch which was printed recently In the CITI- ZEN from Butler, Ala, setting forth that evidence had been obtained of a negro plot. formed four years ago, and em- bracing 400 conspirators, the object of which was to murder all the white resi- dents of Choctsw County on the 17th of thIs month. The story was absurd on the face of It, and yet a negro named Jack Turner and six others were ar- rested, charged with being Tinglesders, and on the 18th of August a thousand men of the county assembled and determined that Turner should die. The Meridian (Miss.l Mercury describes the hanging:
 The hangman's moose was decently adjusted, and time given Tor payer; Jack did the praying for hImsef' ana prayed eloquently to God, for Chrlst $ sake, that moment to receive his soul in heaven. The buggy moved rom us place and Jack Turner dropped several feet. His feet touched the ground from the stretch Of the rope. Men quickly mounted the tree, untied the rope, sBd heavy. strong men pulled on the end or it and raised the limp, dangling form a little so that 1t could swing more com fortably. It is believed the precautlon was needless, as it IS thought the neck was broken by the fall, and instant aneous death eDsued. His last request WAS to have his body decently buried st Mount Sterling, and that his wife would come to him and kiss him one time more. The committee waited little, but the wife could not be found, and Jack had to go without the last tender kiss. And thus died one of the worst of his race that ever lived ID Choctaw county-s bold, bad man, too dangerous to be let live day longer.
 Not content with this crowd tortured the other six, as will be seen from the narrative:
 Jacks Captains were more or less scourged. One was treated to the ln- dignity of being hung up by big toe and terribly tortured. Stlll he refused to "slueal." They all prefer death to giving up the secret it is mortslly cer- tain they carry with them.
 Since this infamous assassination and torture of innocent negroes the real truth has come to light. Turner, it ap- pears, was a negro of unusual ability, who had been Chairman of the Republi- can County Committee, sndhad worked so hard in the canvass preceding the election of August 7th ss to nearly de- feat the Bourbons. Besides this he has made himself obnoxious by appear ing as a witness against one Carnathan, a Choctaw Bourbon, who had whipped negro in his employ for voting the Republican ticket. As there IS a very close Congressional canvass in that dis trict the Bourbons took this method of terrorizing negro voters. From all this it appears that there are Bourbons vet in the South who have not abandoned the old bulldoEing methods, and who do not stop short of murder to carry out their political designs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
MADxE DE ORC.

4 dispatch from Fl Paso was pub lished few days ago in the CITIZEN announcing that gold quartz of fabulous richness had been discovered in the Orgeu mountains. We are now in re- ceipt of an extra published by the Las Cruces Republican, which gives the full particulars as follows:
 Last Sunday evening, L. w. Lenoir and w. F. ohedd, Of San Augu-tine, came into Las Cruces from BlackmOun- tall, UrIu Ing with them two specImens uI Uurut quartz that were crammed full of large gold nuggets. The larger piece, though nOl 80 blg as our two tsts, must nave held al least Sl5O worth. No need for Q glass tO exanlne It. The pure gold stuUd out Ill chunks. ss If to defy all criticism.
 The news spread like wildfre, and soon large crowd collected In front of the Commercial Hotel, eager to feast their eyes on the glItIerlng sig |.
 Ihe specimens came from d claim known as the Copper Duke, situated eD the Black mountain about eight miles north of San Augustin on the east side ,f the Organs. It belongs to l.. w. Lenoir, LUms Hosiettrr and J. G. RouIlitr. It WAS located about three weeks, and has only been worked few lays by Pat Breen and one assistant They are seven feet down through an iron cap, sIowi z a veIn the width of the shaft Seven feeil, between slate and granite. Ihe rich slreak Ifs about three feet wide.
 The three owners are all residents Of Las Cruces, and are heartily congratu- lated On their goud fortune. or cUurse, with the. small amount of development DO one c3n s.y how much the mine it actually worth, but they claim at least 8 ion m eight, and thIs alone Is enough to make them all wealthy.
 The piece will, of course. he sent tC. the Denver Exposition. and it will Oper tine eyes of those who have said ther, was uotbing in tue Organ.
 It has long been the opinion of olG mIners here that the Organ v"ulc prove to be gold camp. The existence uf g-ld m the Memphis, Little Buck. Wall Street, and other mines on both sides have partly proved it. This last discovery will plac the fact beyond al ilsDDtR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

THE mining possibilities of Califnrnis
 are still on the increase, and new fields
 of wealth are continually opening. An
 exchange says that not many years ago the barren, desolate wastes of San
 BerDardino county, known ss the Mo- jave Desert, were but partially explored, and occupied in the most favorable To- calities by wild Indians. Yet the bold explorer and prospector in the course Of time was impelled by their restless spirit to traverse the arid wastes in quest of new fields o: profitable enterprise. But it seemed as if the barren mountains were entirely worthless. until, by mere accident some one unacqgainted with the science and art of mining, discover ed signs of the precious metals. That was the beginning of thorough pros- pecting of many localities, which has resulted in the discovery of large quan- titles of gold, silver, copper and marble. There still remains large DO tions of territory unprosV ectf d, wbich may pro duce the precious metals in as large, if not larger, quantities thar have already been discovered. The Southern Pacific railroad passes through this desert and the Atlantic ard Pacific wili also he completed through it, the latter passing through rich mIDeral belt, which will open up the country, and, lik Arizona, it will take rapid strides inward m extensive developments, and resultin a large increase of population and wealth San Bernsrdino county is destined to be the great mineral depository of Cali fornia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

Representative Cf the most fashions ble families iu Van 4Snren county, Ak. recently met ID a small village to Iu dulge m q hunt after horse thieves, am after hv.ly gallnp over fences RD, rough fields they bsgged three, two 0 whom, however, were killed before tn spectators arrived in a coach and four An Indianapolis girl, forbidden by b parents to marry the man of her choIct pretended tO be abundRntly cons' led b. the promise of grand birthday part! When all the guests were assembled co that occasion, she walked m nn the arn of her lover, who had within the hou. been made her husband by a clergymsr round the corner.
 A South Euclid, Ohio, farmer nameC Joseph Waltz, recently discovered, II excavating the foundation trench for : barn, a ru1t eaten Iron kettle contalnln. g heap of copper. silver and aold coin amounting to about $500. They wer' principally of American mintBge, bu' there were a few . anadian pIeces. aDc not one of later date than 1859.
 The business of the Canadian Post office Savings Bank for the past tw' years was larger than that of the pre- rions year by 2j,523 deposits and th' aggregate sum of S2.260.947. The bani was e.tablis ed in 1888, with eighty-on' braBrIh offices. Th"re are now BIS The rate of interest allowed Is four per cent. The losses Iu the business hsv' been only eC.5l7 in fourteen years.
 The suit Of John Feerer to obtain sl20 for services in procuring Johr Miller wife came dp fIr trial before |" Justice of the Peace in Dayton, Ohio, and ID order to show what dificultle' he had sucmountrd. the plaintiff actual ly sumnEoned a young woman named Annie StrieIsr to testify that she had heen of rad t0 $ae defendant but va not sp to kis standard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
Winchester District.

Napoleon Laz4rd, superintendent of ihe SOlomOn-Hesrst group of mines at Winchester. arrived in town last even- Ing. In conversation with Tombstone Epitsph man, Mir. Lazard spoke enthu- of the mines he has charge
 f. He says the Winchester Is the great st mine, from present appearances, in
 ochise county. The sbsft is sixty feet ieep. and drifts and crOsscuts have been driven more than 300 feet in different directions in a solid ore body. Messrs Hearst and Solomon visited the mine a few days ago and were delighted with Is appearance. It IS the intention of he management to commence sinking a lOuble compartment working shaft Iul- and erect steam hoisting works as soon as sufficient depth has ,een att ined tO warrant 1t. Mir. Lag ard says there IS more than 30 tons of rery high grade frst-class ore on the lump, that will compare fsvOrsbly with -uything to be found in the Territory of AriZonB-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
An Arizona Mining Company inths
 Meshes of the Law.
Giosse I7buns August 18th.

tih1cRge rbuna August 18th
 A bill was filed yesterday in the Cir cult Court by the AriVscs Mill Com pany against Theodore H. Bryant and George T. Dalton to restrain them from selling l,365 shares of the stock of the Arivacs Mill Company. The bill charges that the company was incorporated un- der tue laws of Illinois for operating a null to reduce ores at Arivaca. Arizopa, with a capital of 5000 shares of SlU per share. A large amount was reserved, the proceeds of which were to form working fund, and in January last there were l,365 shares remaining of this fund. During 1881 and up to some time in January last Theodore H. Bray ant was the acting treasurer of the com pany, but at the last mentioned time ne was removed. When he left he car ried of this reserved stock on a pre- tense that the company owed him the money and that be was entitled to the stock as collateral security. Since then he has pledged the stock to Dalton, who has advertised that he would sell 1t at public auction this morning at Room 10, No. lSl Clark street, to satisfy advances. The company denies that Bryant has ever had any right 10 take the stock ss collateral security; that the par value of the stock is sl3,650, and it's market vslue about s25O per share while the amount due Bsyaut is ouly about s5n. It IS further claimed that Bryant and Dalton are in conspiracy to ietraud the company out of the stock, aId the latter therefore asked for an injunction to prevent the proposed gale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

the law. The guards have also been we'll provided for. Tue entire capacity of the iaIl Is limited to about seventy tive prls- ODers Light and air here syaIn play an important part there being au abuEd- ance of both. Attached tO the isil Is a spacious yard surrounded by high brick wall, ID which the prisoners Can securely be allowed exercise.
 Both Court House and lail are prOyl- ded with all necessary sinks and ciOsets with gas and water throughout. The latter being supplied by a pump ln the prison yard, winch forces the wat, into d 2,UOO gallon tank placed III the mAIn sttIc and from which the water IS dIs tnbuted to the rooms and grounds be- low, as well as for use In case of tire or other necessary causes. On the grounds much water will be needed, as 1t Is the intention when properly fenced and ter raced, to lay 1t out ID walks and plant 1t with grass and ornamental shr Ibbery.
 To return to the interior of the court house the grand staircase IS deserving of special mention. It is of broad and easy flight, with solid black walnut bal luster rail and ten elegant newel posts
 In either side. It IS one of the features of the building and Is admired by all who See 1t. The rooms are are all waiD- scOtted with redwood ceilings. The main and lateral halls are HainscOtted and panneled with black walnut, which gives them a decidedly rich appearance.
 The painting and graining has been done by master vorkmen SO that the whole wears the appearance of elegance, sOlidity and finish. The furniture pur- chased Tn New York is of polished black walnut. Each room IS furnished iu ac- cUrdance with the requirements of their respective occupants. Cocoa mating covers every floor and hallway.
 The design of the building. as 2 whole, impresses one m Ist tsvorably, the red brick walls bringingt the grey stone trim mings into prominence The ornamen- tal cornices, heavy pediments and hip roofs surmOunted by the great dome, combines one with the other to add har- mony and unity to the design. From the four porticos of the dome each of which faces a cardinal point, a magnificent view of the surrounding country can be obtained. The old church, the different ranges with their interesting valleys and winding roads are plainly visible. The lot m which the courthouse stands Is 2DOx23O feet and will be surmnunted by an ornamental iron fence. The old buildings will be torn down and where they now stand a new street will be opened, the grades filled in and grass and trees plant d Without question li IS the finest building m the Territory, and IS good evidence of the thrift and prosperity which the people of Tucson and Pima county enjoy. The engraving at the head of this article serves to con vey an excellent idea of the general ap- pearances of both house and grounds, which is most creditable to all con- cerned- To contractor John Hanlon, sub-cOntractor W. F. Gleason, architect Pattiani and the Pima County Board of Supervisors, all credit and praise Is due. Most of the officers are moving ID, and in few days the county pris- oners will be transferred tO their new quarters and the District Court opened ! in the new hall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
". E. sTILwELL-

Judge wv. HOOVER, the successor of Judge VIII. Stillwell, has arrived in Tue son. He is, apparently, gentleman of re- fnement and ability, and is considered quite an acquisition tothe legal fraternity of this city. Hon. W. H. Stillwell, the re- tlrIng Judge, during his sojourn in southern Arizona, has endeared himself to all by his honesty and cspabIlity. He has decided some very important suits at law while on the bench, and has eI- ercised bis judicial prerogatives in fear less and just manner. The people of Tucson regret hls osuseless removal but are pleased to know that he will remain and practice law in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
PUEcTURED.

. Mr.J W. Evans, the newly appointed Deputy United States Marshal, some time ago WAS annoUpc. q as a candidate for nomination as sheriff by the Demo cratic convention. He soon discovered his weakness in this scheme, and made arrangements with Mir. E. O. Shaw, the probable nominee. to accept the posi- tion of under sheriff under him, should Shaw be elected. There seeming to DC almost dead certainty of Shaw being defeated at the polls, MT. Evans sought the influence of J. l. Zabriskie, a federal official, who obtained for him his present appointment as Deputy U. $. Marshal. The uncompromising Republican principles Of Zsbriskie un- q dpubtedly actuated him in this action, yet the people are stubborn enough to persist in believing that Zabriskie has reached the goal his assumed republi- canism was adopted to obtain, and that he IS now asserting his own inconsistent individuality. The Star has called hin. a leading and representative Republi- eau" SO often that he really begins to think he Is ,fsome importance. The Re- publicans of thls city, recognizing in him peculiar weakness, combined with the most sublime cheek, thought to rescue him from his natural Democratic tendencies, and avail themselves of his peculiar and brazen assurance by pushing him for ward beyond his capacity. They pushed him up SO high that he has begun to think himself big balloon, capable of living away up into the political sky, carrying in his basket t shrivelled and paralyzed remains of everybody and ev- etyihing. His fragile craft Is very ap. to get punctured before 1T clears terres- trial obstructIons, and the collapsed rag wlll sink out-of sight ere long.