davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

FOR CHARLESTON AND
FLORIDA.
Saturday, April 1st, at
4 a. m.
Tuesday, April 4th, at
0p. m.
Friday, April 9TH, at
9p. m.
Wednesday, April l2ti,
at ] a. m.
Saturday, April 18th, at
4 a. m.
Tuesday, April 18th, at
s p. m.
Friday. April 21st, at
9p. m.
Wednesday, April Goth,
at / a. m.
Saturday, April 29th, at
q n m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
RAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Howard Drake, Lee, Satilla and way
landings Woodbridge & Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
CHARTERS.


Schr Emma Heather, 292 tons Boston to Sa-
vannah, hay. So per ton; back to New York
with resawn lumber 81 IS; timber, rs rs
Schr VIM H Bailey, 489 tons, Boston to
Charleston, ice, c; back from Savannah to
New York lumber, 81 So
Schr Emma Heather, $4,000 feet lumber and
timber. Savannah to New York, 81 80 and S. 50.
Schr Mary Helen. 24i tons, New York to
Savannah, stone, 81 40.
Schr John Bracewell. 225 tons, New York to
MavpOrt, stone. 5, IS; back with lumber, SO
Schr Frank Mcdonnell, rs tons. New York
to Ma7port stone, 81 65; back to Philadelphia,
lumber. IS so; option of New York, 50.
Schr Marcus A Davis, 2000)0 feet lumber,
Bruins wick to New York, 81 IS, free of New
York wharfage
Bark Alice Campbell. 100000 feet lumber,
same.
schr Lizzie Wiley, 10000 feet lumber,
same
schr Lester A Lewis. 10000 feet lumber,
same voyage, IS.
schr Ella NJ Storer. $4,000 feet lumber,
Brunswick to Boston, IS so.
Bark Asoirant (Br), 36l tons Wilmington, N
G, to the United Kingdom, rosin. 3s I'd
Bark BOgeleg (NOr) 460 tons, Charleston to
the United Kingdom or Baltic, rosin IS 1O16d.
Schr Mary Freeland 100000 feet lumber, st
Sim9n's Island to Wilmington, Del, 81 60.
Schr Fanny Gorham, 394 tons, New York
to MsypOrt stone, 81 IS.
Schr Mary Louisa, 127 tons, same. 81 20; back
from Paiatka, railroad ties, pit
Schr 2 Wyman 10000 feet lumber, Jack
sOnville to New York 49,
schr Willie Devote, e5 TONS New York to
Jacksonville. general cargo, and back with
lumber. 81 IS for the round.
Bark Albert, All tons, Pensacola to Cardenas
or Ma anzls, lumber. $l1, Snanish gold
Schr Emerson Rokes. 350.OO0 feet lumber,
Fernandina to Philadelphia. 81 75
Brig Ernest. 40 600 feet lumber, Fernaudina
to New York. SIS 25.
Schr Emeline G Sawyer, 10000 feet lumber.
Fernandina TO Harrington, Me, $40.
Brig Thela (Nor), 81 tons, Brunswick to
Europe, lumber. pit
Schr J w Starr 10000 feet lumber Bruins
wick, to Philadelphia 81 so
Schr W H Thomas. Bull River to Elizabeth
port, phosphate rock, 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

NAVAL STOREs-ROsin was in fair demand
t,fav at steady prices. Sales 4i6 barrels c to
Mar quotations. Spirits turpentine was quiet
an tie views OF buyers and sellers were so
--rrb apart that il is impossible TO give
rr-rstf0-s in the a sence OF any transactions
Ne 0lot-. Resins A 81 95, b 81 O5
az - 05. ID 81 5 Z 81 .. 81 p. q 81 30, II
g l-lS. q 90 X 50 75G2 S71e. N 50 COOS IN,
EE3-.e window glass s. 6.1s Spirits tur-
ufn.in5-Ol Z and whiszYs -. regulars C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
GommfrfiaI
SAVANNAH MARKET.

SAVANNAH. April 10. 1882. 4 P. n. (
----,x-This market opened steady, with
- demand. and closed unchanged. Sales
rr.s We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
FOR FLORIDA

Sunday. April Cd, al
5 a. m.
Saturday, April Sth,
at II p. m.
Sunday, April 10th, at
5 a. m.
Saturday, April 22d.
at II p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway. April
1O-16 bbls rosin, 20 bbls spiri.s turpentine So
boxes tobacco, 80 caddies tobacco, bale hides,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail7n.
April lO-35 bales cotton. Al cars lumber, 9 cars
wood, car bacon. 261 bbs rosin, go bbls spir-
its turpentine, bbls syrup, SO sacks potatoes,
80 sacks rough rice, 4 bales hides, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. April 10 676 bales
cotton, 400 sacks bran. so bbls -four 40 bbls
cotton seed oil, 2i0 bbls lime, so jacket cans
smoking tobacco, IA buckets tobacco. % head
cattle 2 head hogs, 20 coils b wire, bbIs b
beer. Il bales yarns. bales dome tics, II pkgs
furniture, l3 rolls leather IA b, les paper stock
bales hides, 10 bbls car grease. sacks p a.
nuts, bblS whisky, Il hf bbis whisky, , bbls
eggs. 8 cases eggs, Gears lumber, IL pigs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
Savannah, Florida { Western nv
FAST MATT.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, December 8, 1851.
I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4.
" 1881, Passenger Trains on this road win run
as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
CONSIGNEES

Per schr Viola Reppard, for New York and
Bridgeport-3S5, 695 feet lumber
Per schr w Lewis, for Boston-125, COO feet
lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
Antels.

For sale by Lippman Bros. and Folomons & Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

2:l5 p. m. W.. Eatonton. $500, ...,....
1858 D. m. Lv.. .Mluedgeviile ..,..,. s.......
6:45 p. N. Ar. 49,. Macon. .,.....,,-.. ,.,,.,....
800 q. n. Ar. .Oolun bus. ....,...
$40 a. m, Ar. Albany ........
$40 q. m Observation-Disclosures.
$50 a. p Ar. Augusta ..,..... .....-...
7:l5 q. m Ar. Bsvannab
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, of New
York, recently gave his check for $1,000
to pay off the debt of Grace Church,
Lexington, Va. which was erected in
memory of Gen. Robert f. Lee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
Hints 0 Farmers With Sons.

II the only good that boy ever did
about farm was to repair the pump,
hang gates. make mole-traps, put in rake
teeth, file the saw and hang the grind
stone, and he did these things well, OBJ
viously the farm is not the place for him
but q machine shop is. If the boy will
walk half dozen miles after days
work is done to hear political speech
if he takes time from play to attend
trial before justice of the peace, and
sits up half the night when going to
school to learn decamations which bring
down the house, more likely hc will do
the world more good if you put law
book into his hand, instead Of manure
fork. If he can earn more money in
trading jack-knives and fish-lincs on
rainy days than he does in hocing pota-
toes and cutting grain in fair weather.
give him chance at the yardstick, and
not have him around quarclling with the
other boys, who are handling horse.rakcs
and pitchforks, and the like cmployments.
Again, if boy is skillful in skinning
small animals and stufling small birds
if he practiced making piles Of mud
when he WAS child, and extracting teeth
from the jaws of dead horse with pin.
GERS when he got older if he reads
phyaiology while his brothers are deep in
'Robinson Crusoe," ho will be fur moro
likely to succeed with lancet than with
] scythe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

The drainage Of the strange region Of
the Evergl adcs is one Of the most WON
derful enter ,ses of the time. To most
people it wC I'D appear an utter impossi-
biIity TO tame this wild region and bring
it into peaccable and pleasant subsection
to human industry; but the undertaking
has already been inaugurated. 1t is
progressing with perfect assurance Of
success. All the necessary data have
been obtained; all the necessary calcu.
lations made; all the needful appliances
secured and the requisite moucy and
men aud skill are in hand.
The territory thus to be redeemed is
nearly or quite half as large as the whole
of Alabama. It's climate is almost tropi-
cal, and its soil when reclaimed must be
as fertile and famous as the alluvial lands
Of the Nile.
There are still livi.g in the lonely 10.
caities Of this curious region the rem
nant Of that brave Indian race the Sem
inolc) which in days agone cost The Gov
crnment SO much trouble and treasure 10
subdue. This little remnant is now
variously estimated at from 200 to 600.
They cultivate corn and vegetables and
utilize the game and fish that there
abound in inexhaustiblc quantities.
There is not so weird country in all
the South, if anywhere, as these Florida
T. erglades. Their numbcrlcss little
low islands are covered with Il thick jun
gle Of vines and trees and shrubs-such
as are nowhere else to be found in the
State. Some Of them are said to be ex
actly similar to the vegetable growth Of
the West Indies. One thing that adds
much to the widncss and straugcncss Of
this singular country is the tall grass that
grows in the water and waves in the wind
often several feet above the surface. The
water is generally from four TO six feet
deep. Lake Okccchobcc, which is in
cludcd in the work, is 40 miles long by
80 wide, and from 6 to 10 feet deep no.
where exceeding - feet.
The "drcdge boats" which are to DO
the drainage work, are wonderful ma
chimes. The one recently completed at
Cedar Keys has capacity for cxcavating
in twenty-four hours Il canal % feet wide,
feet deep and 800 fcctin length, and will
at one handling deposit the material ex-
cavnted at q convenient distance from the
side Of the canal. a dredge of still
greater excavating capacity is nearly fin
ishcd on the Kissmcc river and will be
in operation by the first OF January.
1t will begin by cutting from Lake
Okeechobee out 10 tidcwater.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

= Bets on the "Field" are beginning to
be fRvorites in the coming Presidential
contest.
- If man can't sleep without sno-
ring, he had better never sleep-especial-
| ly in church.
Final adjournment Of Congress is
looked for any where lctwecn July 18th
and August lst.
=. The University Of Michigan foots
up the great number of It's students for
this year, at 1884.
- The Southern Presbyterian Church
spent last year $60,4G7 in the education
OF colored people South.
- Blaine has once more bowed him
self out Of politics by refusing the nom
ination Of Congressman at large.
= Judge Field IS on journey to the
Pacific Coast and will leave behind him q
stream Of Presidential prospects.
- There's a young lady who follows
ca! oysters unless they are scalloped.
= The Internal Revenue bill (cutting
down tho revenue about twenty million
dolars) waits for action in the House.
= Gath says the President has no ideas
and does not hang around any one who
has any. Chct ought 10 run with Gath
occasionally and learn something.
"A correspondent asks "Can hens
be too Eat to lny?" That depends upon
the lay If it's to lay inside of lone
some stomach we don't think they can.
A a very rich man said: 81 worked
like slave till was forty to make my
fortune, and I've been watching it like
detective ever since for my lodging, food
and clothes"
= A storm in eastern North Carolina,
June i,h, killed three colored people, and
damaged the growing crops to a consid
cradle extent houses overturned, and
trees uprooted.
= The election in Oregon resulted in
the election Of NJ G. George Republican.
The State is probably Republican by
small majority. The Chinese question
did not enter into the contest.
: within the last four years the atten-
dance upon the public schools Of Arkan.
sas has increased from 33,744 to 99,744,
and the chool revenues risen from $l70,-
335 to S7l0,4Gl.
= Since Col. VIM. JohnstoD's detection
tothc Democratic party has become mani
fest. the North Carolina papers are re-
producing the ticket on which he was
candidate for Governor in 1862 The
ticket reads as follows: "North Carolina
Confederate Ticket.-Its principlcs-An
unrcmitting prosecution of the War ;
Complete Independence Eternal Sep
arAtion from the North No abridge-
ment of Southern territory; No altera-
tion of Southern boundaries; No COM
promise with enemies, traitors or tories
JEFF Davis, our Army and the South
For Governor, William Johnston of
Mecklenburg."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
Mr. Paul's Jackuss.

Mr.. Paul, a few days ago, read in somo
sinful newspaper that donkey couldn't
bray without raising his tail, and accor-
dinghy bright idea struck him. He
penned his famous jackass up in corner
Of the stable, aud climbing up in the
trough above the dead line of the ami
malls heels, he attached brick with
three,feetof clothes line to his (the jack s)
tail. Then he opened tho door, smiled
audibly, and waited developments. The
animal walked into the lot and backed
his ears for yell, but it was no go. His
tail only raised the brick high enough to
hit him on the shanks. Then he whrled
around and the brick struck him in the
side: Then he flung up his heels and
tried to stand on his head, but that frag-
ment of q country chimney lit on the
small Of his back and drove him to fren-
zy. lie climbed oyer the gate and dash
cd through the field in the detection OF
Augusta, closely followed by Mr.. Paul's
experiment. When found, he was inside
of Joel NeaPs lot, with the brick lodged
in crack of the fence, with his back
bone pulled out till his ears had disIp.
peared under his skin. Mr.. Paul says
that kind of treatment may prevent the
coarsest noise from escaping, but it will
demoralize the best jackass on earth
McDuGe Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
HOW no SAVE MONEY! !

.TSTATE NOTICE.
~ All persons having demands against
tho Estate of James Crawford, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them to the
undersigned, properly attestcd. within the
time prescribed by law; and those indebted
will make payment.
JOHN w. DANIELS, Admir-.
June I, 1882 40 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
= Railroads in Texas are exempt from
taxation for twenty years.

= Railroads in Texas are exempt from
taxation for twenty years.
= Ulysses s. Grant, tho junior owner o:
the name, patterns after his father in
the passion for good horses, and intends
to maintain stock farm ut Deer Park,
Long Island. He expects to live on tho
farm, which he bought of his uncle, Col
Casey.
= There is q cannery in operation in
Newberne, N. O., with capacity of 5000
cans per day, which, at the proper sea.
sons, puts up vegetables and oysters, and
this year it is also canning berries. 1t is
expected that it will put up peaches this
Summer.
= Governor Crittenden, of Missouri,
is in negotiation with Frank James, the
outlaw, who was killed recently, with q
It is said Frank James, with some of his
Friday and Saturday. The delay in the
fact that the friends of the outlaw desire
to secure pardons from the Governors Of
Texas and Minnesota also before he sur.
renders. The arrival of Mrs. Frank
James and her five.year old son Jesse at
Independence, Mo-, is thought to give
color to these reports. The local repor.
ter ~, Is that "little Jesse is a remarka.
bly, good sho$ it'll the revolver"
= We take. Gov. st. John, of Kansas.
to be about the best authority available
on the practical working of Prohibition
in his State. Says The Governor in let
ter to the Central Christian Adrocdtc: "Of
the 81 organized counties of Kansas 1t ia
safe TO say that in at least 65 of them tho
probibitory law is US honestly obeyed and
enforced as are other criminal laws on our
statute book, and outside of three or four
of the larger cities and one or two small
towns on the border, we have experienced
no greater difficulty in convicting viola
:o:s of the prohibitory law than we have
in coy;cting parties charged with other
crimes in fact am of The opinion that
the per ventage ofthe conviction of parties
charged with violating Tue prohibitory
law is greater than that of parties charg.
cd with murder. I'VE are re-
oeiying large immigration, and Kansas
was never moro prosperous than she is
now, and the friends OF temperance are
exceedingly well pleased with the pro-
gress made under tho prohibitory law.
AS whole it is grand success, and the
rum power knows it, otherwise 1t would
not expend hurdreds of thousands of
dollars of its ill.gotton gains to defeat
the measure in Kansas aud other States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

u. S. Gold Cbil-Five Dollars made in
1sl5-S25.00; Twenty Dollars made in
1S49-$5O.O0.
1t will pay you to cut this out for refer
ence and examine every coin you get.
June &, 1882 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AN All persons having demands against
the Estate of John H. Harper, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law.
C. f. HARPER, Admir-.
June /, 1882 46 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
lis Star Still Ascending.

In recent call upon Mr.. w. II. Nc
Allister, 20G Front street, general agent
for the sale OF the Star Chewing Tobacco,
he thus spoke tc one of our reporters !:
81 was tortured with pain from acute
rheumatism, and cared not whether I
lived or died. tried st. Jacobs Oil
just two applications of which entirely
cured me."-.San Francisco CdN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

The graduating class Ss West Point
this year numbers 81.
49, The darkest hcu: in the hist6ty of
any young man is when he sits down 60
get money without honestly earningit
- a stranger in q printing Office asked
the youngest apprentice what his rnlo of
punctuation was. Said the boy, II set
up as long as I can2hold my breath, and
then put comma; when / cape, in
sert o semicolon; and when / want to
sneeze, Imake u paragraph"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

instituted criminal action against W. j.
Tanner, charging him with keeping and
maintaining gambling house on Nicol-
let avenue. The case come up before
Judge Cooley at o'clock yesterday after
noon. George r. Robinson appeared for
the state, while John G. Wooley appeared
for the defense. A plea OF not guilty was
entered and q jury trial set for Monday
afternoon.
The prince of prevaricators, Chat is, he
who racks his diseased and vulgar brain
during the 'winter of his discomfort" to
engendor vile and viterperative ISLANDERS
against our mayor, and with which to gar
nish his NASTY" sheet patterned after the
Police Gazette, and which, by
the way. should be suppressed under the
law prohibiting the publication of obscene
literature) may find that the libel published
ed last evening Will be an expensive graft
fication of his perverted nature when our
mayor returns from Washington.
Il $685. Robbery.
A gentleman who lives on Nineteenth
avenue south, whose name is withheld for
prudential reasons, is a hard working, in
dustrious mechanic. He has for many long
months made practice of boarding up
his earnings, using a wooden box, which
he kept secreted in his bed room, as his
bank. Little by little his accumulations
had increased until the amount of ''lucre''
aggregated the sum Of 1856. About week
ago he made the last deposit in his little
box. Like old Gaspard. he would occa-
| sionally retire to the bedroom and alone
count over his worldly gains, On Thanks
giving day he closeted himself for this
oppose, and imagine his grief and conster-
nation when, upon opening the box, he
found his treasure gone. search was in
stitutad, but to no avail.
Suspicion rests upon a certain neighbor's
| wife who had called at the house one day
| during the week upon trivial pretext
when no one was in the house save the IL
valid mother of our ''Gaspard." 1t is not
thought that the robbery was done by a
| burglar. and further reason for suspect
| ing this particular woman lies in The fact
| that she was one OF the few who had any
possible knowledge of the existence Of the
| money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
Norwegian Honesty.

Soon after starting we passed the sac
ter where Jens lives when he is not hunt.
ing in the mountains, and, Esau wishing
tosee what kind of snow. shoes thew rse
AN this part of the country, Jens raj, IN
to the house, and fetched his ssskier.5
TO give an idea of the absurd honesty
which prevails here, we noticed that
though Jens had been absent from home
for the last two months, and the win
dows were shut up, yet the door was
only latched, and after an inspection of
the snow-shoes, Jens would not trouble
to take them back, but simply left them
by the side of the road to wait his return
three or four days hence. Another in
stance illustrating the same simplicity
occurred to us once when travelling in
quite different part of Norway. When
changing carioles at station our bag
gage was all heaped together on the
roadside, and as we wanted to stay there
an hour or so for dinner, and this was a
main road with fair amount of traffic.
we suggested to the landlord that our
goods had better be brought inside the
station. He merely looked up to the
sky with weatherwise eye and replied {:
cob, no; I'm sure it won't rain, -
From Three IN Nor,oay."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

There is a young lady in town who is
reii' arkable for her mechanical ingenuity.
She is one of the prettiest, best educated
and most accomplished young ladies in
Town and possesses the wherewith to
back her accomplishments. 'She can
play on the piana" and make a big score
in archery practice. The most wonder
full of the many things at which she is
81 adept is her skillful workmanship at
the cabinet bench. She has just COM
plcted a piece of furniture which will
near the close inspection of any cabinet
maker. in town. 1t is library desk. Lt
is made Of black walnut and in the most
modern and convenient style, the draw:
ers in a like manner and way. There is
some handsome carving connected with
lie piece of work. She has full set of
cabinet tools, including bracket saws of
various kinds. She works with great
rapidity and ease, and is just as good
about planning as she is in doing work.
Unlike many in much humber circum-
stances she is proud to let people know
that she works, is very proud of the
handsome desk she has finished, and
takes pride in showing it to her friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02

Il am Quaker, as you know" Phil
adelphian recently said to me, ''and it is
reported that, shortly before Jenny Lind S
vi>itc to our city. an aged lady arose in
one of our meetings and said she had
heard that Jane Lyon, a very wicked
woman, was on her way to this country
TO sing, and she hoped that none of the
Young people would be drawn away to
hear her. Nevertheless, an uncle took
me and my brother to the Saturday matt
nee. We had seats in the balcony and so
near the stage that we could in way see
benin the scenes. Early in the enter
tainmant Jenny Lind sang, Home Sweet
Home and the audience was beside it.
self. Among the members of her COM
pany was her future husband, Otto Gold
schmidt. He was to the audience simply
an unknown pianist, and to be obliged to
listen to anything but the voice of Jenny
Lind was provoking. Well, the man
played, and from where we sat could see
Jenny Lind behind the curtain listening
most intently. When he had finished,
the audience seemed in nowise disposed
to applaud; but Jenny Lind began to
clap her hands vigorously, observing
which, we boys REINFORCED her, and OBJ
serving her face light up-I can see the
Iove-light on it yet-we clapped furious
ly until the applause spread through the
audience. When he had finished playing
the second time, my brother and l set the
ball in motion, and the applause was great
enough to satisfy even the fancee of
GOldschmidt."