davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
LiuEr AFnttlatnr.

keep the liver IN nealIny action.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a triling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator; it is so mild and
effectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablespOOnfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, such as Maui
sea, Dizziness, DrOwsiness, distress after eat
ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this dread
full disease. We assert emphatically what we
know to be true.
collie.
Children suffering with collie soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is adj
ministered.
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges-
ton and enriches the impoverished blood.
~ Take only the genuine, which always
has on the wrapper the red Trade Mark and
signature of j. II. ZEILIN & co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28

I coming S0uth-ITQ3d8 IS dltd 4,
Leave Charleston. ......... 5:45 a m 3:10 p m
| Arrive Savannah ........-. 10 :45 a IN 600 D IN
Passengers by 4:IO m train connect at
! Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and afl rail
| line, Weldon and Bay Line; by 80 a IN
| train to all points North via Richmond.
-. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Railrnana.
Charleston & Savannah Rv. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA. November 8, 1882.
NOMMENCING MONDAY, November 9th,
~ at 30 m, and until further notice, trains
VIII arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28

,...r ~r..F-.-The market for resins was
" throughout the day, with no trasac-
.r.u- go the following quotations !:
r anil lbs. SD. + y 50, + 81 90. q 81 20,
- 1850. n - U5. VI - 80. y 81 -. win
~. closing without change. Spirits
r. opened nominal. with sales of 100
-.rrrlllt. terms. At ] p. III. was quiet
fr REGULARS and 41lac. for oils and
Sales $50 barrels and 36 barrels on
-.t.-r.-. closing 40 4 p. IN. unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.


steamer st Nicholas, Hallowes, jacksonville
and way landings-W OOdbrdge & Hartman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
AARKETs BY TEEEGRAPH.
Noon Rsperf

D. FINANLIlLI
, - Nov. p. 800 D. m.-Rentes, S0f SIZE.
~ YOBK, Nov. 2l,-stocks opened weak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28

For tickets, sleeping car RESERVATIONS and am
other information, apply to William Bren.
Ticket agent, Y Bull street, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railw ay Ticket ONCE AT
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. C.S. GADSDEN. STINT.
s. G. BOYLsToN, G. ?. A,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-28
Merchants and Miners TramspOrta-
tatiOn Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

CABIN PASSAGE. Observation-Disclosures SIS 90
SECOND CABIN Observation-Disclosures. u 50
EXCURSION. Observation-Disclosures. % OF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
THOS. j. OSBORNE

Announces himself as candidate for County
CLERK. subject to the decision Of the Republican
County Convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
FROM III DORADO.
FL DORADO CANYON, Aug. %, 1852.

Ell DORADO CANYON, Aug. %, 1852.
Capt. Melons steamer Southwest
having hung up total wreck on Horse
Rock, sp the river, Capt. Mum, OF this
place, who has fitted up in first-class
twenty ton boat, will succeed to the
upper river trade. His boat leaves for
boneli's Landing to-day, and will return
with hay, grain, salt, wood and vege-
tables. He intends to run. rain or shine,
between Hardyville and Rioville, touch
ing at intermediate points, carrying coal,
wood, water, salt, passengers; in fact,
anything in the shape Of freight, from a
jackass to coon dog The Captain is
an old hand at the business, is always on
deck when the weather will permit, and
when he leaves Hardyville they can hear
him hollow at Boneli's Landing.
Some two weeks ago the people here
were all agog with curiosity to learn the
cause of tie river issuing very offensive
stencil, and the fish, in large schools,
were seen to run their heads out of water,
apparently in distress. Some of the
campers threw into the edge of the water
crumbs of bread and pieces of meat,
which were eagerly sought and devoured
By the fish. Each camper, club in hand,
standing conveniently by, as the fish
came to the shore after the treat, treach-
erously dealt the finny victim a pelt on
the head, and took him in out Of the
wet. In this way large numbers Of fish
were seured. some of which weighed as
high as thirty pounds. We are not CON-
PEELED to drink this water, as by digging
a small hole anywhere near the rivers
edge we can obtain as pure, cool and de-
licious water as anyone could desire.
That's fact about that chicken. for
Mr.. Frazier marked the egg himself, put it
in the box, covered it up, and set it away
on the shelf, and as every one at the Can
yon knows, went about preaching the
theory OF evolution. He said if that egg
didn't hatch out a full-grown chicken he
would take back seat. One day, when
the thermometer was bucking red-hot,
| Mr.. Frazier went to the box and took out
live chicken. The news was soon
spread and nobody was satisfied OF the
fact until he enjoyed an optical under.
standing of the phenomenon. MIR. Fra
zier fed the little orphan and gave i,
water, which it drank from his own hand
He still clucks though the chicken is big
enough to crow, spark the hens and
scratch for himself.
BLUE DEER
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
When You Saw

That fleet of Prairie Schooners sailing up Meadow
Valley street. you may have thought that Arab Bey had
taken the British squadron and was going to carry off one
of big shafts in order that he might as hole
the Suez Canal through but if you're wrong again
as usual my dear The fact is that have received and
am now opening number of choice articles in my line
among which a.a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09

For COUNTY RECORDER. 1t is with
pleasure that we announce this morning
the name OF our fellow-townsman G. H.
Fish, who has been engaged in the hard
ware business in Phoebe for more than
ten years, and who is widely known in
California and Nevada, as candidate
for County Recorder. 1t is such men as
Mr.. Fish that the public like to have
come forward for public positions, for
they we'll know with men Of such charac.
ter as public servants the offices are filled
by trustworthy and honorable men.
Owing to the bridge in the vicinity of
Eagle Valley having been recently swept
away by the floods, the teams hauling
freight from the terminus at Milford are
compelled to come via the roundabout
way of Bullionville, thus being fored to
travel many miles further and causing de-
lay in our merchants receiving goods.
The County Commissioners should have
the bridge at once repaired.
CONTRACT TO LET. "A contract to sink
and timber 100 feet Of the shaft of the
Payday mine, Jackrabbit District, the
company to furnish all material, will be
let. Sealed proposals will be received at
the Company's Office, Royal City, until
the 10Th inst. For full particulars, ex.
anime advertisement.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09

THE PANAcA HoMcIDR.-The homi-
eide at Panaca was sad affair, and there
is considerable feeling shown in the mat
ter at Panaca and Bullionville, where
Coffey has large circle Of friends. yet he
is not as guiltless as many suppose. As
the prisoner. Lew Carpenter, will have
hearing next Tuesday, we refrain from
publishing any Of the many differ
emit statements in regard to the ARRAY.
DIR. Chaigneu, who happened to 20 down
to Panaca late Monday night to attend
patient, examined the body, and found
but one bullet wound. the ball having en-
tered the right side, little below the
18th rib, and coming out on the left side,
between the eleventh and twelfth ribs.
The body also showed that blow had
been given Just back of one Of the ears,
which is thought to have been done by
Carpenter, who threw is pistol at Coffey as
as he was falling, or had fallen, as case
may be. After the shooting Carpenter
came to Phoebe and surrenered himself to
the officers, and has been confined in Jail.
Coffey was % years Of age. about six feet
three inches in height, and magnificent
appearing young man. Carpenter is a
much smaller man, being about five feet
seven inches in height, and is well known
in Eastern Nevada. He was employed
in the Mayhower mine last winter, and
we are of the opinion that he owns but an
interest in the horse he was running.
Coffey's remains were taken down te
Clover Valley and buried.
PAYDAY COMPANY The following
is taken from Supt. Hooks letter, dated
Sept. Sth: "The progress made in thu
shaft last week has been very favorable
open assures coming in the north side
with spar, and looking kindly; the ifs
sures are making downward as work de
sends; the ground is breaking well ant
work has been pushed as rapidly as tn
ground would admit, as we were re
auired to stop sinking short time SO q
to put in timbers; we resumed sinking
Immediately; total depth, l6S feet"
SCHOOLS. The public schools Of Pioch
will be opened next Monday. Mis-
Stella Andrews, who has been teachin
the primary school for the last two term
has been appointed to the charge Of tn
grammar school, and she is young lad
, in every way qualified to fill the position
! Miss Isabel Osborne, late graduate Q
, Bishop Whitaker's School at Reno, ha
, been placed as teacher of the primar
: school. Both of these young ladies wer
raised in Phoebe from o tender age, an
| we feel proud Of our girls.
SOME busy.body, for self interest, som
{ three weeks ago set aAoat the report tha
! C. F. Meyers would not be permitte
to fill the Assessors office owing to hi
now being Postmaster Of Phoebe. Their
9 is no truth in this report, and the posts
law is very plain in regard to this sui
ject.
WRIST BROKEN. 90 Brien, the foo
Q racer who was at Bristol short Will
ago, but Of late has been engaged
breaking horses at Persons ranch
Pahranagat Valley, was recently throw
Q from horse and had his wrist broken.
Now GooDs.-The early part of IL
I week DR. G. R. Alexander received lart
il amount of drugs and fine assortmel
:. of toilet articles, such as fancy soap, pc
fumery, cologne. etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09

THERE is nothing new of Importance
connected with the workings of the Day
Company to report this week. The Day
mine continues looking as beautiful and
rich as heretofore, and the Chisholm
mine yields its regular quota Of flux.
RENovATING. During the week Vert
heimer & Gear have been engaged reno
waiting the Palace Cigar and Stationery
Store and making improvements about
the premises. 1t has been nicely painted
and repapered.
Mrs. N. BAILEY will leave in day or
SO for her home in Iowa. Mr.. Bailey will
meet her at some point along the rail-
road.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
TEA-KETTLE.

Made in Trimble County Kentucky and brought around
the Horn heated under the Tropics and cooled the
Pole having crossed the line twice. and having been pur
fed by the most skillful rectifers in the world.
Also some First-Class 4-ss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
FOR ASSESSOR.
CHAS. F. MEYERS

Announces himself as q candidate for Assessor
Of Lincoln County, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
CLARET q PORT WINES.

need not here refer to the large stock of choice
Brandes and other Liquors and Wines which constantly
keep hand in quantities large enough to allow them to
attain sufficient degree Of age to soften and mature
them and fit them for the palate of the connosseu before
they are sold.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09

Good California RaiSinS.
Choice HOme-Made MaccarOni,
white.
Choice Home Made Chocolate.
Choice California Patent Pro-
cess Flour.
New HOminy.
California Syrup in kegs. aa
New Pickles in kegs.
Fresh Grain Pepper; choicest.
Choicest UncOlOrcd Tea; now all
the rage.
Choicest English Breakfast Tea.
Fresh Canned Asparagus.
Best Liverpool Dairy Salt.
Choicest Fine-GrOund Table
Choicest Costa Rica Coffee.
China Mat Rice.
Straw Paper.
And above and beyond all in the estimation of lovers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09
FOR SHERIFF..
O. p. SHERWOOD

Announces himself as candidate for Sheriff
Of Lincoln County, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-09

And above and beyond all in the estimation of lovers of
the "oil of grain" shipment of the genuine old
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Sinking Creek.

1 thought that a few lines from
No. l would not be amiss. Our
roads are better here than they
were one year ago and the people
are better satisfied with the new
road law than they were at first.
They are now in favor of the full
amount of work-6 days in the
year and 10 cents on the 800 tax.
We have preaching every End Sun
day in each month at Smyrna by
Rev. Mr.. CASTOR, the curcuit preach
er, and our school directors have
purchased q lot for a school house
one acre, on the bank of Shaking
creek, and will build good house
this spring. The contract will be
let to the lowest bidder next
Wednesday, 4th inst. 1t will be
frame house, % by 80 feet, which
will be quite all improvement IN
our neighborhood. We have had
a pleasant Christmas, have not seen
any one drunk on our side of the
river this Christmas. Wheat looks
well, and the acreage is larger than
has been sown here fer many years
Corn is one doll&r per bushel, and
scarce. Wishing you a happy new
year, we will close for this time.
JANUARY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Rosolntion ofRespect.

At meeting on Thursday, Dec. p,
of Pulaski Lodge No. II, f. q A. NJ =,
action rslative TO the late Carson T
Mason WAS had as indicated by the fol-
lowing resolution:
The gavel OF the Supreme Master OF
the universe has again fallen and called
our brother, Carson 7. Mason, from la
Dor here below to blessed rest on high.
Brothcrn Mason was entered March 8,
1869, passed June %, 1869 and raised
July q, 1869. He was, during his
twelve years Of Masonic life, true
and faithful mem Der OF the craft, exem-
plifying by his walk before AMI CONVEX
sation with the initiate and profane the
virtues that make and adorn the up
right man and Mason. As a citizen he
lived without reproach, as husband,
father and friend ne was devoted and
sistsnt and died iull OF hope OF joyous
hereafter. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That in bowling to the
mandate OF the great Architect with
reverence and submission, We mourn
the loss OF our most valued and es-
teemsd brother.
RESOLVED, That his virtues be COM
mendsd to his surviving brethren as a
fit example to follow.
RESOLVED. that the sympathies Of the
lodge be extended to his widow and
son, and for them our prayers shall as
cend to Him who is tho friend OF the
widow and the father Of the fathsrlsss.
RESOLVED, that the lodge wear the
usual hadge OF morning.
RESOLVED, That a copy OF this trib-
ute to the memory of our late brother
be sent to his widow and to the Pulas-
XII papers for publication.
T. n. N. JoNEs,l
Il. w. EWING, Com.
n, ARRowsMITH.l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Simpsons Chapel.

The cloudy and muddy weather
married most of the bright anticipa
tons OF the young people and Chist-
mas has been very dull, wi h the cx
ception Of one or two gatherings.
Several of the friends and relatives
met at the residence of J. NJ. Por
tress last Friday and partook Of an
excellent dinner. Another one of
those episodes that broke in SO
pleasantly upon the young people
took place at the residence of our
good friend, Esq. VIM. Perry, where
the young people enjoyed themselves
chatting, singing and playing till the
hour was late. Rev. J. L. Tinnon
made US a flying visit during the
holidays. w. II. Sellers and G. w.
Dicl1ey left last Friday to attend
school at Culeoka Miss Lizzie
Peden, after 4 prolonged visit to
your city, has returned home to the
delight of her many friends. The
lovely Miss Minnie Ross Of Odd
Fellows Hall made our community
lively by her winning smiles last
week. Capt ID. X. West with his
daughter, Miss Willie Mcclellan, re
turned from Alabama last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Lee didn't preach here last
Sunday as was announced. Rev.
Mr.. Heriges published it for the
first when it should have been the
third Sunday. lie requested me to
announce that he will preach here
the third Sunday in this month.
Hope the people viii turn out and
let him have good congregation.
Our Sunday school is holding up
exceedingly well for the winter.
There is some talk OF repairing our
church. Let's take hold while the
older ones are in the notion. Jno
Chapman, one OF the boys who went
to Texas twelve month ago, has re-
turned. The boys viii certainly
learn after a while +. w. G.. went
OFT a little too quick. l had not
said the boys were coming up TO
see the girls. L simply said they
could not be. Now, Iuy friend,
don't kick before You are spurred
the next time Mrs. Fortress is i'm
proving. A. II. Cobbs and wife, of
near Elkton, accompanied by Miss
Mamie Johnston of Wales Station
visited relatives here last week.
TOEE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

ME Pollard. Cupid has b-en at
work in cur midst aud from all sp-
pearances he s still busJ. MADAME
RumUr has it that some nure OF our
pretty girls will change their asmes
before long
supp sc ne can al do As ne
like this year, as Old Mother ship
ten is laid . the shade.
w s. Hopkins son, Lycurkus, re
ceived severe kick from horse,
just belos the knee cap; at this
writing be is unable to put his foot
to the floor.
notwithstanding the very cod
morning last Sunday, the sunday
school was veil tended and some
new scholars enrolled. The prcdic
ton by some that the school would
take winter quarters has Tot as vi
been verified, nor will it be thi.
winter.
The saloons at the State Lin,
were closed by law, rot being allo n
Ell 20 sell after the l.t Of January
in Limestone.
r. F. Mays trip to Florida hs:
turned out t. be not far distant, a:
he intends 10 make crop with hi:
FLY this year on the banks OF ole
Elk. How We apples do swim
Witt Westmorland thinks when ;
certain girl marries he name sLoul,
not be changed JUBA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
The Investigation.

The bribery Investigate COM
mittce have failed TO find any evil
dence thar either Morgan, Smith or
BHre was bribed. We believe
the evidence completely exoncrates
MORAN and Smith. Barrett acted
very disgraceiully IN getting drunk
and allowing himself to be pulled
and hauled and kicked about by the
spt culaJors, but there is no evidence
shat lie sold his vote. The evidence
before the committee shows that
Tue Efforts 10 bride came from those
who opposed the bill. 1t knocks the
bottom completely out OF the char
ges that have been sung up and
down the state and hurled IL red
hot thunderboits from many news
paper that "100-3 was passed by
fraud" II this is all the evidence,
it was not passed by fraud. But it
came within an ace of being defeated
by fraud aud crime. The men who
opposed 1t actually threatened to
kill, cowhide and poison, and they
did get the prescription for a poison
to give Barrett. We DO not be
Heve all the truth has been told.
The only influence improperly ex-
erted came from spectators and
neither faction OF the party Is
directly responsible, only in so far
as their principles permit of such
things being done to further them.
The odium attaches TO the whole
state AID all parties. 1t was dis
graceful, shameful and criminal,
that the credit Of the state should
be Brought To such 8 low ebb that
gamblers aud rufians to squeeze
gain from it, invade the very pre-
cincts Of legislation and by threats
and cunning and promises attempt
10 make money by beating down
the good name Of the state and dis
grazing her. Tennessee could
better afford to pay 100-6. Who
will want TO invest money in a state
where such things are possible? Ii
must be severely perplexing to
those who have been crying so lus
| tily that 1908 was passed by fraud
TO find th evidence the other way
They pressed it so heavily that
many people came to believe il
through the sheer force OF everlast-
ing ding dong. It may be true yet
but they have not shown it. 1t is
enough 20 know that such disgrace
ful proceedings we're born of the
condition OF parties and are the
inevitable outgrowth Of Sinking
policies and irresponsible leader
hip. The people will demand re
form at any price and the voice OF
the demogngue will not be heard
more in the land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Bunker Hill.

The holidays were highly enjoyed
by the young people ofour vicinity.
Socials and Christmas turkeys were
the order ofthe day, highly seasoned
with soft nonsense, for Cupids ar
rows are flying in many directions,
but alas they fly not in the direc-
ton Of the widows and old maids,
yet they are not at all Respondent,
for they are quietly waiting with
the fond hope that the future has a
better or worse day in store for
them, as the case may be. Miss
Mabe Davis has recovered from her
recent illness. Miss Maggie Nc
Cracker is convalescing slowly
Esq. Z. W. McLaurine has an at
tack Of rheumatism. I. NJ. Brooks
has chills. Henry Wells is improv-
ing from his powder burn. 1t is
thought that his eyesight is not in
jured. Henry Neil has moved his
sawmiu on Bradshaw near Nick
Burns. Esq. j. c. Brownlow has
bought Capt Z. w. Hollis interest
in the Holt IL Glaze savmill and in
tends buying n new engine and will
probably attach Touring mill, which
will be a general convenience to this
locality. Professor NJ. II. North
cross has rented out his farm and
moved to our village. We will not
grow lonely now for he will cheer
us with his jolly presence and his
loud yah, yah, yahs, before and
after his return from school, which
he will open at Mars Hill Jan. 9th.
Time passes drearily with Houston
Bennett and Lish Tucker since
the departure of two fair bellies to
Texas. 1t drought to them Pente-
costial shower of tribulation and
they have concluded to pack their
valiscs and be off soon to Texas. A
fruit and oyster supper at Esq. E.
W. McLaurine's was highly enjoyed
last Thursday night, cheered by the
presence of the charming Misses
Lou Mccormack and Matte Har-
well Of the Pisgah vicinity, and also
Miss Lou King Of Elkton and Miss
Maggie Birdsong of Bethesda. We
were not surprised to see Mr.. E. G.
Mccormack and Mr.. Evans of
Cedar Grove following in the wake
of so much wit and beauty. Elder
W. IL. Dixon will preach at Mars
Hill the 2nd Sunday in this month
at eleven o'clock a. m. Mrs. l. L.
Fuller is visiting friends and rela
tivcs in Pulaski and will be absent
two weeks. Wheat is looking fine
and we hope there will be good
yield, so that the close listed farmers
who are holding hundreds of barrels
of corn ut five dollars per barrel
viii not be haunted by visions of
the starving poor peeping around
the corners of their cribs at them.
Mona.