davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02
Passage to New York.
Passage to Philadelphia.

THE magnificent steamships of tins Com
Il pany are appointed to sail as follows:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. II. DAG
GETT, WEDNESDAY. July 4. at 900 P. NJ.
NACOOCHEE, Captain f. KEMPToN.
SATURDAY, July Z, at s P. NJ.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain w. II. FISHER,
WEDNESDAY. July IL. at II 100 A. NJ.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain X. S. NICK
ERsoN, SATURDAY. July IA, at 80 P. NJ.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. J. w. CATHA-
RINE, SATURDAY, July Z, at 1880 P. NJ.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. s. L. MCPHERSON,
SATURDAY, July IA, at l 100 P. NJ.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
g. NJ. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02
0atarrb Rrmroira. :
Sanford Radical Cure.
The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch
Hazel. American Pine, Canadian Fir,
MaripoId. Clover Blossom, ETC.

For the immediate relief and permanent cure
of every form of Catarrh, from Simple Head
Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste
and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption. Relief in five minutes in any
and every case. Nothing like it. Grateful,
fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first
application, and is rapid, RADICAL permanent,
and never failing.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one pack
age, forming a complete treatment, of all
druggists, for 81. Ask for SANFoRD'S RADICAL
CURE. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

STORES. -Rosins opened and closed
18th sales Of l,76l barrels. and a de
' In y and 2lac. in window glass.
Alb. q and ID 81 80, + 81 30Gl y.
81 50. HSI so, Isl 20. X 500. NJ - ., y
window glass 50 1915. Turpentine
"a $40 33c. for regulars, and closed
.c No sales. We quote: Regulars
lId whisbys SIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry,

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, May IL, 1883.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY ID,
~ 1888, Passenger Trains on this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

anu IIUIud5NIIIt udIIy.
Connection at Albany daily with mas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad TO and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

domestic remedies and prescriptions by
myself "a practicing physician) and other
years standing, inflammation of the bladder.
Kidney-W however, cured her" These
are extracts from a letter of DR.. c. NJ. Sum-
merlin, of Sun Hill, Washington county, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

n 4 "a y eIWhHos
NEW YORK, June SO.-Rosin duh and weak

NEW YORK, June 9O.-Rosin dun and weak
at 81 Goal IS.
CHARLESTON. June S0.-Spirts turpentine
slow at s3c. ROsin in demand; strained and'
good strained. 81 30(GI 35.
WILMINGTON, june 30.-Spirits turpentine
steady at S2Q33c. Resin, strained steady at
81 20: good strained firm at 81 %. Tar firm
at 81 so. Crude turpentine steady; 81 % Tor
hard and 81 90 for yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

Per steamship City of Macon, for Phila-
delphia-2S bales upland cotton, 143 bales do
mestics, Al bales paper stock, IS bbls rice, S54
bbls rOsin. l65 bbls spirits turpentine, 1887
feet lumber, 200 sacks cotton seed meal, As car
wheels, l,2O7 empty bbls and kegs 1894 crates
vegetables. IS bbls vegetables, IA, AS water
melons, IS tons iron, 80 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
NOrk-l00 bales upland cotton, "a bales domes-
tics, IS bbls rlce 1910 bbls rOsin, 1872 bbls spr-
Its turpenUlne, 81, 322 feet lumber, $4,000 shin
gles 1000 oak slaves, 45 turtle, 81 boxes fruit,
100 bbls vegetables, BIO crates vegetables. 1872
pkgs mdse, 1880 watermeons.
Per schr M b Millen, for New York-2,6l3
pieces pitch pine lumber, measuring 296,275
superficial feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

Tybee, July l, 6:45 p m-Wind NE; clear.
New York, July ARRIVED, City of Berlin,
Nevada, Manhattan, Old Dominion, Rapidan,
The Queen.
Arrived out, Gellert. Pennsylvania
New York, June 29-Cleared, schr A L
Mitchell, Mitchell, Brunswick.
Liverpool. June 29-Arrived, bark Cyclone.
Merryman. Savannah.
Valencia, June ls-Arrived, bark Samboy-
ana (Sp), Garan, Savannah.
MonteyideO, May Sin port, bark MOselle
fBr), Mcleod, Brunswick.
Brouwershaven, June 16-Arrived, Concor-
dia, Nielsen, Savannah.
CuXhaven, June l5-Sailed, Gustav Adolf,
Nielsen, Brunswick.
Boston, June 29-Arrived, schr Hattie Tur-
ner, Delany, Savannah.
Bath, June 2S-Sailed. brig Stacy Clark,
Stahl, Savannah.
Newport, June 2S-Sailed, schr Saml Fish,
Teal. from st SimOn's for WaldOborO. Me.
Delaware Brea<water, June 29-Passed up,
bark Geo w Sweeney, Hewett, Savannah for
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy, June 29-Sailed, brig Ellen II
Munroe, Mason, New York, to load for Sa-
yannah.
Wilmington, June 27-Cleared, brig Signal
(Br), Williams, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
June 30-l7l caddies tobacco, % boxes tobacco
) cases plaids, cases books, cases eggs,
bale wool, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, June 30-6 bales cotton, A cars lumber,
l,576 bbls rOsin, 60 bbls spirits turpentine, IS
bbls vegetables, 2,O45 crates vegetables, cars
melons, bbls rice, bales wool, 3 bales hides
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 3d. bale cot
ton. 40 bbls rOsin, I72 bbls spirits turDentne
IL cars lumber, 24S sacks corn, $50 bbs grits,
200 sacks cotton seed meal, 100 bbls lime, IS
crates fruit, 20 pkgs furniture, 10 pkgs tObac-
co, 10 bales waste, 10 hf casks bacon, 5 bdls
rims, drums acid, l sewing machine, s bales
hemp, 3 bdls plOws, boxes goods, l box
cigars, case lard, burial case, box cheese
? bbls potatoes, l bale burlaps, l bale wool.
Per steamer st Nicholas from Fernandina-
/ bale cotton, Y bales wool, ID loose hides, 80
bbls spirits turpentine, sacks rice, 4 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-lS casks clay, 5000 shingles, J cord
wood, 275 bbls rOsin, II bbls spirits turpentine,
1 sack peas, cases eggs, 2 COOps chickens, Is
sacks corn, bdls hides, box, 10 calves, ! bag
wool.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Cohen's Bluff
and way landngs-S4 bbls spirits turpentine,
1855 bbls rosin, % lambs, calves, ? bales wool,
? bdls hides, 1 coop hogs, cOOps chickens, 255
bids shingles, g cases eggs, COW. box bungs,
l box apples, pillow stock, pkg beeswaX.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02
Markets BY TELEGRAPH,
Noon Report.

L0NnON. June 30.-ConsOls, 100 3-l6.
NEW YORK, June 30.-StOcEs opened lower
Money = 4G3 per cent. EXchange-l0ng,
q 81 short, $ 81. state bonds dull. Gov
aruM.uI L.nls mint
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

The market IN rIcepB5ls s9nuuU o9y,
ir inquiry. sales Of 243 barrels are re-
Our quotations represent prices Tor
lots. In filing small orders higher
.ust be paid. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

Tybee, June 30, 6 AS m-Passed out, steam
ships City of Augusta, City of Macon; schrs
NJ 3 Millen, Moses Bramhall.
Arrived and anchored, bark Mendoza.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, June 30-Arrived. Gulf Stream.
Neckar, Juniata, North Britain, Acushnet
Arrived out, Ohio, Herschel, Crested Wave,
RhOetia, Canute, Cyclone, Emilia t, Celtic,
Amerique, Emmanuel, Forest Rights, Per-
sian Monarch, Switzerland, Mayumba, Bull
garian, Carolina.
Darien, June 29-Cleared, bark Harald (Sw).
Johnson, Samarang; brig Zephyr CFr), saw
airy, st Servan.
New York, June 2s-Arrived, schr French
Van Glider, Churchill, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schrs Farnham, Conkln, Jack
sOnville; Nettie LangdOn. Fowler, Jackson
vile.
Hamburg, June 2s-Arrived, banks Patent
Nor, MOrgensen. Savannah; Grant Nor),
Christensen, Brunswick.
Reval, June 2S-Arrived, bark Alphonse ct
Marie ii (Fr), Privat, Savannah.
Havana, June 23-Cleared, bark Princess
Dagmar (Sp), Uzquiano, Savannah, to load for
Alicante.
Newport, June 27-Arrived, schr Samuel
Fish, Teal, st SimOn's.
Philadelphia, June 2S-Cleared, schr Ruth
Carlisle, Mcbride Fernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

- sd. '''''9 -''' r -
NEW YORK. june 30.-Spirits turpentine
y sG37c. Resin 81 COOL 675S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02

NO I. fF01a Mdc01l. No. 5. No. 81.
$3.50 a m Lv Macon. .Lv 700 p m 3:l5 M
1885 p m Ar. Atlanta. Ar IL 20 p m ZOO m
No. 20. From Fort Vdlleg. No. s7.
.......... Lv... Fort Valley 49, Lv 1905 m
.......... Ar. Perry ..... Ar II 200 M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-02
Ladies' Troubles.

''No medicine helped my three years pecu-
liar troubles says Mrs. H. Lamoraux, of Isle
cured me, and many Of my friends, too"
Over 20 Years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
DODGEVILLE.

]. j. Hoskins has been appointed
village attorney for the current year.
John Dillon will play at the Opera
House on May 29th.
John Temby has moved his goods
into the store opposite the Dodge
vile Hotel.
Several prominent republicans
went to Madison for the purpose OF
attending the conference between
the two republican congressional
committees, but the conference failed
to mature.
The storm on Wednesday was the
most severe of the season. A great
deal of rain fell and the little hol-
lows were turned into large streams,
carrying before their waters fences,
barrels, boxes, and everything that
seemed to be movable.
The new village board met last
Monday night, and fixed the license
the same as last year: saloons at
500 and drug stores at $40.
During the storm on Wednesday
morning the lightning struck H. H.
Walters saloon building, damaging
it considerably. Fortunately no one
was hurt. It seems as if the division
of the temperance people has
angered the gods, and even Jove
himself has furnished III. III. with a
liberal supply of blue blazes."
Tfyou want your homes TO look
CHEEKY and bright buy some of that
paper at the post office book store.
All paper trimmed without extra
charge
Mrs. Charles, wife of Rev. Charles,
died at the parsonage in this place
Nav 8.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
MARRIED.
SCIIWARTZ-IRVINE


At Humboldt, Iowa, on Tuesday,
May LIST, 1888, by Rev. Geo. Foster,
Mr. Louis Schwartz, and Miss Hat
tie Irvine.
The happy couple arrived in our
city on Wednesday of last week, and
were received at the residence of
the groom's father, by host OF
friends who extended congratula-
tons and good wishes to Louis and
his fair young bride. Louis Is one
of Mineral Points most worthy
young men, and with his cstimable
wife to encourage and help him
bear the cares of this world he can
but succeed in any undertaking.
The Democrat, with multitude of
friends, join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz mbounded happiness.
JEUCK-SCHILLEN.
Married, on Tuesday morning, MAY
is, 1888, at 8 o'clock, in st. Mary 5
German Catholic church of this city
by the pastor, Rev. Jos. Huber, Mr.
William Jeuek, of Dubuque, Iowa
and Miss Katie Schiller, ofthis city.
At the close of the marriage cere.
fmonies at the church, the groom
and bride with a number of rela
tives repaired to the Globe hotel
the residence of the brides parents
where very pleasant time was had
\ sumptuous wedding feast was
spread to which the company sal
down, The utmost hospitality was
extended to the guests by Mr.. anG
Mrs. Shillen, and mirth and gooC
cheer ruled the hour.
The happy couple departed on
the noon train for their home il
Dubuque, carrying with them the
good wishes of host of admirins
/ friends.
The Democrat hereby tenders
congratulations, and wishes tn,
bride and groom their full share Q
happiness, health and prosperity,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
LINDEN.

Mr.. Snow, manager of the Mineral
Point division of the c., M. & st. P.
R. r. passed through our village en-
route for Mineral Point, on Monday.
Miss Emily Rawlings, of Mineral
Point, spent a few days visiting
friends in Linden during the past
week.
! On Sunday evening last Linden
was visited by a severe, and to some
extent, destructive hurricane. The
wind ragged terribly for several
hours; shingles were torn from
from housetops, trees were up-rooted
and the sidewalks around the school
building were taken up and scat
tered promiscuously about the yard.
The terror-stricken people took to
their cellars, as the only places OF
safety. The oldest settlers fail to
remember anything equal to it.
In comparing the Linden band
with the bands of our sister towns
we must give them one point of SUI
periority; that is their generosity.
They are to be highly commended
for the excellent music they furnish
from time to time on the streets.
We understand that the contract
for carrying the mails between Lin
den and Edmund is let to a gentle
man of the latter place. This is
serious matter to the people of Lin
den, as we will hereafter have no
stage running between those points.
We notice by an article in one of
the Dodgeville papers that the ladies
of that town had gone to the utter
extremeness of wearing corn-planters
on their heads, TO have some nice
little fashion entirely new. Our
ladies are not out-done by those of
Dodgeville, however, in securing
something unique, since we have
procured good supply of fash
Toned buggy tops with the back cur
tain cut off, which will hereafter be
worn in place of the dilapidated
wash-tub style of last winter. Sd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
THE LAND OF DAKOTA.
Not So Much of Paradise as
Railroad Companies and Land
SiterS Would Have Their
Victims Believe.
A Timely Caution to Those who are
Disposed to Go There.

YANKToN, Dakota, May per
sons will do well to accept with eau
ton the reports from Dakota. They
appear mostly written by persons
who have never raised crop or
seen one raised. North Dakota is a
wheat region, south Dakota is not,
and between is debatable land. Rail-
roads wanting to sell land, prairie
town-siters with lots to sell, bum
mers who live on the fees of office,
are not likely to make an impartial
statement OF the merits and dement's
of Dakota territory. l have lived
here five years on homestead. Da-
kota has many disadvantages that
are not advertised. There is plenty
of good water, but more bad, and
some have dug several wells before
they hit palatable water. A man
can raise timber very easily; orch
arding has not been tried and deter
mined. | have not seen crop of
wheat of twenty-five bushels per
acre, have asked old settlers and
they have not. Last year the de-
partment of agriculture made the
return of this country at fourteen
bushels. This was rather light, but
the crop was the best in five years
Forty bushels of oats or thirty-five
of corn are good crops, and it takes
five acres of prairie to pasture steer
through summer. Flax is our main
market crop, and is fast running
lands devoted to it. Many who un-
dertook sheep farming have given it
up. Cattle raising is the most profit
able business at present, and the
men who run threshing machines
grow poor at 1t.
There is h,~vy immigration to
this territory, and much of it of a
land grabbing nature. Six months
fictitious residence, then prove up,
mortgage or sell for $500 10 $500,
then leave Dakota or repeat the
game. making net gain of perhaps
500 for the six months, Is the pro
gramme of thousands. And many
an honest pioneer takes his claim
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
"There's Many a Slip 'Twixt the
Cup and the Lip"

The Shullsburg Free Press of last
week contains the following account
of the attempted removal of Post
master Weatherby of Shullsburg,
and the appointment in his place OF
Hon. J. w. Blackstone, which has
created no little stir among republi-
can politicians:
'The most interesting topic of conversation in
this village the past month has been the contem-
plated change Of postmaSter,-the present incum-
bent Hon. George Z. Weatherby, stepping out,
and the Hon John W. Blackstone, of the Pension
department, stepping in. OF course there was no
definite foundation for this report, except as the
Office had passed from an inferior grade to a sal
aried one, it of itself had become regarded by
politicians as vacant, and the vacancy being
rendered to Hon. John W. Blackstone, by Senator
Angus Cameron. This was the rumor that spread
like an epidemic throughout our village-but
alas too rapidly. As soon as the news reached
tile ears of Postmaster weatherby. he immedi-
ately repaired to the National Capital to ascer-
tain the facts, which proved that the position
was actually rendered Blackstone, and that there
were ninety-nine chances out of one hundred for
his CWeatherby's1 removal. He brought his wits
TO work. and through the influence of dlStin-
gulshed friends,-notably Gen. Grant. whose Por.
trait by the way adorns the post ONCE building
IN Shullsburg,-he has received notifications
and assurances that he will be retained.
The Free Press has thoroughly canvassed the
nity-generally speaking-lgnore the whole pro-
cedure and principle of making the change
for the main and best reason that there was no
Cause necessity for 1t
Mr.. Weatherby has been postmaster of Shulls-
burgh some eighteen months; he has lifted up
the office in neat tasty and systematic style so
that now il is credit to our village, and mod
ell of beauty to which our citizens point with
with pride. This he has done at his own expense,
and to remove him, without cause or warning,
| when mainly through his exertion and strict
| fulfliment OF duty, he has brought the Office TO
its high standard, would have been at least an in
justice.
With the highest regard for the feelings of
Judge Blackstone and his friends in their disAp-
pointment, still we believe we but reiterate the
sentiment OF this community when we say that
tie course of the Postmaster-General IN retaining
Mr. weatherby meets with the appreciation OF
our people.-and further, With he entire COM
IS he IS unauestionably just the man for the
| place
Mr.. Weatherbv is a brother-in-
law of Mayor Priestly of this city.
1t is said that Senator Cameron is
still making desperate attempts to
secure his removal, and that war
between Cameron and Gen, Grant
has actually begun. 1t IS pretty
hard to tell how the matter viii end,
as verify the ways of republican
| politicians are past finding out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
COBB.
All the cry-house cleaning.

All the cry-house cleaning.
Our village is improving every
day.
Willard Eastman is going to build
dwelling house.
Mr.. Alton has his dwelling about
completed.
John Fillbach, Jr., is having his
store painted.
Chas. Fox is having a white finish
put on his store building.
w. q. Andrews has remodelled
and painted his store. When i'll
need of paints and oils remember
that his place is headquarters for the
same.
Mrs. Mary Billings is having a
picket fence built around her lot.
New millinery store over A. Sprat-
ler's grocery store.
d. R. Crowell, of the firm of Crow
ell Il Co. has been in Chicago buy
ing spring stock.
John Fillbach, Jr., is having the
rooms over his store plastered. John
Weston is doing the work.
Misses Kitty Flynn and Kitty
Norris, of Fennimore, are here Wis
iting friends.
The Cobb Cornet band have or
dered. their uniforms, which will be
very fine.
Wanted--To sell or trade village
lots. Enquire of w. 2. Andrews.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-11
A Fine Herd of Short Horns.

Since our last issue we have made
the tour of Mr.. John J. Ross herd
of thoroughbred short horn cattle,
and we can safely say that he pos
sesses one the very finest herds in
the state Itnumbers over forty head
and contains blood of the most cele-
brated and popular families of this
most popular breed of cattle, includ-
ing that of the Princess, Cruikshank,
Young Mary, Young Phyllis, Ara
bella, Lady Elizabeth and other
families. The Princess animals have
probably the longest pedigree of any
cattle, going back in direct line
through twenty-four generations to
COW bred by Mr. Stephenson, in
1879. The Duchess family and its
branches still holds the palm in be-
ing the highest priced tribe-in this
case Dukes ranking higher than
Princess though it is the opinion of
breeders in general that the Cruik-
shanks are to take first rank in the
not far distant future. The head of
this bovine aristocracy in Mr.. Ross
herd is the fine red bull, Duke of
Cedar. He belongs to the Young
Phyllis family and is an immense,
splendidly formed animal. Mr.. Ross
purchased him the past winter at
Arlington, III. His destined successor
as head of the herd is a young bull,
Star Commander, fifteen months
old, also of handsome red color, and
a pure bred Cruikshank animal. He,
with six more head Zone COW having
a very young calf) were purchased
last month at the great sale of short
horns at Dexter Park, Chicago, at a
cost of over 81 800 One of the hand
soonest animals in the herd is the 2
year old Josephine heifer, Minna
Dale She is of a uniform color,
with a we'll shaped head and fine
large eyes. But Mr.. Ross considers
Day Star, a yearling Cruikshank
heifer, the flower of his herd. She
bears marked resemblance to Min
ma Dale, and we think it takes the
eye of a connoisseur in cattle to tell
in what way she is superior to the
latter. There are many other ami
mails in the herd worthy and deserv-
ing of specia! notice, but it would
take too long to enumerate them as
there is really not one inferior ami
NAL in the herd; and what is most
reassuring to visiting stranger, not
one of them is possessed of an ugly
disposition. We are glad to learn
from Mr.. Ross that he has sold quite
a number of young stock the past
winter and this spring, as it shows
that the farmers around us are rails
ing the grade of their cattle.