davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

The following is list of the shipments through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. office at this place during the month of November:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

2 policy and die happy. Established in lS45. Old and reliable.
 The firm of G. Ginocchio & Go. have agreed to dissolve, but as to who will con- sinue the business we are not informed. In all probability the new firm will be J. Con, dolfo Co.
 The steamer Gila left Thursday on a spec. ial trip to Clip loaded with freight. She will return and be laid up for repairs, and will make her regular trip up the river the first of next month
 The PaymaSter Mining Company have let the contract to Win. Tweed for tran sporting their stamp mill from Cactus to the mines in the Poorman's district. They pur- chased the Esparan?a mill in Pima-co.
 We are in receipt of copy of the Wes- tern World, printed at Chicago, containing 2 long and well written description of the Mohawk valley. We have also one of their valuable Handbooks of Useful information. Every farmer should have one.
 fgn%cio Gonzales has applied for writ of habeas corpus to be released from the prison. The ground set up in the writ is that he was tried and convicted by a county court, and that said court is illegal Afi- dayits and papers have been filed before Judge Barnes.
 Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped through their Phenix office, gold bullion, coin and curren . cy to the amount of S23,7792O during the month of November. Phenix Gazette
 October shipments through the Yuma office amounted to s39,OOO, and for last month S34, 900.
 The management of the Southern Pacific railroad instructed the section hands to make note of the marks and brands of the cattle killed along the line of that road. In accordance with that order a section had made the following report of dead COW: "A little piece out of one ear, two lit fle pieces out of the other ear, and a burt place on the side"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

THIS PAPER B2kFs DAY E. tGGRs SaTsf.ps sG fl; gs6 st Merchants Exchange San Francisco, who is the auth erized agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

The firm of G. Ginocchio & Co. have agreed to dissolve, but as to who will con- tinue the business we are not informed. In all probability the new firm will be J. Con- dolfo & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

& house for rent near the railroad round house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05
SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1885.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Vol l5, No. l. Two dances at the Clip last week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

Yuma-co. has an agricultural boom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

This Great Stren gthening Reme- |dy, and NERVE
 TONIC, is the re- suit of over 20 years of practice
 experience, and 'CUEES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIN Try Nervous and |PbysicalDeb bility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

The Las Flores valley is to be opened ul
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-05

The steamer Gila left Thursday on spec ial trip to Clip loaded with freight. She will return and be laid up for repairs. and will make her regular trip up the river the first of next month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
PROSPEROUS PECANs.
LOwndes County'R Trees and Some Facts
in Regard Thereto.

From the Taldosta Nelos.
1t is not generally known, perhaps,
that Lowndes county can boast OF more
pecan trees than any other in Georgia,
but such is the case. Maj. Holiday first
commenced planting them II or 10 years
ago, and since then quite number of cit.
liens have bought trees from his nursery
and planted them out. Mr.. Tom Craw-
ford has ten acres, about seven miles
from town, which he planted 10 years
ago. His orchard is doing well,
and one of the trees bore last
year and two will bear this year. Mr..
Crawford says it takes 10 years for the
trees to bear, and 10 to be profitable.
There is large pecan tree on Marion
Nelson's place in town, set out by NAL
colin Crawford about % or 80 years
ago, from which $25 to $50 worth of pecans
are sold each year. 1t was from seeing
the results from this tree that induced
MIR. Crawford to plant his orchard, and
he says his venture is coming fully up to
his expectations. Capt. Wells has about
! 70 or so trees on his place in town or 6
years old which are looking finely, but too
young to bear. Among others having
bearing trees in their yards in town are
Mrs. Josh Griffin and Mrs. Besant. Mr..
John Beatty, on Cat creek, has bearing
trees on his place, and Mr.. Crawford esti-
mates that there are at least 800 bearing
trees in the county, all young, besides the
very large number coming on. There is
tree in Berrien county, owned by Mr..
Futch, from which he sells large quanti-
ties of nuts in ValdOsta every year. Par
ties in Darien, Ga, derive a large in
come from their pecan trees. A
gentleman in Mississippi had a vacant
place in front of his house which he plant
ed in pecans more for the shade than any.
thing else and eventually found them
| more valuable than all the rest of his
plantation. 1t is we'll known that vast
quantities of pecans are pTofitably grown
in Texas. Thirty or forty thousand dol
lars worth are brought into IndianOla and
sold every year. The pecan tree resem-
bles very much the hickory nut tree, is
very tough and hardy, and takes such
astOnishly firm root in the ground that
storms have not been known to blow them
over. The trees should be planted about
| thirty feet apart. They constitute as
handsome and efficient shade trees as any
other. From statements which have been
made to us by those who ought to
know we believe with MIR. Crawford and
others who have planted them that there
is bonanza in pecans. They do not bear
as early, but in the long run pecan grove
in Georgia would be more valuable than
an orange grove in Florida. because they
are not liable to the same disasters. Mr..
Crawford believes that English walnuts
would do well in Georgia also. He has
one on his place in town about 6 years
| old, too young to bear yet, but growing
! finely and rapidly. Maj. Holiday has one
! on his place. In view of all these facts it
is confidently expected that these trees
will be largely planted in this section in
future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02

Henry Hunt. one of Gordon county's
best farmers, owns a very fine farm, three
miles from Calhoun, on the Oostanaula
river. He plants his principal crop in
grasses, and the smaller part in cotton.
He raises his own meat, keeps nice stock,
and has sold several hundred bushels of
corn this spring, on time, to his
nefghbors who planted all cotton last
year. He has planted this year 100 acres
IN corn and 90 acres in cotton. Mr.. Hunt
confirms the general report that farmers
have put in their land IN much better con-
dition for planting this year than they
have for many years past. He SAYS that
young corn and cotton look well and are
growing rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

Here is another evidence of the many bar
gains we haye thrown upon this market. We
received an immense job lot of Ladies' and
Misses Jerseys which we offer at the follow
ing ridiculous prices:
] lot Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys, all
sizes, at nc, other houses sell them as IA bar
gain for 81 rs.
l lot Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys, all
sizes, bow and plat back, at SSc, would be
a gigantic bargain for 81 so.
lot Ladies' All Wool Garnet and Navy
ColOred Jerseys at $50, the same article Is
worth 81 50 elsewhere
! lot Ladies' black brilliant Wool Jerseys at
81 80, worth fully 81 50.
lot Ladies' black superior brilliant Wool
Jerseys, bow and plat back, shape highly sp-
proved, at 81, would be cheap at SO. This lot
Of Jerseys is large and varied, so do not lose
the opportunity to procure one cheap, for now
is your chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
MILLINERY! MILLINERY |!

Our Millinery counters are continually
thronged by patrons eagerly seeking our man y
bargains in that line. We have advertised
time after time our different bargains, but we
always nave something new arriving. These
are our special features this week:
100 dozen Children's Untrimmed Loop
Braid, Pearl and Satin Straw Poke BOnnets
at l0c and l5c., worth soc and 75c.
rs dozen Misses' and Chdren's very fine
LeRhorn Hats at Csc, worth 81 80. We are the
only house selling such grades for the price
"a dozen Chlldren's elegant Trimmed school
Hats at l3c. worth 50c.
80 dozer Children's Trimmed School Hats
at 20c and 25c, worth positively 35c and SOC.
200 dozen Steeple Crown Satin Straw Hats.
exquisite trimmed with Satin Ribbon, at 33c,
worth fully Use.
$50 dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Straw Hats,
In all the leading shapes and cOiors, at pc, a
grand bargain for soc.
Besides the mentioned inducements, we
have In stock the best variety of grades and
styles Of Hats in this city, which we sell The
cheapest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
RELICS.
Some Curious Old Coins and an Ancient
Bible.
From tile Vazdosta Neaos.

From tile VdLdOsta Ne1Os.
Maj. Holiday showed us on yesterday
some interesting relics, consisting of old
and rare coins and an old family bible.
There were about forty coins, but of those
more particularly worthy of mention is
one Of silver, made in the time of Moham-
med, covered with strange characters and
known to be 1903 years old, and several
Spanish coins made in 1776. There
was in the lot an elegantly
executed medal about two inches
in diameter, on the diverse side of
which are the words: "Con La Triple
Garantia." ode Sato a un Orbe de ell
Ortao." On the reverse, "Segunda
EpOca." This medal was secured by the
Major when he was in the Mexican
army, and was found in the room of a
Mexican officer. 1t is supposed to be
30S years Old, and presented to De Soto
for some Of his services and exploits.
The Major showed us also bible, rudely
covered with Duckskin, on one of the fly
leaves of which is written: martha
Holiday, her bible, it was given to her in
June the 30 day in the year of our Lord
1799." On another leaf is written
"Nancy Holiday, her book, God give her
grace thereuntO to look and not to look
but to understand, and that learning is
better than house or land, when land is
gone and money spent, then learning is
most excellent" The bible was printed
in Glasgow, in 1875, and has the psalms
in meter, appointed TO be sung cOngre-
cations and families"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

Habtual as it was for us to DO an enormous
business in this line, never has our Hosiery
counters been SO much besieged as they are
this season. Having IN stock "a line replete in
every detail, with prices the lowest, we are
not surprised by the indulgences OF the pur-
chasing public. Ever alert and appreciatug
fayors, we in turn extend our patrons this
week the following inducements in Hosiery:
100 dozen Ladies' Brown Balbriggan Hose
at sc per pair, worth ljC.
large job LADIES' Fancy Hose at SIC and
l5c, worth respectively l5s and 25c.
job lot Ladies' regular made Fancy Hose
at BE. worth positively zoe.
/ job lot Ladies regular made English
Thread Fancy hose at 33c, worth 75c.
job lots Children's Fancy Hose, bargain
wonders Of the age, at &c, l5c, DC, 28c and
33c, worth respectively Zoe, 25c, 35c, SOC and
75c. We say 70 those who appreciate bar
gains come and see these goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
Those COmplaining

of Sore Throat or HOarseness should use
Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. The
effect is extraordinary, particularly when
used by singers and speakers for clearing
the voice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
Gloves! Mitts Gloves (!

n for ladies'
shall
in
md at 2jc:
in
Y m worth post
Jersey in and WORTH else
herr
in &
where $500 ' 49, "0-"iY' '''''
here,T5)
to
on
T
Lot Children six Mtt Blue
10 Jersey n 75 worth$l
wo
.WOrh$
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02

Notwithstanding the late cold weather
peach trees in sumner are laden with
young fruit.
The melons around Dixie are commence
Ing 70 grow finely, and, although late,
give promise Of fne crop.
The last winters cold weather was very
destructive to stock. William Yaun, Of
Chauncey, penned his cattle last satur.
day, and was surprised TO iind only about
30 head out Of 100 that be turned out last
fall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02

quite sufficient to paw the amount, but
the ohcers accepted it and 5he boy was
released tIom Jail. The following is the
statement; Fine, So; County Court. So;
county Solicitor, $50; arrest, 81; conduct
ing prisoner TO court house, 81 %; turn
Key, 81 20; seven days board in Jail at 40
cents 81 50; turnkey, 81 20. Total, Si6 40.
Coyington correspondence News,
April - Our town is all agOg to-day over
the prospects of another railroad through
our town at an early day. ! am informed
by Senator L. f. Livingston (whO is a
representative OF a syndicate formed in
New York; that the road will run from
Knoxville, Tenn, to Cedar Keys, Fla,
by way of Rabun Gap, Gainesville, Cow
lngt0n and Macon, and that the parties
have already purchased iron for the en-
tire line, together with a construction
train. He was on yesterday telegraphed
by parties in New York as
to where he desired the iron
shipped, Port Royal or Savannah.
They asked Col. Livingston If he would
be ready to begin work in 30 days, as by
that time all their arrangements for a
speedy completion of the line would be
perfected. The engineer will be here to-
morrow for the purpose OF beginning the
survey of the route. Mr.. Cornell, a
prominent member of the syndicate, will
be here next week and personally inspect
the line. This road, if built, and at pres
ent no doubt exists as to its success, will
prove of incalculable benefit and advan-
tage to our town and section.
Gainesville COurGnt: There is living
in the upper part of Barlow county an old
lady, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, whose history
is as remarkable as it is interesting. She
was born In Habersham county in 17SS,
making her 81 years old. She was married
at the age Of II. Her husband has been
dead Al years. She reared IL children,
saw them all married, with families of
their own except one. The children are
now all dead, but she has grandchildren.
great grandchildren and great-great
grandchildren, numbering in all about
100. she never wore spectacles in
her life. She could to-day thread
the finest needle but for ner-
Yousness of her hands. She is re-
markedly active and spry for her age.
Rather than go around to a gate twenty
wards off, she will bounce a ten-rail fence.
When her children. who are very kind
and attentive to all her wants, go to the
crib to shell up her corn grist, they find
it already shelled by her own hands. She
attends TO her business with great dill
gence. No idle bread is eaten about her.
She has smoked her pipe of tobacco regu-
larly from early wOmanhoOd. She is all
sufficient to herself, asks no outside aid
or help. and has a comfortable home and
farm. She and her husband were here be-
fore the Indians were removed. She is
stout enough to live many years yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!

We still continue TO hold the reputation as
the cheapest house this line. We have sold
hundreds Of Parasols in the last month, bus
we. are equal 20 the task. We can always
offer you Parasol cheap. The following are
our new arrivals:
$50 pieces 22-inch Satin Coachings in cardi-
nal, garnet, navy, black, at 81 Is, " orth 81 50.
200 pieces 20-inch Satin Coachings. in two
tone standings, at 81 q, regular price else
where 81.
l25 pieces 2G-inch LHed Black Satin Para
soils 40 81 30, worth SO 50.
Hundreds Of other styles equally as reason
able.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
Special Excursion
VIA
Savannah, Florida & western Railway
10
Mobile EICanlmGlt and Drill.
$1,000
$1,000
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. SAVANNAH TO
MOBILE AND RETURN. TICKETS
GOOD FOR 10 DAYS.

HOLDERS of New Orleans Exposition
IL tickets Will be allowed to stop over at Mo-
bile on going coupon during the continuance
of the Drill and Encampment
Special Excursion, composed OF the Sa-
vannah Cadets and their friends, military and
civilians, will leave Savannah by fast mail
tram of Sunday, May 8, with special Pullman
Sleepers, stopping at Mobile. This viii be the
best opportunity for a visit to the most at
tractive military spectacle.
Tickets sold at Bren's Ticket ONCE, % Bull
street, and at Company's Passenger Station.
Sleeping Car engagement for the Special Ex-
cursiOn can be made by application at Bren's
Ticket O1ice. or to
JOHN Il. GRIFFIN. Pass. a gent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02

VTINERARY.-Leave Savannah Tuesday
/ morning; leave Jacksonville 2:30 P. M;
arrive Tampa Wednesday, M; leave
day afternoon; Wednesday night Braiden-
town; Thursday morning, Fishing Banks,
stopping at Egmont Key.
ReturningSArrlve Tampa 6 p. NJ; leave
Tampa Friday morning; leave Jacksonville
1880 A. NJ. Saturday; arrive Savannah Satur-
day "a P. NJ. 7,n-t ~
Holders Of Special Excursion Tickets will
be entitled to Meals on st. Johns river boats
at 80 cents each, and Berths at so cents.
The fishing in Tampa Bay is uneXcelled.
Fishing tackle and bait will be provided free.
The beach at Egmont Key Is one of the finest
on the American coast. The beautiful bay
and harbor are renowned for their attractive
and picturesque scenery.
For tickets and full information apply at
BREN'S Ticket ONCE. and Ticket Office at
the Company's Passenger Stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
Summer Esrporfo.
cATaKILL MouNrAINs.

WlNN III TITNI7 " 7ITN0l
n n Nc MP Err HOUSE
OPENS JUNE ~. Terms, f3 90 per day.
- special arrangements by the month. Adj
dress J. N. 1ltEAir Eii, JH., Phunicia, Ulster
Co.. n. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Remarkable Old Lady OF Barlow
C0upty-The News of COVingtOn Told
by a CorrespOndent-AL Owndes COun-
ty Negroes Skull Cracked in Two
Places.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-28
GRANT GIVES TESTIMONY.
The Sick Soldier Tells What He K,.o,v,
About the Ward Business

Inc Sick Soldier Tells What He Kuo,v,
About the Ward Business.
NEW York, March 2S.-In tho trial a,
ex-President Fish, of the Marine bank Ca,
Grant was examined Thursday at his res;.
deace, by consent OF counsel for both mar.
ties, before James Horace Fish, notary pub-
he, and the stenographer of the court Be.
slices the counsel there were also prsse nt
Co. Frel Grant U. S, Grant Jr.. and W
a. burlington. When the counsel arrived
the general had just returned from drive
through The park. He took a reclin.
M position in an arm chair, and
out his feet upon another chair as the law.
7erS began their questioning. The admins.
ter.ng Of the ohth was waived, the deposi
ton being taken with the same effect by
consent Of counsel The generals memory
rs TO details was defective, but wheneye,
counsel seemed particularly anxious to gel
an answer the witness tried to connect the
event or date with something else that oc
Cured at the same time, and thus got at tb.
answer desired. His evidence was giyen ii
q perfectly calm manner, without any show
of personal feeling against any one. He
toll all he knew about the firm of Grant &
Ward, Once or twice the witness was asked
ii he was tired, but each time he answered
that he was not
When the examination was concluded q
short chat took place between the genera
and the lawyers. Gen. Smith remarked
that he thought the patient looked quite
well. We'll" said Gen Grant, in reply
somewhat slowly and seriously, Il know
| am very sick man"
The particulars of The testimony will b,
first made known when the evidence is reaC
| in court
AT the residence of Gen Grant, Friday, /
was aScertained that the patient had passed
another quiet night, and that no is feelins
very comfortable The day being genia
one, he took n drive in the park.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-28
The Senate Wants to Go Home.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 8. Tho sen
tic on Thursday, after, in executive ses sioil
noetpoains tho La-Abra treaty question un-
., December reassemblel in open session
aid Shermans resolution to appoint com
nittce OF two to notify the president that
tie senate is ready to adjourn without
lay WAS passed and Sherman and Beck 10
pointed as such committee.
On Friday, Immediately after the reading
Is the Journal tine senate proceeded to the
consideration Of executive cuisines. During
executive session, Sherman, from the com
luittee appointed to wait upon the president,
ep0rted that the committee had performed
its work and that the president desired the
special session of the senate to be continued
until Thursday next, After confirming q
large batch Of nominations, the doors al
l2:i1 P. m. were reopened and the senate ad
jeurned until Monday at II o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-28
Assignee's Sale.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
County OF Rock Island,
In the County court of said county, February
Term, A. d. 1885.
In the matter of the voluntary assignment Of b
d. BufOrd h Company.
In pursuance of an order Of the Coart made and
entered in said matter on the Fourth (4th) dav OF
March, A. D.. 1885; Notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday the Seventh 9TH day of April, A.
D., 1885, at the honr of ten (0) O'Clock, A. NJ, al
the north door Of the Court House in the city OF
Rock Island in said county, the undersigned
James NJ. BEford, assignee of said B. ID. Buforj
n Co, will sell al public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right title and in
terest, in him vested by the said deed of assign
ment, in and TO the following described premises
situate in the city of Kansas City. in the county OF
jackson and stale of Missouri, to-wit: Lots mum
Der twenty-five (20 twenty-six ts6) and twenty
seven ca in block three (3) in West Kansas adj
ton No. Two (2), an addition TO the city of Ran
sas lots fronting seventy-two (72) feet on Thr.
tecnth 1S) street and running back one hundred
and tweniy-seven (127l feet to an alley.
Dated this 4th day Of March, A. D., 1885
JAMES NJ. BUFORD.
Assignee of +. ID. Bufogd " Co.
W. II GEsT, AIRY for Assignee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The bill to tax mortgages and liens upon
real estate was defeated Thursday in the
Illinois senate.
A congressional Fp1ortlonment bill, max
ing nineteen Republican and nine Demo
cratic districts, passed the Pennsylvania
senate Thursday.
The bills providing for diet Of bread ana
water for Migrants, eni giving women the
right of suffrage at school elections have
passed the Wisconsin legislature.
The Michigan legislature has killed the
bill taxing telephone companies and passed
a law providing for the study of physiology
and hygiene in the public schools.
The Indiana senate Thursday passed tht
bill prohibiting ball-playing on Sundays
ana postponed consideration Of the measure
for instruction in the public schools on the
effects Of alcohol.
1t hes been discovered that the appropria
ton for legislative salaries in Illinois j
nearly exhausted. The total expenses t,
Friday for salaries of employees of the legis
lature was S13S, $50.
The correspondent Of The Chicago Journa
says both Logan and Morrison will stick T.
the end of the fight for the Illinois senator
ship, and that the Legislature will probably
adjourn without electing senator.