davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-18
FOR THE TIMES.
10 #**@*x


tFoR THE TIMES.
TO ~*.~**
Dearest. have kissed thee on thy ripe. red
lips,
As the bee in summer from the flower sips
Sweets so full of joy-joys so full of sweets
That I'm wishing often lips could. forever
meet.
Will it be the last time tell me. darling,
pray;
Or may have many? do not tell me nay;
For thou art my treasure, day and night my
queen,
And l trust no shadow will ere come between
That will tend to part US, causing pain or care
10 my precious loved one-in my eyes so fair
would know no other, and no other seek,
Though far brighter roses gathered on her
cheek:
'Mongst the fair and lovely thou art still my
choice,
And to have thee near me makes my heart
rejoice.
Now my work seems lighter, cen though hard
the task;
For other smiles care not, neither will ask
That greater blessing be vouchsafed to me,
Than thy gentle presence through eternity.
Life itself possesses not so pure bliss
Nought in Earth or Heaven that can equal
this.
Dost thou like the picture? Carest thou for
With the same devotion now feel for thee?
Have read thy secret? Do think Alright
That my love is precious, even in thy sight?
That thy happy hours are when am near;
Watching for my coming, waiting without
fear?
Joyous when I'm happy, sad whene'er weep;
Dreaming of me only in thy gentle sleep?
If so, I'm contented-snd ask no part
In the love or friendship of another heart
DELTA.
Silver City, New, Aug. 1874.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-18

ANOTHER CoMEr.-It is ,announc-
ed that another comet has been dis
covered within the last week. This
one has neither nucleus nor tail.
1t was discovered by Borelli, the
French astronomer, a week ago, in
the fourth coil Of Draco, and is NOV
ing at the rate of one degree a day.
Reports say it will be quite brill
iant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-18

WANTED TO {" NEsT-HIDE. THE
.brooklyp Argus says that Moulton
told correspondent of the Chicago
i1rtoune that Mrs. Tilton wrote to
Henry Ward Beecher: 1--WE must
meet soon to get some copsolation
ana have snest-hide. "Nest-
hiding" is as good q name for it as
any other; an onion by any other
rAme would smell as sweet as linn
tRrger cheese. Hs
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
A Good Law.

Both Houses cf the Legislature have passed the Loistl Option bill, anu We hope that it will receive the. signature of the Goyernor without delay. Under the pro visions .of. his law communities may decide by popular vote whether or not the traffic in in- -toxfcatfng ueVerdgeS shall 6e per mitted within the municipal limits. We believe this Is the only really practical form ot Tenn perance legl,lation. General pro hibitory laws are, we think, shown to be impossible of inl- partial enforcement throughout d State, because no. law can be effective unless sustained by public opinion. In some com munitieS public opinion is hostile
 to the liquor traffic, WhiIe in oth. CTS the reverse is the case. Un- der the Local Option law, each community is given the right to choose for itself; thus making public opinion the basis of the acr tion- taken. - 4Sd,s Diego U,liOn. '.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

cage in his buggy and on top a bale of hay for their rations on the trip, and in this manner takes them to his ranch at fMNIpfn Mohawk wWfk Station 62 miles east of Yuma. We predict a big success for this venture.
 We are glad to be able to say that Henry N. Alexander, Esq, has recovered from his late SC. were illness and is actively! en- gagged at business, as of Cld. Wm. Burke of the Colorado Hotel, who lately had a pretty loud call from the other country, is also fast recovering and walk ing around town pretty active for - q. O .
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
PERSONAL.

We baa th4 pleasure the other day Of n5eliug and making the acquaintance Of that pleasant gen. tleman, Mir. Mariana Barela, Of New Mexico. Mr. Barela arrived in tuwn lsst Tuesday with his wagon train ..y:l. Tucson, and loaded here with freight-for Camps Grant and Bowie. Ile,in2 formed US that he would go to Tucson and from thence to Mesilla New Mexico. We. wish him a pleasant and prosperods trip.
 Col. Jas. M. Barney of the house of Wm. E. Hooper & Co.,, left En- berg, for San Francisco on the .17th. We are sorry to learn that his la.e attack of pneumUnia, tu. gether with too close application to business rendered him. quite feeble, and sincerely hope that his present trip will have a re. cooperative tendency and that he will soon return completely res tored to health.
 y MT. James Pecz,' left town on Tuesday last with his two Ango- "a goats that we mentioned in our last issue. Mir. Peck had these fine bucks each in 8 box or
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
The Funeral of Sumner at Boston

The Funeral of Sumner at Boston.
 BOsTON, March l5.-The obse- quies of Senator Sumner, took place at 3:30 this afternoon. The remains were conveyed from the Doric Hall of the. State House in a heafse drawn by four black horses, with squad of mounted StateSConstahles. The procession included the Executive and Con. gressfenal Commissioners, United States officials, and the Municipal authorities.
 The palL bearers were Fix. Gov. ernors Clifford, Bullock, C1afiin, and Wash hurne, Ex. Chief Justice BigelnW, N. P. Banks, Robert C. Winthrop, Charles FraEcfS Ad. ans, J. G. Whittier, and Ralph Walflo Emerson. As the Gas ct passed from the hall, Batwin'S band played the dead march from t'Sauk" ,.
 Pie procession was preceded by four men bearis. 2 d cross nine feethigh gh,yomp,ssed of calla lilies, lilies of the valley, viofets2 and other choice flowers. At the base wrought in, white viUlets, were the words "A tribute from his native city and home."
 At the church prelude was given on the organ. Rev. Mir. F0Ote recited the passages; + am the resurrectiOn," etc, and "f know that my Redeelner liVeth !" IF t -t7-7-7 ID l.a-. 2 Lnlt Eyia.d my -p.r5r-' followed wJth titernate retlIng anti chant ing The benedlctiUn Was then pronounced, amt the COrtage nov rd t0 Mount Auburn, and after d recital of the Lords Prayer ahd music from he Apollo Club, the la,l sad rites were performed over he remains of the hOnored son of Massachusetts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

THE DROWNED SOLDIER. Ut. Haskell, of Go. 5, l2lh Infantry, U. S. A., 10 whose company the unfortunate. man belonged, who was drowned in the Colorado riv- CT, opposite this city on Wedpes- day of last week. has kindly fur nished Us with the following in regard to the deceased :-Priyate Wm. CampbeIl, of the above named Company, was from Glas- gov, Scotland. At the time Of his death5 he was employed as machinest and engineer at Fort Yuma, having been in the service of the Oriental Steamship O., on their East India line. He came to this country from Calcut.
 ta some years ago. 1t is under stood that he had a wife and a child in Scotland, andr about the time of the Chicago fire one of his brothers was fn that city. Cam tell was realated to MT. Robert Raffail foreman 1 of the sRlsdon Iron Works, San Francisco, Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
- -- - - = Circular.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT I
 OF ARIZONA, PRESCOTT March q 1874

A t)EI A h I
 OF ARIZONA, < PRESCOTT, March 9, 1874. g J 'T'd enable these Headuuarters to comply Wilh instructions om the Adjutant Generals Omce, dated February IS, 1874, post commanders will prepare ana forward to this Office with the least practicable delay, a list of deserters who have surrendered at their respective posts under the provisions of General Orders No. 1O2, War Department, Adju- tant Generals Office, series of 1874, with the following data:
 Name, date of enlistment, regi- ment, company and station de serted from: all subsequent en- listments, if any, to be similarly noted. Company and regiment in which serving at time of sur render, with action and dispossi- tion in each ease; a full history of each ease should be- given. not ing particularly in the event, of the man being in the service at the time of surrender. if on duty or in confinement serving ,seD. tence. 1a at..r,-- -.-esr
 By command of Brevet Major General Crook:
 JOHN c. BOURKE, Sd Cavalry, A. DIG. and A. A A General.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
-cUrTaNG & CO,s CANNED FRUITS
 AND VEGETABLE etc.

Together with a Deral aSs9I. r ,Ynent Rdapted to tn country. Ali of which is offered at prices which DEFY COMPErITION.
 Buvevs will find it to their fn- kerpst t0 call and examine my ~tos k before purchasing elsewhere All merchandise consigned to mycsre will receive careful handi- ing aud be forwarded with dls- patch by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. ,' =.
 r Highest prices paid for ah Arlzona products. a.,., .J.--.
 DAVID NEAHR.
 Yuma. A. T.. Feb. a. 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
TAKE, A, R1DE?-Redondo &

TAKE, A RIDE?-Redondp X Froank, at the Yuma Exchange, have a fine new thorough brace wagon and four fine horses, for the accommodation of parties of eight persons, or a less number who may desire 10 take a ride or make an excursion to any part of the Territory or to California. They are always prepared to fur nish a careful and experienced driver. Now that Spring has tpened, picnic parties, excrrsion- fsts and pleasure seekers gener- ally can thus secure a fine outfit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
Forwarding.
For Cash.

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, D. s. Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, S"diers Warrants, Bankers Drafts. and Good Commercial Paper, Grain. Hides Wool and ail Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH; or advances made, as may be desiied
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

y Give us call. Price our Goods and inspect out STOCK. We will make It to your advantage SURE to dn so; Our Goods are FRESH and NEW. Our Prices LOW. Our facilities SU UPERlOR and we are always ready and prepared to satisfy everyone of these facts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
NOta Bene.

Our Stock is complete; our connexions the best, and we offer to the people of Ari- zon a, Sonora and New Mexico, induce ments not attsinable at any other aouss on the Pacific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
And affsr the same t0 the Purchasing Public at prices hitherto unheard
 of in, Southern Arizona. v>,

We also draw Drafts on all the different Cities of the United States. Good Com mercial Paper Cashed al a reasonable discnunt enabling us to off4r decided ad- vantagrs over any other House in Tucson. to those dealing with Us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
THE SEN TINEL.
SATURDAY, = -- March 2Sth.
LOCAL M MATTERs.

SOUTH FLORIDA JOURNAL This is a sprightly weekly. pub lished at Sanford, Orange County. Florida, by Fred. l.. Robertson, editor and proprietor. It is we'll edited and deeply devoted to the interests. of that land of perpetual spring. We wish it success and welcome it on our exchange list.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

GRAND RAFFLE-Captain Es- krIugoo hriii,,i,.i. 7 7 ,---~rougH- brace buggy with top, pole and shafts, and, a set of Hills double harness, all in excellent condition and as good as new, will be, raf- fled of at s4O0 currency Jess than first cost.) There are forty chances at slQ each Rafie' 10 take place. as soon as chances are all sold; to be conducted by ,Messrs ~Redondo & F,oank at the "luma Ex- change" where the list can be seen and chances purchased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

.fI IMPROVEMENTS. Chris. Hor iner has commenced the erection Off large building for a wagon and blacksmith shop on the old feast ground, on Gila street. The buiIding is to be 50 hy 100 feet. H. E. Lindsey is contractor and but. der.
 Jose Il. Redondo & Bro; are building a large addition to their market-hOuse on Main street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
Importers,

By every steamer; assuring tull ana fresh their varied, select and heavy stock |. from European, Eastern and San Fran cisco markets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

VIM. B. HOOPER S O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
LORD & WILLIAMS.

, ssb 2s-f
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
counsSSssozs .agenks.' :

i1 r.3i -V is ? -.s.fl tl~Uo.TI-ub9i af fUiF t.e .afG4-tfsh .'atiF9iT s8 19ils
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Hn Menloriana.

To the memory of Mas. L. G.. DozIER,
who departed this life, at the residence
OF her son-in- law VIM. H. Gardner, Mon
day, Gpril -, 1874, aged 20 years, these
linesSare penRed The life of the de-
ceased is volume of sacred reading to
the pious, christian heart. She profcssed
religion IN her 18th year, and lived a
devoted member of the church for fifty
one years To those, who are yet babes
in Q}rist, what an example, To those
who know her many noble, Christian
qualities, and who now remember how
fondly she loved to talk of and read the
beautiful truths of the bible, what an en-
couragement, what an immortal hope in
our own souls il awakens and cherishes
Throughout all her sutferings for several
months, she never murmcred or complain
ed, but was calmly resigned to the will
of her Crcotor: and said at all times, she
was ready to go when the summons should
come. for she felt chat her way was clear,
and that her spirit would wing its flight
straight TO Heaven. Her heart was full
ripe in grace aud all the Christian vir-
tues, and hor time weary soul is Mt last
with the angels. We all gathered re-
Iigious inspiration from her pre- sence, her
talk, her looks, but Heaven claims its
:ewel, and we should not grieve.
Lost to sight" on earth forever,
But an angel hand was given,
And the rirencd flower was gathered
10 its home ifs native heascas
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
a wise warning TO the Gran
gers,
from ihy Grange Outlook

From ihs Orange Outlook
Concerning the co operative store
system, we would say, 30 slow. Pro
cced cautiously aud measure every inch
of the ground. Consider we'll before
investing any means, what probable
disposition will be made OF them.
Suitable buildings must be had, and
they cost money. Clerks must be had,
and they may not only be incompetent,
but dishonest. The business must
have attention, but have the farmers
the time to look after it? Would it
not be better for them to have as little
to do, to complicate themselves to the
smallest exteut possible, with these out
side matters aud give more of their
attention to their farms These are
questions that must be weighed and
thoroughly weighed before embarking
upon an uutried sea. We confess we
have doubts, very serious doubts, As to
the good sense of farmers engaging in
the business Of cooperative stores.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
The Floods.

1t is proper to repeat the statement
! sent in the dispatches that there is
no suffering or destitution above Napo-
leon, which has not, or is not being
relieved, and care should be taken to
send supplies to responsible parties at
the depots already established, below
that poiut, in order that they be proper
ly distributed. Planters from below
are in Memphis trying to procure
hands. who confirm the previous state
ment in regard to the large number of
eolored hands refusing to make new
engagements, thinking the national
government will provide for them.
The river has fallen about two inches
and a steady decline is looked for 1t
is safe to state that from New Madrid
to the mouth of white river, on the
Arkansas side, there is not a stqgle
plantation that is entirely submerged,
while on the East side the damage
is trifing, the levees in Lunaca and
Coahoma counties having withstood
the flood.
Mr.. A. f. Mardis, writing to the
Ptcayune from Black rivers says the
country is submerged deeper than it
was in 1867 Among the people there
has been great privations, aud in some
instances suffering. Picture to your
mind the condition of our locality,
where helpless widows and children
are condem, ed to fight against star
vation with two and half ears of corn
a day. After mentioning other cases
of destitution, the writer concludes
But for the timely arrival of supplies
from the relief committee of New Or
leans, the suffering here would have
been intense. 1t thrlss yiiIe Will bss
ror to contemplate what our condition
would have been had not the heaven
sent chaity reached US in time. May
the donors never know what it is to
want. If they could witness the effect
of their noble acts, they would fully
realize that at is more blessed to give
tban ranaivn -
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Public Speaking.

Tudce w. w Robertson, candidate for
cult Judge, and 4. h. Stubbiefield can
f.e for Commonwealth Attorney, for
krnst judicial District of Kentucky,
&ess the voters of the District at
living times and places
,ssland. Galloway County, Ken
-,y 9th, 1874 New Concord, Call
Iunty. Ky, May 10th, 1874
Galloway County, KY, May
BirmiDgham, Marshall Coun-
ay Both, 1874 Clinton, lick
ydfty, KY, June lst, 1874 Ar
Ballard County, KY. June 9th,
Columbus, Hickman County, ky,
rhD jane g. Hickman, Fulton Co i,
iay and night June ., lo.4. Full
Slton County, Ky, June 18th, 1874.
candidates for Circuit Judge and
G,weaith Attorney are respectfully
to attend. Speaking to commence
mt | o clock, p. NJ.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Grant Says He Won't Run
Again.

New York Journal of Commerce
Some ladies, friends of Mrs. Wood
ford, wife of the Brooklyn member of
Congress, called at the White House,
but were refused admission by the
watchman. Mr.. Woodford, however,
soon aftcrward came to the rescue, aud i,
under his escort, they visited every
part of the mansion, aud were acc@d
ed the honor Of a special presentation
to the President. In the interview the
ladies spoke Of the large portrait Of
the President which adorned one of
the rooms on the first floor. The
President remarked that he didn't
know where he should find house big
enough to hold it when they should
leave this. But" said Mrs. Wood
ford, 'you ,ciU be elected for third
term," and this house will hold the
picture four years longer" mo" re-
piled the President, Il shall veto that.
It ,so~ld be Initiating D'y term Of office,
and / lcW aE.cayS Ueto tnRat50n."
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09

There appears to be an exaggerated
view with some of our people in regard
to the great increase of the assessment OF
Fulton county. Former assessments have
been made on gold valuation and foot up
about 81, 400, 600 in the county. The pres
ent is made on greenback valuation, and
we understand, foots up about 81, 100000.
Some have censured the Assessor in this
matter, pt, many perhaps do not know
that he has assessed under a new law diff
ferent from the old Assessors-the differ
ence between gold and greenbacks. In
some instances, lands may have been as
sessed too high, but we venture to say on
motion, that our assessor has
acted most conscientiousIy in the dis
charge of his duty, throughout. If he has
erred at all, it has been in too conscien-
tious discharge of duty.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
POMELL BRO.

Will sell Machinery and Farming Imple-
msnts at factory prices, freights, etc.,
added Thew are agents for various fac
tories, including the universally popular
Kingsland Il Ferguson factory, St. Louis.
Thrasbers, both horse and steam-power,
Gins, Corn Shelters, Reapers and Mowers,
etc. One of our best farmers, NJ d.
Johnson, of 10 years experience with
thrashers, who has used five different
kinds, says the Kingsland x Ferguson
tI.rashers beat them all Farmers will
please send in their orders early.
POWELL s BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Cheap Reading for Everybody.
Wm. Frenz's Circulating Library

Will be open every day except Sundays,
on and after March ID, 1874.
Terms of membership: Three dollars
per year, payable invariably in advance.
Persons not wishing to become regular
members, can have the of any books
in the Library, by depositing the sum of
s., aud paying ten cents for the use of
each volume.
Books may be kept ont two weeks;
ehssvsses for leteutiosa abeyor,d that time,
two cents per day. Mem I1ors- may, how
ever have their books renewed at the end
of the first two weeks, for two weeks
longer, without extra charge; non-mem-
bers by paying 10 cents per volume
The Library contains at present nearly
400 volumes, 10 which will be added, as
soon as published, all new works by the
most popular writer's of the day.
An alphabetically arranged catalogue,
of all books in the Library, can be seen
at any time at my store on Clinton Street,
Hickman, Ky.
For further information apply to
feo28-tf WM. FRENZ.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
CITY RESIDENCE FOR S

CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-A
large, commodious two story frame house,
well located, with many extra improve
ments and convenieuces, will be SOLD. at
reasonable figures for cash, or on Part
time. Parties desiring to purchase are
invited to call aud examine the property
For further particulars, address
apriI25 MILLEF s. ROULHAC.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09

The crusaders of Bangor, Me, are
proud to say that while they visit the
saloons to obtain pledge signatures,
they neither sing nor pray. And yet
one would suppose that they would
Bangor round livelier there than else
where. e.-Lerinqton Press.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Squeezed TO death by - Shaft
HseEF.

UNION City, May 5.-W. D. Dar-
den, OF this place, in attempting to
throw a belt off the main shaft Of a
saw-mill, one mile from this place, was
50 seriously bruised by being drawn
around by the belt, as to cause death
Instantly. He leaves 4 large family,
aud his death IS greatly depIored by
all Gho knew him.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Fox SHERIFF.-Our popular friend

Fox SHERIFF.-Our popular friend
VIM. II. Roper, the ex-Sherif, is again a
candidate for that Office. lie served our
people in that capacity the full constitu-
tionaL6erm, and we perhaps never had a
more popular Sheriff. His settlements
with the State and people have always
been square and to the mark. He has
many friends, and Will be hard to beat.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Public speaking.

We are authorized to announce that the
Hon. Oscar Turner, Judge Jos. Bigger,
T5HaEe Edward l. BulsSck, win address
the people Of Fulton county, at he Court
House, in Hickman, next Monday, May ii,
1874, on the political issues of the day,
and in presentation of their claims for
the Offices they seek The candidates for
Congress and Circuit Judge are respect
fully invited 10 be preseat. (
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
q G.. Z.

Mar meeting of Hickman Lodge,
j. G. t., held on Tuesday even
the following officers we're in
FOR the ensuing quarter;
q. d. Kingman, W. G. I;
Miss Bette Fuqua. W. H. Z
Mrs. }. Entler, W. l.. )
Mrs Mary Cowgill, w. V. I.
Thos PIummer, W secy-
zsym. Ward, w. E. SecJ-
4. Case, w Treas
JAS. C. Wearrs W. Marshal
Miss MilIie Buck, W D. u.
]. y. Bush, w Chaplain.
Alex. Perry. W. | g.
kudolpll elazieri W.o Z
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
MedicaI ENamlnIng BOARD.

Dr. Beeler, Humphreys, Thompson,
Singleton and Dismukes are to meet on
Monday next (the lIth inst at 10 A. NJ,
in the city of Mayfeld, to organize the
Medical Examining Board, for the First
Judicial District. Examinatios will com
mence on Monday of the first week in
June.-NagfeId Democrat.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
To Farmers
TOR SALE!
L 5000 LEATHER STRAPS, 10 cents
each, or 80 cents per dozen.
may2-3t }. II. PLAUT & BRO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Extra Special Notice.


Beware Of Counterfeits Smith Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, and the
coun tcrfeiter brought to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DIR. John
Bull 5 private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right to manufac-
ture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label on each bottle If my pri-
vate stamp is not on the bottle, do not pur-
chase, or you viii be deceived. See my
column advertisement, and my show card.
l will prosecute any one infringing On
my right. The genuine Smith Tonic
~ rup cia only be prepared by myself.
The pu5lics servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 3, 1885