davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

SIINl Ter Year gan be easily uA.- at home working cluVV Ter t' C EIDEOIT & CO., Id R.rrI.s srees, New OK Send Tor the.r catalogue and fnfI
 o25issI-ly,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
AGENTS AND CANvASsERS

Make from s5 10 $50 pervesk selling goods for [. hIDEOUT co, n BsrcAy street, New York.
 sscn f~r thsn catalogue sud terms. oy.-iy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
Taken Up!

'sl-e 's .n- ranch sf Iir. Woods Wiifsmscn valley, aroEt y-: ago. brJ~: year old horse. with I. H. ' t-ail. Ii..-,' e:. The owner eau have Prop- e-r- F. t-e.-.r t-.-.- Isy -hs rgas. etc. -
 GEO. Al CT -STISE, Prescott, E9. I.,l, I-.i. 3E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

In Buen's Ayrcs. oH the reception of the news "f the d.-,thnf Garfield. l5, ,O00 persons marehe't Iast 'he American Legation with various national banners drapcd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
NOTlCEi

Prescott, Nov. 18th, lS-1.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22

Willie Uawley has become the
Satanic majesty" of this office, and
will hereafter deliver the paper to
city subscribers.
Circulars and posters announcing
the coming of the "IIopkinsville Re-
publican. are being circulated on the
streets. Its to be published every
Thursday morning by Geo. NJ. Cote.
The publisher announces that he will
be "cautiousto his opponents" aud
furnish Information amusing to all
classes lie also believes that "Ken-
lucky is at heart Republican in senti-
nlent, aud that by the exercise OF
patience and perseverance that fact
may be developed ut All early day,
perhaps at the next gubernatorial
election" 1t Is not announced when
the paper will appear but Mr.. Cote
says he will come to stay.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
LEXINGTON.

Circuit Court is now In session
with docket OF two hundred cases.
The candidates tor county offices
are beginning to make things lively
mi Fayette. Lexington seems to be
at this time the center Of political
contest in the blue grass country.
An effort is being made TO connect
BY telephone this city with Paris,
Georgetown, Versailles, Nicholasville
aud Winchester. Lexington has one
hundred and fifteen subscribers to
her telephone, who pay $40 per year
for Its use.
The and NJ. College has two
hundred and seventeen students.
At o meeting of the Paris, George
town and Frankfort aud the Frank
fort and Big Sandy railroads, the two
companies were consolidated, and ar
rangements were made 10 build a
road from Frankfort to the Virginia
line.
Lexington is about to oyerdo Jour-
nalism with her three daily and three
weekly papers. The Blue Grass
Banner was started q short time
since by Ben Deering formerly editor
OF Frankfort daily"
There is q great complaint of the
scarcity of feed inthis county. Hay
aud corn are selling at very extrava-
giant prices. e
The A. and M. Cadets and Lexing-
ton Guards will celebrate Washing
toms birthday, at Jackson's Hall, by
q dress parade and speaking.
The people of this county have
made a very flattering call on Col.
VIC. r Breckinridge, to make the
race for the State Senate. All are
anxiously awaiting hisdecision In the
matter, which has not been made
public atthis writing. One thing,
however, is certain, that should he
consent to make the race he would
receive hearty support.
v. M. Metcalfe, Of Hopkinsyillc,
was here yesterday, en- route to Mt
Sterling. MEMO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Bethel Female College.

Prof. Steinhagen opened his lecture
Friday morning by abiding to affairs
in Ireland. He then compared the
past and present conditions Of France,
according to government, and also to
the despotic rule Of Germany. He rc-
ferred to the marriage of the Baro-
moss Burdette Coutts. This lecture
was closed by a discussion Of the cur
rent events Of America.
Prof. Solomon's lecture. on We'd
ncsday evening, was a continuation
ofhis previous lecture
Mrs. Jameson, OF Pembroke, KY,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
College.
Miss Courcy, OF Lewisburg. KY,
was matriculated last Monday.
Miss Matte Reynolds, Of Green
vile, KY, who intends to pursue her
studies here, arrived Saturday.
Mrs. Solomon. Of 0wensboro, KY,
will spend several days at the Col
lego. VI
Lotus Literary Society, did not
meet on last Friday evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
KATE CLAYTON.

KATE CLAYTON.
This popular anu talented actress
played TO well filled house at Mo-
Fart Hall on last Thursday eve. She
was supported throughout the play,
by the best company that has eyer
visited our town.
Miss Claxion as "Louise" displayed
that high talent for depicting misery,
while IN the hands OF the terrible
widow Frochard, and JOY at finding
her long lost sister, with which she
seems enio wed .as no one else can do
It.. N4tt'- 'thf4N t't
Miss Florence Elmore as Henriette
was superb In her acting completely
captivating the audience when ever
she appeared. She is most beauti-
ful brunette and though not billed as
tho "star' yet she gained more praise
for her acting than any other mem.
Der of the troupe aud she justly de-
serves the highest encomiums that
can he placed upon her as AL actress
OF the highest type.
Mrs. Brutone as the widow
Frouchard did some splendid acting
seeming to fully comprehend the
character Of the "old bag" whom she
represented. The other characters
were all we'll represented showing
throughout that II was strong COM
pany and well selected. Among the
gentlemen Mr.. Cogswell as Picard
deserves special mention, his gro
iesque attitudes and manners CON-
pletely conyulsed his audience with
laughter when ever no appeared.
We think Il by far the best troupe
that has ever visited our city, and
should the company appear here
again 1t Will 10 greeted ny full
house.
The people OF Hopkinsyillc will be
delighted TO know that the charming
little actress. Miss Julia A. Hunt will
DO here again soon. The date has
not been definitely settled but she
will probably VISIT US about the 7th
and 9th prox. Those who saw her
last fall will not fail.o zee her again.
II ia seldom that on actress makes q
success, financially, the first appear
ance here as our people will patron
lie none but good companies. Miss
Hunt gained many friends and ad.
mirers when here before and she
should be greeted this time with a
rousing big house, as she doubtless
will be. 77 silte s'N
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
TOBACCO NEWS.


Ell C7Tss HOME. a a rL
Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
vile tobacco Market, week ending
Feb End, 1881. =
Receipts for the week. .. :. 17S hhds,
Receipts for the year,. .llS7 hhds.
Sales for the week. .l39 hhds.
Sales for the year. .......704 hhds.
Sales by J. X. Cant Il Soos, of so
Hhds:
80 Hhds good leaf, 1925 to eos.
z Hhds common leaf. IS 80 to sos.
IS Hhds lngs from $40 TO 5 90.
Market active and higher on all fat
useful tobacco.
|aa ~ ]. X. GAIT Il Sous.
Sales by Wheeler, Mills & %, Feb.
16, 1881, Of so hhds. wv
IL hhds. Of good to common leaf,
from $40 to 1925. -, 70 "a
Is hhds. good to common Tugs,
from $3.50 to SASS. :;
, w. NJ. & Co. y
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge,
Feb. 16, and II. 1881. of IS hhds. as
fellows:
Is hhds. medium to good leaf,
80, % to $780, IiEH,IFg ila
I'll hhds. common and low leaf,
$3.50 to $6.10.
~ hhds. good TO fine Tugs. a4.oO to
1925.
lS hhds. common and trashy Tugs,
$685. to $3.50.
Sales by Alternately 4 Co., Of So
hhds tobacco az follows.
10 hhds. good leaf. from $l0.75 to
$500. a' ''
90 hhds. common leaf from $500 to
$500. or ate9 =
IA hhds. lugs. from 1925 to 1915.
Market this week stronger on all
grades. e.A f,AttAp fN3
Sales by Nelson 4 Jesnp. Feb 9th
and 10th. 1881, Of 9S hhds. as fol-
lows: ,t, s,
36 hhds. good TO fine leaf, $3.50
to 5000.
se M - OK m M
TIL hi sOld a. ain IN y.o r.;.od
+. NJ M, II" 49,. &c T,sJa
comfy Tho ono At siObo bv Po,sr
-. f,olI snJ l,Ls ono a, ali So
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
sAIUBRIA SPRINGS

There have been good many
plant beds burned.
A party was given at the residence
Of @. D. Harrison, in honor Of Miss
Annie Jones.
! agree with Shortiellow about
Pink being the reigning color at the
coming convention, for the ladies
especially.
Mr.. Anthony Darlington, hand
some dashing young man, Of New
York has been visiting friends near
Pembroke. From what can learn
he has received q shot from cupid's
bow. tsi f'i
Greenio was speaking Of loving
Lilies, for my part ! love Johnquins
best.
b The wheat in this section looks
very bad, owing to the excessive colo
weather.
; Mr.. Joe. McRea has moved to ID,
farm formerly owned byL. N. Lowery
Esq. Ia N
What has become Of Sub Rosa? ]
understand she haa resigned her news
paper correspondence and contemplate
going to Haden--(ville.) s1l't
CooUETTE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Court Doings.
None of the important cases have

None Of the important cases have
come up yet. II pGilHS
In the case Of Outlaw rYs. Nixon
The jury found for plaintiff $1,000.
Nixon had bought horse twenty.six
years ago from Outlaw, payable IN
a note. duo at the lattcr's marriage.
Outlaw married last year and brought
suit and recovered about half the
debt. f t7N sf5 -
The trial of Leslie Major for kill
ing j. Nj. Brown will come up next
Thursday. shriIti
The Grand Jury found a bill against
w, A. M. Brewer for the murder Of
Mason, at Crofton. He was commits
ted to Jail and his trial set Tor next
Saturday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Obituary.

Died, at her heme ncarijarretts
turg, Ky, on Feb. 10th, 1881, Mrs.
L. J. Sims, in the sixtieth year Of her
age. 'N
She was born in Madison county,
KY, April 4th, 1921. and lived there
till the year 1884, when her father,
Geo. W. Fox, moved with his tanli "
TO Christian county, Ky. She BEG
came q member OF the Baptist Church
in tho 10Th year OF her age, and on
January 9th, lS4l, was united In mar
riago " Mr.. A. u. Sims. x
Mrs. Sims was a woman of many
remarkable qualities, striking in their
contrast, yet softly blending as the
colors In beautiful painting. She
had strong CONVICTIONS OIL all ques-
tons yet was ever ready TO sacrifice
her views to the opinions of others.
She had great firmness and decision
OF character, yet was always willing
TO heed the counsel OF her friends.
She possessed quick discernnent and
keen penetration Of mind, yet was
ever charitable IN her Judgment Of
mankind. She was open aud frank
in all OF her dealings with her fellow
creatures, yet always pitied rather
than condemned deceit In those
around her. Or kind and amiablc
disposition she was loved by her
friends, respected by Der subordinates
and .honored by all. As o wife she
ln. do nNn If l.nr la. ID
In all things aud his helpmate in every
sense OF the word. II he was pros
porous she rejoiced with him over
his prosperity. 1t adversely came
upon him she condoled with him In
his misfortune. She entered into his
joys and colniorted him III his sor.
rows. Ii he was oppressed by the
fell hand of disease she was coniinu-
ally by his bedside, ever ready to
minister TO his wants, to soothe and
console him by cheering words, to
uphold and sustain him bv her pray.
crs.
Asa mother she was kind, gentle
and loving. She was the comfort Of
her children at all times, In health or
In sickness, IN JOY or III sadness, she
was alike 10. them friend, counselor
nd'advisor, lavlsliing upon them the
untold wealth OF o mothers love for
their sakes she deemed no sacrifice
too great TO be made, no privation
too severe 10 be endured. From
their earliest infancy she endeagored
10 inculcate in the hearts other child
rem a strong aud abiding love Of
truth, honor aud integrity; she tried
TO impress upon their minds those
principles OF virtue and morality.
which she wished them 10 follow, and
her life was to them an example
worthy of their constant imitation.
As friend she was thoughtful and
considerable, continually striving to,
cendiribute 10 the happiness OF those
around her, while she entirely disre-
garded her own comfort or convent
ence. She was always willing 10 lend
u helping hand TO those In distress,
and her purse was ever open TO meet
the wants OF the afflicted. She was
set-sacrinclng 70 iauit'i desiring no
return OF Inc many iavors .nat she
conferred upon others, and ASKING no
save the friendship and love of those
whose sufferiugs she relieved, and in
deed it might be truly said Of her
mat sue ilVed LOT nerseii out LOT
ner Irienus. as CHRISTIAN she was
sIr9ng N ner iaiIh IN Jesus US ner al
sulnclcn. ! Saylor, ana .inpi,ci. was !
w, ,, counuence ~ nls aoi,'y ana
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
CLOTHING!
SPRING SUITS!

We are in receipt Of the most desir-
able selection Of mems, youths boys
and children's clothing possible to be
procured. Having purchased these Of
several leading Factories to the very
best advantages, we are prepared to
offer some at remarkably low prices.
JAMES Pre- Il 90. !.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22

Mr.. L. w. Coleman offers the
Henderson Reporter for sale at halt
price. This is surprising as it is one
Of the best and most prosperous pa
pers, to all appearances, in the State
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Wanted, Boarders.

] would like TO- take four or five
day boarders and am prepared to
furnish board and a room to a small
family. l have a neat, comfortably
furnished room. i am also prepared
to furnish meals at the regular hours.
! solicit the patronage Of my friends
and the public on Court days and
other public occasions. y.
Mrs. LOGAN WATKINS.
Residence, Main St.near courthouse.
Orders for Job Work by mail
promptly attended to. ~ sieea
We can make Il to your interest to
call on US when in need Of printing.
Forewarned Is .Forearmed.
Those o1Oing US notes
giuen Jan. LIST, 1881 can
saUe interest for Two
months by paying them
before March 1st, 1881.
Old Reliable,
Strens & FrGnkel.
FOR SALE.
One secondhand Heating Stove.
Call at this office. m srasih
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22

Harry Clements was killed in
Louisvilleby VIM. Hardie. Hardie
had seduced the Others sister and was
killed by Clements in an attempt to
cvcngc her wrongs,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22

Aplank walk Is boing constructed
on William street between Main and
Virginia streets. The need Of tho
walk has long been felt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Special Locals.
Pianos and Organs.

HIH. I..N.. NNH
Mr.. P. F. Updike. salesman for the
well known music house of D. Ii.
Baldwin and Co., of Louisville, KY,
is in our city and will remain for
twenty or thirty days. Mr.. Updike
informs us that he has arranged for a
nice room on the first floor at the
Phoenix Hotel, where he intends 10
exhibit some of their fne pianos. A
special invitation is extended to oil
the musical talent and those thinking
OF purchasing instruments, to call
and see and test the pianos on exhi-
bition. Mr.. Updike is a very pleas
ant and agreeable gentleman and the
house he represents is one Of the
very best in the South or West;
those wishing to purchase would do
well to give him q trial. arflF re
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Christian Circuit Court.

G. X. Fleming and Exparte
wife U. A. Fleming. Petltionin Equity.
This day came the Plaintiffs, by their attor-
neys and filed In the oilice OF the Clerk Of tho
Christian Circuit Court their petition herein,
praying that l.. A. Fleming be empowered 70
use enjoy, sell and convey for her own benc-
dt any property she may own or acquire, free
from the claims or debts OF her husband, ard
to make contracts, sue and be sued rs single
woman, and 70 trade In her own name and DIS
therefore ordered that notice OF The. nling OF
said petition with objects thereof be pub
lished Ia the South Kentuokian, q newspaper
published In Hopkinbvillc Kentucky, for the
length Of time .prescribed by law. witness
day OF January. 1881. -. -
A copy attest: u. ]. UsDERwooD, Clerk.
B0yD q IIBxRy, Attorneys. .F.k
Feb. l, ISS1-2w
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22

BY request, the following para
graph Is copied from the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle; M Er Is
Al the meeting of the physicians
held last week to establish a uniform
rate Of charges for medical and sur
gical services, tgwas also decided,
that, inasmnch as the custom. had
grown up among our merchants and
other business men OF the city, of pre-
senting and collecting their bills the
first Of every month, they too would
adopt the plan, and persons owing
medical bills may hereafter expect to
have them presented OH the first of
each month. This Is a very good
idea, and is nothing but what is just
and right. Doctors cannot live any
more than other men unless they re-
ceive just and prompt payment for
their services. Be prepared to meet
your doctors bill. tH r
IL like your paper" said gentle.
man who came in 10 rem ew his sub.
scription the other day, "bccause II
has been truthfully said of II, that no
man who reads 1t regularly is eligible
to alt Oh the jurylip criminal cases in
the county. I pay for the news and
I want 1t and take your paper be.
causciyou give me the news from the
whole county. Out in my neighbour
hood we all take 1t, and there is q
regular scramble forit every Tues
day in nearly every family. The old
folks can't do without It. the boys
fight over it, the girls will have itand
the children cry forit. Send It to me
always, it is worth double what Il
COSTS" Such kind words as these are
bright GASES In the desert Of editorial
! Lie.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Take Notice.

HI persons indebted to.
US, either BY note or Gc-
count, can sane costs BY
settling before March 1st
1881, as the 10Th is the
day the firm CHANGES
and all accounts and
notes will be put in the
hands of O. collector. 3s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
F. T. GORMAN,

The popular Merchant Tailor, is in re-
ceipt Of a full stock Of Spring and
Summer goods, TSn'9H Eva
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
.'a.s' HATS! s@.5.s.
SPRING STYLES!

We have Just received an immense
assortment Of every style and variety
Of Hats. The nobbiest styles Of the
season. AS we have more on hand
than we can possibly store away, we
will offer the trade great bargains mn
til our stock is reduced. Don't fail to
see our styles in Hats, for if You don't
you will greatly regret not having one
when you see our styles on somebody
else, afps assn =
NJ JAMES PYE h CO., !.
Main Bet. Spring and Russollville
Streets, Hopkinsville, Ky. Z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
RETAIL MARKET REPORT

CORRECTED WEEKLY NJ
M. B, EDMUNDS Sc 90.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Family Supply Car.

Ny Family Supply Car will be
ready to begin delivering goods to-
morrow Will carry full Stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries. etc.
Coal Oil a specially. rl1
HBxRY BLunHxsTnL.
Go to FIT. German and lot him
take your measure for Spring suit.
WAsTRD-To borrow $4,000, the
loan to be secured safely by mortgage
on valuable real estate. For further
particulars apply at this Office.
Mr.. Baillie has been in the city
week or two, and has given perfect
satisfaction in his business OF tuning
and cleansing pianos. He leaves in
few days. Call and SEQ him before
he gees.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
Old Reliable,
Strene & FyGnkeI,

Do you need anything in the Job
line; IL SO, call and examine our goods
and prices. We keep select stock Of
Job Material and can fill orders at the
lowest prices. y.8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-30
Communicated
Intoxicating Ees-inkx~ ma Fairs.
BY NOSE.

| II is good neither =, "a. ,,sss, ,,o- q, ,,r;,,
wine, nor ANYTHING whereby thy brother stun
"iein' or Is Offended or is made weak
A drunkard il an ai,om;n, a. a. :,
tl,e ewes Of the worI,i md af a.
churches .bo,b lov5l,, -aa.la::--
against II Their cenx,,ros I.1,n-I..,,,e
are FORGOTTEN WHOM tbo,- cnn.;dar
fairs A necessity Ladies u;I1 aIsr;,sl.
AWAY Will, Observation-Disclosures. -,
inel,r;ate but - f,;rs l,1lJ g." a.. a.,
benefit If CHURCHES 'tI,asa aa,,s;.;..o
creatures will I've The Dres;d;n~ 81
desses of The nnncbItaI,la sss,I;,l.
fire brirlt gabIatsr mat;nn ,i'';s
patrons think
.syv,,r ana. .,.,,,
Is cur true realm, amidst bright e ewes as s faces
HAPPY a. fair, here sorrow cannot reach. =
The conversation Of the ladies are a
tribute OF praise TO the sirens, and
tue gentleman that pays, may drink
until he is carried out of the build
ing The church and the world are
again united in giving facit sanction
to these proceedings
The sermons preached by all de-
nominations, against the sale and
drinking of vinous liquors, would
compose volumes sufficient TO fill
large libraries, but fairs brought
such golden showers as TO blind these
good people. The churches cannot
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-30

is gloomy enough, and nnless some
thing is done Lake Charles in year
or two will be numbered as among
the business towns that were. If
they cannot secure the up river trade,
-tiere are one or two things they can
do There rs need here Of another
rice mill. If there were facilities of
cleaning rice there would be hun
dreds of acres planted to rice, more
than there is now. There is also
great need of machine shop where
mill men, and ting men. could have
repairing done without having TO
send over hundred miles to have
the work done. The expense in erect
ing either the rice mill or machine
shop wonld be light if taken hold of
by company, and the profits would
be large. But why talk to deaf
peoples yERrrAs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-30
Newspaper Nssssvs nssd lkexmIn-
items.

4 Subscribers who do not give express no
iire 10 TIN contrary gre considered Wishing to
continue their subscriptions
?. ~ Subscribers order the disconfinuance
81 their periodicals, the Fublisher may con
tinne 10 send them unfil AL arrearases are
paid.
.. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office so which they
are directed. tbey are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and oriereti them
discontinued
A. IL Subscribers move 20 another place
wifhoat Informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent 10 the former direction, they
are held responsible.
.. The courts have decided that Hrefusing
10 take the periodicals from the Office. or re-
moving and leayiBg them uneaIled for. Is
Psiaaa faeia evidence Of Intentional fraud -
g. Amy person who receives q newspaper
and makes nae Of ii, whether he has ordered
Il or not. he Is held In lsw 10 bO q subscriber
7. II Subscribers pay In asivanee, they are
hound 70 give notice 10 the publisher at the
end OF their time, If they do not wish to con-
tiBue taking il; otherwise the Publisher is
authorized TO continne sending ii on, and the
Subscribers VIII be responsible until an ex-
press notice, with the payment-of all arrears,
h sent to the Publisher