davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
H5TIeS FOR PUBLICATI0k.
Land O1ice at Prescott, Arizona VI sr TE.I

Nov. 25, 1881.
 Notc. is hereby giv that .hs follOwiDg named set Her has Jed nOtl of ms interior make final proof u uppc-l of hi. aim and secure final entry thereof th Cay of Js7Lary l-s2, at tfe ofhce f kichara :. ii-y C,-fk of the District Court Uf Apache Co.,, lt i Ioi!.s , Si George treaghe, F. l. No se for tllS 5f \ sEd T: of HEi4, Sec. 10. town rr A -, F. sEt naInrs the foil wing as his Wit nesse . [ RIn. M. kUad. JurUs Becker, Solomon parth .u GustaVe 't or. al of Apache county, A. T. 4v. WILLIAM N. LILLY, kegi-ter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
How t. Secure Fortune with Ozone.

A te4t package of Ozone. containing a sufscieDt quantity prsr.rve thousand dozen eggs, other zTiI lfs uoporou, will be sent 10 any applicant receipt of S. bi~ package Il enable the spt lcaBt any ss oi tests and experiments he desires and thus satsfy himself to ie raoriinary merits of FreseTyative- After hH Slng thus sat sed elf and had time o look the fed Co deter mine wrAt he vishes to do the fufure-whsther to sell the article to others, fine t to his use
 any other line of polly which s best suited to him and his township or couuiy-xe will enter into rangenent with him that ~lH msSe fortune for him and give good profits. We vii give exclusive town ,hip county privileges to the s responsible spph who orders tss' Tac age and desires to control ;he business iu his locality. The man w ho seeares ! controa Of Ozone for any special territory. will enjoy a monopoly which will ssreiy enrich him.
 Do-'. let day pass un'il you have ordered Test Package and if you desire 10 exclusive priv ilege you that delay may deprive you of it. for tna aYIio come fin 10 by every mx many by telegraph First come hrst served" is rule.
 you do not to send money in advance fot the package will send i C.. ID but this wn pat yo the expense for of mOn~y. Our eorrespoDd-
 ence very large; have all ts attend to the shrTing of orders and glviag attention to our working agents. 1hsre'oTe, not give any stts ton to letters which do not order OzOne. If you think of any article tht you doubtful about Ozone pre- serving reInsIbsr grarsniee that 1t will preserve if, no matter what 1, r..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23

A Catholic priest, Father McCuthy, |'s shot and killed by rough at Greenucid- Mass. The excitement Was lutcHs-, tl,e'-. - being made to lynch the murderer, but were quietcd down by the police
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23

The Silver King Company shipped or Saturday from Pinal twelve baIs ot bullion ealued at Sl0, ,513.60.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
A FORTUNE
Awaits any Man who Secures
 Control Of OZONE in any
Township or County.

A. c. Bowen, Marion, Ollio hss cleared g. 900 in two months. g. for teAt package his first invest ment-
 Woods Brothers. Lei anon, Warren Co Ohio, made ss.0e0 sggs purchased in Ans and osemssr 1st. g for te-t pschsge their first nveetmsnf.
 r. K. Raymond, Moiris.ovn, BeiIn rat Co ohio. clezr4ng G. ,te0 month in bond in. aIi cling Ozone sa for test p@cksge his first investment. D. T.. w~hre-, Chsrioff-, Estsn Co.,. Mich. hss eleartd g ,ia1 month si;'c- August g for tess pacEHse his inves. mslt.
 E. Csylor, i- Sec St., Chicago is preserving eg-s, iuI, etr-. for the commission of Chicago, charging .c. i'cr do fO. Es and Other articles iu pI oVc-iO He preserving 'O1 dozen eggs per day, and his busness is making S 100 . mcnth clear g for test package his first investment. The Cincinnati Feed Co. 49s wes; Seventh street, l. making S56ae mcBih in handling brewers malt, prssrysi aud chipping tt feed to ali parts of tho county A at preserved sCure in 24 Eours. Pre- seryd by Ozone il keeps perfectly sweet for months These are which have asked the privi-
 ledge Of publishing. There of th-rs. Write tO Au! Of the above parties and the evidence direct
 Aov to prove al ,olnfe truth Of every thIrg ~e have sad in thus itTer, pr"pose to place in your hards the meaHs proving fer your self that we havr not elaine d half enough. any person doEbs all. OI there statements and Nho Is ueres suff cieuty to make the trip. will ray all travelling aEd hOtl expenses for vs4t 10 this city, fl fAIi prove statement that have made.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
AGA NTs AND CANvASSERs

Make from s25 to $50 per week selling goods for E. RDEOUF k CO.,, 10 Barclay street, New Ysrk.
 $ fer their satalogRe sud terms. b. ovS.ly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
HOUSE CGMNITTEES.

w.sHiSGroS, Dec. 2G-Speakcr Kiefel intends to anpoTnce House Committees next Wednesday, although the list is not fully completed in all details. It is practically eersjr that Page, of California, will be made Chairman of Copimittee on Commerce, and P,checo on private land claims.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
DEATH Of WNt. CRAWFORD.

SAxra F.. Dec 2l. Wa. Crawfor(, special asaat of t5e Department of Justice, and b1ay- s"ldie- during the war, ws.s fatally shot il Albuquerque on Sunday, by mistake
 lIAEcorA, Dec, -. There were no pas slu-urs fer Prescott this iAornins. l0,0oI hounds of frr;g'.t was loaded for Head & c..
 <--zzs>-Ss.,s--z-ocess
 ra+.- From yV.suiue--ou
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
gVITEAU SCARED

CHIC ,oso, Dec. 46-A Times Washington special says: Guiteau's failure to eaTrg out his threat to rip uphis divorced wite's record on the witness stsad was owing to the fact that Mr Densmore told seosIiie II the prs oner.ttemptedto blackeh his wifes character he would shoot him on the spot. Densmore ], 2 big Leadvillian and looks as though he
 would make his k"yd y'pd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
HONEY, THE BLACKSMITH
DENVER, COLORADO

"As oft ir ny srithy !'IE hlowins ny E-e,
 Aud Of earth, air and water am 'naEiug ihy sices, All t:s wor like the spa kH see l.; ward s-i'4:,
 And tn tiis reflection ca--n"t nut cnooze- when ouce the anvil ny work have .'.;. Never i:.il, sir, strike the iron Is hot. In searo!..,.g -ay heart stou'f l { 70 ilie.:a
 Some good To Tuy-e!f O. sfiU'fi-f [" I ?. To rea,e :',e .r'l esseC I.l self l.. -l:.eLd.
 Oh! Yl:ch t.s bright unc w IT th- Iu-PFss shall
 gtcN:
 For ha. t'a..ss ha;l~ C.. ;.- r.'a.,n- uo;, IT ,,i .I-t = vs N-.,.y- -r- Is. g l. h z. Whp:,'e- hr '-.s Ay
 tnt h.a rG t'.vi n. TL4- j.ul. r st'lE UlIi ... L. g.
 F.- -r SJf E.s; c from a riaa--.:,-H i.~ -~ .s iJ 4y.R b. ssS- z. Q, bs scETt,r.r g'Sr }l-. EE-s~ To s. EISs Wl,T.-E TBy I-'S is ao T nI-f,, f,- yc:1 CT | ea-iy mace | T. vni.is - i,,1J ioE q, I.IEICt e., 70 Barsa str-e'. esYcrs. send for :he.r csSlcsU. and Is Uartiee.sos, SssisSaf:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
REDEMPTION OF County " arrants
will pay, on presentation, all oLtstand pg warrants oIf the GENERAL FUND,
Series of 1881.

The 'olI ITS of said warrants are hereby no i'd lat interest there II c-a-es f:un he Gl.. hereto tiirNei ard hft If he ~arue .e '.". ,resen;ed within tc:t days the funds asar for their redemption will be applied ;i.c i.ariacnt of warrants next in the order which ,heY were issued.
 COOK,
 Gem. '..t:~l Ter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
TELEGR A PHI IC
isr EcIAL TO THE MINER. ]

VIEWS OF THE PRESS ON THE RECENT ATTEMPT r. AT ASSASSINATION.
 TOMBSTONE, Dec. 1.-The Epitaph com ments that the affair of Wednesday night was intended tor the murder of of John F. Cum.
 The Nugget ridicules the idea that an at tempt was made on the life of Mayor Cum, and says he abandoned his companions and commenced naasterly ''go-as please" retreat, amidst darkness and through sage brush, in the direction of the Grand Central mill
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23

First publication Nov. 2sth. 1881
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23

oZ0N n II: ::: F: :'i ;;::,:::; 1T; ,: E: g;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23

that while the new British Minister, Hot Lionel Blackville .A'est, is a bachelor, he has family of children. tYo of whom he wishes to i've with him. The World heads the item Ought We to Visit Himp and con cludes as follows: ''It must be admitted that it cannot fail to be awkward for heads of families to explain to their families nov foreign Minister can q. once be bachelor and head of a family
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
Prejudice Kins.

"Eleysn years our daughter suf.
Tered On a bed Of misery under the
care Of several Of the best (and
some Of the worst physicians, who
gave her disease various names but
no relief, and nowshe is restored to
us in good health BY as simple a
remedy as Hop B.tters, that we had.
poOhed at for two years, before
using il. We earnestly hope and
pray that no one else will let their
sick suffer as we did, on account Of
prejudice against SO good a medi,
cine as Hop Bitters." The Parents.
TELEGRAM.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

III re I a7n darling, what can /
10 20 relieve you?'
Nothing Edward; oil ( do nol
want 10 die nov, because | have 81
much to live for. / am not afraid
to die, bat | was so happy with my
darling that ] wanted to remain
with him; but il il Is Goes will that
shall be taken lroG INN, | shall
not rehel.'
The lady in The black domino now
came dashlhg into the room, and
fell on her knees by the bedside
and burst into violent fit Of weep
ing. Her conduct was so strange
and mysterious that it filled the
minds Of all with wonder; aud caus.
ed Doctor Plaxico to whisper a re-
quest to Demar to have her remov-
ed.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
Blue Mountain Female College.


We attended the commencement
exercises at Blue Mountain Female
College on Thursday. Arrived
there about 10 o'clock A. NJ. We
found the large church building
filled to its Utmost capacity. The
class Of young ladies in calisthenics
were going through the exercises
when we entered the church. The
music, singing, etc. occupied the
time until about eleven o'clock.
when Mr.. q. j. Frederick, who had
been invited to deliver the annual
address, was introduced to the au-
dience and spoke for about an hour,
and right well did he acquit him.
self. We have rarely heard a more
chaste or elegant address on any
similar occasion. A recess of two
hours was given at the conclusion
Of the speaking, when a most excel
lent basket dinner, prepared by the
coed people Of the neIghborhood,
was partaken of.
AT three o'clock 2. NJ. the excer.
cises we're resumed, which consist.
ed Of music, singing, recitations,
the reallng Of essays, etc. Then
the graduating exercises took
place. Miss Allie Cossitt, She on.
ly graduate, read a beautiful ESSAY
entitled "What is llfeg" of which We
could not speak in terms Of too
much praise. Then The diploma.
which she had SO we'll earned, was
presented to her by Gen. LnwrJy,
with i few appropriate and toaeh-
ing reharits. Alter some other ex-
trcises, Gen. Lowrey, the excel.
lent President ofthe College, made
a few remarks IN regard to the iHtsl
history, future prospects, etc. Of
The school, during which he an.
no1nced that ,lhe next session
would begin the l3th Of September
neg.
The last Oxford II on says Seaq
Tor Lamar Is At home taking a rest .
with a view Of 10 tking D canvass 81 lie
SfnAn ln.Hl.aDlll. f.ll ~ nhnA,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

The Democracy of Iippah Coun-
ty will meet at Ripley on the 4th
Saturday, the 23rd day Of July, 1881,
in Mass Convention, for the pur-
pose Of sending delegates to the
State Convention which will meet
in Jackson on the 3rd day Of Au-
gust.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
COMMUNICATES
Mr.. Il. F. FoaD,

Mr.. Il. F. FORD,
DEAR SIR: | desire to CALI public
attention to the fact that hereafter
the regular meetings of the Ripley
Christian Temperance Union will.
be only every alternate Friday eve.
ming. II is believed that this
change will increase. the .atlen-
dance.
In behalf OF the Union and 10 fur.
therance of the good cause Of tenn.
perance, it is sincerely hoped that
the citizens, especially the Young
people Of cur town, will bear this
change ia .heir minds, SO that there
may be nc sociabIes or other par,
ties in town that would conflict
with the Temperance meetings.
Heretofore the meetings have
been pretty we'll attended, aud At is
earnestly hoped That the interest on
part OF the people generally will
increase under the above change.
believe it is conceded by all who
patronize them, that these meetings
are quite entertaining. We always
have profitable prayers and excel
lent music, and generally have
beautiful essays and eloquent
speeches,
Rev. Mr.. Wesson and Mr., Saylors
have kindly agreed to address the
Union at our next meeting, June
oath. And thencefOrward speech
es are engaged for every meeting
for months to come. Some may
think these meetings unnecessary
and profitless. 10 such | would re-.
ply-tO my mind the average meet
ing is calculated to make any one
feel better--leel that something has
been said that will work a reiorma-
ton with some body, either young
or old. And Will any body say that
were one a meeting, 50 per year,
saved from the blight and curse OF
a drunkard's life and death, il is
not worth all the Inconvenience aud
cost OF keeping up the organiza-
lion! Yea more. Are We no.;
casting bread upon the waters, &C.
And is it not especially inculn-
bent upon the people Of Ripley just
at this time 10 do everything i'll our
power to strengthen The good resO.
lutions OF the young and if possible
also arrest and reform tie way.
ward, since We expect very soon to
have a large number of boys and
young men from a distance to enter
our "Free Male Institute"
Who among us believes that the
Titles boys who have regularly at
tended the meetings Of the Union
Especially those boys whose par
ents are true temperance people
and who are jealous workers in the
cause) will be as likely to 20 into
dissipation, as they would be i'll
there had never been such an or.
ganization in their midstg
l say those meetings have a
wholesome effect upon all who at.
tend them. with a proper motive.
And it is The privilege il moi the
duty OF all parents to become mem
bers and co workers in the glorious
cause. Yours respectfully,
JNU. Y. MURRY.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

The Young ladies aud gentlemen
of Ripley, as was announced in tor
mer issueY Of our paper, gave a Ora.
matte Concert at the Court House
on Wednesday and Friday nights Of
this week. We must say wifi all
candor that it was the best we ever
witnessed at this place. Each in.
dividual character was represented
with a dexterity that must remain
y lasting credit TO those who took
part. The music too was admirably
selected, and showed no lack Of
thorough preparation. The house
was crowded to its utmost, with as
select and well.behaved audience
as could be assembled. We are
proud to compliment our young
people, not only on their unusual
display of talent, but also on their
grand pecuniary success in so laud-
able an undertaking.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

NuI tDlluuCl WI Nlllo dNiuA wv"
80 i"oAPIioabic, and,
iaight say inexcusable. Are yol
goiGg 10 sit here with folded hand
and see my darling die, withou
making an effort to save herr"
"By Heavens! | would gladly give
my life to save her?'
"Why not give her an opiate!"
because | am afraid"
what do you mean"
EXACTLY what | say.N
doctor PIaxico, for Heavens
sake have pity on me, and quit
speaking in riddles!"
II am not dealing in riddles, | do
not know what is the matter with
Your wife"
Can you not suggest some harm,
less drug that would afford tempo
rary reliel|
"Demar, why do you stare at me
that way?"
Il am full Of establishment to wit
ness such a lack of self.cOntidence
IN one possessing SUCH unlimited
knowledge OF medical science as |
know you do"
1t did not require the eye of sci
ence TO see that death would soon
step in 10 relieve the sufferer, un.
less she could be speedily relieved
by other means. This fact was now
patent to Edward Demar, who was
&c completely crazed With grief that
he sunk down by Lottie and gave
way 10 despair. i,
"Oh! Edward" cried Lottie as she
threw out both arms as if she was
feeling for him, where are you? |
do believe l am going blind, for |
cannot see you"
l,Ottie was then seized with a
lrightful spasm which lasted five or
six minutes, which, when il passed
oh. Ieil her in a state of exhaustion.
Her hands and feet became icy
cold, while the throat and lungs
were burning up with unnatural
heat.
Captain Qnitman, who had Just
heard Of LuILie's dangerous illness,
callge hnrrieuly into the room to
make inquiries.
"llOw is Slie?'
bad enough. She will die in.
side Of two hours unless a radical
change sets in very soon"
"Great Providence forbid! ex
claimed the kind. hearted man.
"What is the matter with her."
"Don't know"
"Ilave you never seen any one
afflicted as she ls?"
~ ,s."
"Why not try the remedies now
that you did thens"
because that other patient
died"
What was the matter with the
patient whose symptoms resembled
theseg9
Poison"
Tbs old captain leaped over two
chairs. dashing them 10 the other
side OF the room, and selzing PIax-
lco by both shoulders, fairly lifted.
him off # the fio0r, and letting him
dawn with a slam; then in a thun.
d4ring tone exclaimed:
"Pnx.co, by the great Jupiter,
teltlne what you meanp
Il mean waat | say"
aS-e here, doctor, do you intend
"a luslnuate that one Ot MY pa sen
gers he@ heea poisoned"
"No. ! insinpaie nothing, for /
know n0lling."
The old rAptain then rushed out
Ii M .r.,0m anl hurried tow ara the
cook halse IL have an interview
with the steward. knarking over a
ds,zen vilalTs A. be wenl, and josl-
ling 4 groiip 0: laiial who attempt
Ell u intercept him with a view Of
sinqmring about Lniiia.
"DSang. / 4%liese. he inutiered,
as he elhowed his way through the
anxious crowd"
Lottis's mind Logan Ii wander,
and she would CONVERGE ahoni oc-
currences that had iratspired in the
days Of her childhood.
She suddenly regainsd her iea-
son AID began - call for hus-
band.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
For Treasurer.
Justice of the Peace.

We are authorized to announce J. b.
LANE as. a candidate for Justice of the
Peace, in Supervisors District No. g.
Orizaba, Tippah county-at the ensu
ing November election.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

Gilmore 4 Co., go r Street,
Washington, D. O, request every
Soldier or Sailor who served in the
Union Army during the late war,
to send his name and post Office ad.
dress on . postal card. Write
plainly name, post Office, county
and Slate. In return You will re
ceIve q copy 1t a new paper,
AMERICA, containing valuable
information.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
ICOMMUNlCArED. |
EDITOR A%DVERTIsER :

EDITOR ADvERrlsER:
Permit me through your columns to
express my appreciation of the line
musical and dramatic entertainment
given by the young ladies and gentle
men Of Ripley on last Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
! do not think il has ever been
equalled in our town. am certain Il
has never been surpassed. Tue music
was superb. The conception OF the
various characters in the plays cry
fine, and rendered in manner most
catering to those engaged Out Of
that large audience, which would have
been larger had there been room. |
have set to hear the first word of I'M.
favorable criticism-on the contrary,
all express themselves as highly plea.
ed.
| trust the young people will not
stop in their good work, but let their
success on the evenings referred to,
encourage them to move on, and by
occasionally contributing to our relax
alton and amusement--at the same
time help on the grand and glorious
work OF Public Education In our
midst SPECTATOR.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

"A rain storm o. considerable So
verify occurred in The region Of Wheel.
Ing, West W., about Il o'clock on tie
night Of the Sth inst, by which con,
siderable damage WAS done IL the
growing crops, . til coal.ry r.la Is.
bridges, and alaa q the railroads.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

Lotion blooms are beginning to
make their arpcnra.!ea ii some por-
lions Of The 5..d,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
ANNOUNCE MEMTS.
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce G,
j. Frederick, as candidate to repre-
sent Tippah county in the lower
branch of the Mississippi Legislature
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
W. A. Boyd as a candidate to repre-
sent Tippah County in the lower
branch Of the Mississippi Legislature,
Election, Tuesday November 5, 1881.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF J. NJ. RUTHERFORD as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Tippah County
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce JNO.
A. NORRIS as a candidate for Sheriff
of Tippah County at the ensuing No.
vember election.
We are authorized to announce the
name of WIN. H.. FOOTE rs Il candi-
date for the office OF Sheriff Of Tippah
County. Election November 8, 1881.
Capt. II. I. COUNSEILLE is IA can
didate for re election to the Office Of
Sheriff Of T:PirraA County, Election
November s, 1881.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce D
w. BARTLETT as a candidate for re-
election to the office Of Treasurer of
Tipnah County at the ensnin, Nnrnm-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18
(To BE CONTINUED
THE RIPLEY ADVERTISER.


SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1881,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-18

The last Oxford +. on says Seaq
Tor Lamar is At home taking a rest
with a view Of 10 lking D canvass 81 lie
State befo:rtlle fAil ossctioas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
A JUST CRITICISM
On the Methods Of Certain Democratic Con.
greBBmen.

On the Methods Of Certain Democratic COu-
greBSm0n,
The Washington Pest publishes Wig.
orous editorial on Certain Democratic
Blunders," and handles the Democratic
Congressional independents and absent.
ees without gloves. By independents it
refers to Stephens, Speer and FELTON,, of
Georgia. The Post says;
In almost all the party contests Of the
House few members of the majority
party have played into the hands of the
opposition. They have put on high and
holy airs. They have been proud of the
commentator of their opponents, who
have used them and despised them for
being thus used. They have mouthed
mouldy platitudes about their "obliga.
tions to their own sense of duty rather
than the dictates of caucus When
they have tapped their rhetorical wings
and SCARED above party" their silly
souls have been delighted with the in
cense Of Republican praise. This is the
record of men who were elected by
the Democrats-elected as Democrats
men who had begged Democratic votes
from county to county, and who had
prated long and loud Of their zeal for
the success Of Democratic principles.
AT the first possible opportunity they be-
trayed their constituents, betrayed their
principles, betrayed their party, and