davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18
PRESCOTT.

The Monarch Cash House!
 P. B. BRANNEN & CO.,, Proprietors. Respectfully and the public that opening Branch Flagstaff handling will delivery of goods both from California and the East Our fresh goods East and West between Prescott and Flagstaff Stores
 NEW DEPARTNGEsNT
 In addition former stock of Groceries and Furnishing Goods Flagstaff full line Clothing Boots and Shoes Misses and Boys Boots Shoes and Hardware
 WHOLESALE LIQUOR BUSINESS
 When stock of Lquer arrives will transfer Wholesale will the best of Liquors and Cigars, at the Lowest Wholesale Prices Our Stock of Groceries heretofore will always be Choice and
 Fresh, both at Prescott and Flagstaff of customers still further public patronage P. B. BRANNEN. Prescott. P.J BRANNEN, FIasstaR
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

Billy McCloud is i'll from the San Fran cisco Mountains.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

MACvEAGH's REGIsSATIoN ACCEPTED-TREAs-
 CRY TOPICS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

GRNY-WITr--In ? Francisco. No-. 9th, by Rev. %. L G'thens. Thomas Gray f Y. f.5ysl Park. Ar. zous, and Mr. Charlotte Witt of San Franc sco. P VIS-isJ AEF-At y r Waly;le, Ncy. l0.h., b. F.t1e- D-rac e-. Y awe Ar!ur James tu4vss e Mss Ellen Wary Bsse.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

Prescott, Nov. 18th, 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18
Application of Patent.

Prescott, November l6, 1ssl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

| Henry Gibson, Mrs. Fine and child. |
 Billy McCloud is ill from the San Fran cisco Mountains.
 Fancy California dairy butter at Her zog's. nlS-lw Oysters at the Cabinet. n12tf. Hub Punches at the Cabinet je25 Lots Of new goods received at T. c. Bray & Go. Cabinet punches at the Cabinet" je13 Very fine sour mash whisky at the Cabi net. j25 Ackers X Smith make a speclalty of fat mountain beef. m28tfi CHEEsE-Fmest in Prescott, just re- ceived at Fishers Auction House. o25 Gent, Cardigan Jockets just received at Fishers Auction House. n9 JURY CERTIFICATES. Call on ] L. Fisher, who pays highest price for script. n9 Otto has moved hls shop to the room east of Bashford's store. n11-1w NEW GooDs.-Groceries, crockery, tobac co, etc, just arrived at Fishers Auction House. no
 WANTED WANTED Teams to haul coal from Lynx Creek to the Agua Fria Shelter. App y to
 D. C. THoRSE Prescott Oct ISSi-ts
 30 R N
 In Pre- ot' the morning Of inc 18th inst. to the wife of William Durbiu daughter.
 MARRIED. GRNY-"ITr--In ? Frorci-c0. Nov aih, by Rev. %. l. G'ttens. Thomas Gray f Nfr5vl Park, Ari zons, and Mr. Char. Witt of San Franc sco. P vIS-lJ AEF-At s ?. waIpi,e, Noy. lO.h, b. Fate D'rac e-, ' awe a,'huE James tu.vsa tc r Hen Va HI.a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18
B 0 R N
MARRIED.

In Pre-. ot' the morning Of the 18th inst, to [ wife of William Durbiu, daughter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

Fancy California dairy butter at Her zog's. nlo-lw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-18

NEW GooDs. crockery, tobac co, etc, just arrived at Fishers Auction House. no
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
U. 8. Circuit Court, Chambers.

Judge Mccormick has been engaged during
the past two days in the trial of the ipjunc-
ton case of the Missouri, Kansas s. Texas
railroad vs. the Texas & st. Louis Narrow
Gauge railway company. The public will
remember the controversy at Waco between
these two companies N few weeks since, which
cpme near resulting in bloody riot. The
difficulty grew out of the refusal of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas to allow the Texas
s. st. Louis road TO cross its track and right
of.wsy at Waco in the manner proposed by
the latter road at or near the depot of the
Houston & Texas Central, contending that
whilst the narrow gauge road had an un-
doubted legal right To cross its track it had
no right 10 construct its Us in such way
as 20 interfere with the business OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texss; that the grades
would be different sud the change
proposed in the point of cross g
from the original purpose of the
narrow gauge would cause them to break
trains, cucumber their tracks and generally do
them irreparable injury. 1t seems the NJ X
s. L. had purchased land over which the
other road laid temporary track and ties
and iron, but disconnected with the other
portion of their road. The Narrow Gauge
claim their ris hit to cross as they please under
the authority of the laws, and deny the
allegation that they impede or obstruct the
business of the NJ. X. & 7.
There was plea to the jurisdiction of the
court, deliberately argued by Gov. Hubbard
who cited authorities tending to show that
when the M. K. g. II. obtained its Texas
charter it became ipso fdcto citizsnized and
was incapable Of SUING in the U. S. courts.
There was strong array Of counsel, Hon.
R. @. Foster, of Denison, leading off in an
exceedingly clear and cogent argument for
the M. X & T., followed by Judge Clark, of
Waco, for the Narrow Gauge. Then came
the ponderous argument Of Gov. Hubbard
on the jurisdiction question; then Mr. Whit
taker, Of Tyler, on the same side, the case
being concluded by COL Henry, of our city,
in one of those hard sense, forcible efforts for
which he has acquired such meriied reputa-
ton.
Altogether it was war of giants and the
Judge after patient hearing took the case
under advisement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
THE DALLAS HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 49,

Tho cars running inside Of eighteen months,
II the right of way through tho county
grounds for depot and other necessary build
inps and donation In money, no
more and no less than what has been paid
BY Waco and Corsicana. Waco gave these'
her moneyed donation being $4,000 and
Corsicans did the same, her money
donation being 1928 900. What is this amount
of money compared to the advantages that
will accrue from the trade this branch roSd
will secure. Furthermore, there is no
doubt that If this branch comes
to Dallas, the machine shops, round
houses, ETC., will be located here, and
these will bring to our city from one hundred
to three hundred workmen and their fami-
lies, whose trade alone would soon pay back
the outlay. Iftbis branch comes hereit will
in tic course Of time be extended to the
westward to the Rio Grande to connect with
the Chihuahua branch Of the Mexican sys-
tenn. 1t will penetrate fertile country all
the wsv TO the Rio Graude and open up new
fields of trade for our city. viii not this
branch road give quid pro quo, aye a.thous-
and fold more, for the bonus asked? Ii so,
Wilt not be money judiciouiiy invested? If
q man ventures dollar and it returns to him
doubled, or increased forty fold, is he not
making money? 1t is simply aplain business
proposition, a question of twice two ere
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
The KENTUCKY Messiah.

New York Herald.
Wonderful stories are told OF the sermons
and work of preacher named Barnes,
highly educated man, who, declining fash
ionable pulpits and high salaries, has given
himself to missionary work among the
mountsineers of southwestern Kentucky.
Except for his apparent belief in supernatural
influences, manifested on demand among
material things, such as the ailments
of people SO sick that they have been giveA
up BY physicians, there seems to be moth
ing Ia the essentials of Mr.. Barnes faith
that any practical Christian can object 10,
vet his influence Is 90 great that crowds flock
TO hear him and his converts follow him from
place 10 place. The real secret of the new
evapgelist's success seems TO be that the
people see q man who is utterly without
selfshness. Mr.. Barnes accepts no falary
nor any compensation but that OF shelter and
food from day to day for himself, his wife
and his daughter, both of these ladies being
assistants In the work to which the head of
the family devotes himself. Probably
thousands of pastors receiving high
talaries are equally unsel6sb, for only
tbe--seises Sknow how self denying good
pastors are that they may relieve the necessi-
ties Of the poor; but this spirit, TO have iss
full effect 10 community, must be known
of al men. The Kentuckans know
that Mr.. Barnes has declined soft
tbingr," and that of itself would be CROUCH
70 secure general admiration and respect for
him, even were his teachings out of the
evangelical order. Such man csn afford to
decry special sins instead Of defending special
doctrines; be can preach the extreme unsei-
fshness inculcaled BY Jesus, and not fear
that some one viii Ensenngly ask 1t be
practices what be breaches. Unsslhshness is
heroism The world over, snd the man who
practices IL. whether be be priest or tramp, -
= hero irrihe estimstion OF every one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
county commissioners Court.

The county commissioner court, which
hiss been nesting dsily since Monday morn.
ing. met again yesterday. They have been
engaged The greater part Of The time on rosd
rns,tsrr, improving and sbutsing up old ones
and cpsring new ones Among oshsr things
,bsy did Yesterday vss the ievying OF Atx
f,r he wear 1881. which j. - follOEf:
AID vAIOEEN
Twenty ems for general court perposes,
thirty csuts FIR building neg isil, eighteen
cruts Tor Interest on bonded debt and two
carts Tor sinking furd 10 re1sem bonds
TIE sbove rsfss are on The one hundred
dollars worth oF property, both real snd Pc.
-orai. ard are Eve csnis les on ne bunorso
ihar The levy II ne preceding year. lneg
rnsst sgsir ihis fortpoan II 10 0clock-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19

way with its two hundred and seventy odd
trains, are too happy 10 make your &C
quain,snce and solicit your patronage.
Guaranteeing TO you that through them and
their representatives, your interest thall W.
protected ~ against any sndhll rival towLt I
am here TO nigh, by your invitation 10 honor
my distinguished friend, Colonel Noble, who
has 80 long and 80 molly managed
the affairs OF The giest Texas Pacific railway
lie is my friend mud by his noble bearings
has won ycu all to him. l appreciate your
great reluctance in parting with him, but =
on and Governor Brown, your old aud true
friend, together with Mr. Mobiles successor,
III. M. Hoxle, who has been identified with
Texas railways for years, to watch your N
forests, you may rest assured that Dallas
will in the future as in the past advance, take
her position rs one of the great railway
centres Of this continent. Thanking you for
tbs honor conferred upon me, | can only
assure you that my servicee will be in the ins
terest of my adopted home Dallas.
Capt. Hemenway was followed by
MAJOR W. d. WRIGHT,
10 feeling, stirring address ola few minutes
duration, which was greeted with rounds of
applause, for the sentiment and the beauty
The last OF the speakers wssN
MAJOR DAN MALvEN,
that simon pure democrat from Iowa
where democrats arc not as thick as leaves
in Vallsmbroza's vale" and where man
who 10 q democrat is man sure enough.
His effort, characteristic Of himself WIS the
right thing in the right place, having the
ring of the proper metal all drought it.
Col Noble, Mrs. Noble their daughter
Miss Minnie, Master George Ii. Noble and
little Hal the baby, left yesterday morning
over the Central for Parsons, Kansas, where
they will make their home for the present
Bye the bye our reporter was wofully
negligent of Miss Noble in bis description of
the toilets of the ladies from abroad. This
young lady was attired in light blue silk,
handsome lace trimmings and diamond orna-
ments. She WAS lovely indeed and ever the
center of throng of admirers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19

Pseiss Ertrss omsss hsvs bssu sstsb-
r.s.s A. D.-ton. Pils4 Poirf sn3 Whitssboro,
~ he cou.psry y nv forwarding express
rnatef 70 fhoss plaosa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19

responding 10 repeetsd calls, made lev
appropriate remarks felicitously erpr,ssed
and in harmony with the occsflon, concio
ing with sons pertineni hllnDoos 20 we
Ms our Pscifc, the msgnhuoe OF tne en-
terprise and the vonorous oen,tt 70 sccfoe
from II 70 Tsrss- This brought 10 his feet
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
A Timely Warning or the Ex-
perienoe of q Minlster.

If you suffer from general debility,
brought on by too close application to
business and excessive brain work;
or from increasing prostration and
sinking spells, that even a rest or re-
moval Of the cause will not relieve.
make haste to do as did reverend
friend Of ours. He secured from his
druggist a bottle OF Browns Iron
Bitlers, having heard of its merit
from physician, who told him not to
take any other Bittcrs or Tonic, for
with the exception Of Browns Iron
Bittcrs, they all contained alcohol,
and had failed to give his patients
lasting relief; nor should he take any
other preparation Of Iron, tor with the
exception Of Browns Iron Bitters,
they all blackened the teeth, and often
gave headache, which Browns Iron
Bitters never did, but in fact cured
headache. The effect was most salts
factory; he Immediately realized won
derful results. His old energy return
ed, his natural force came back, and
he felt himself altogether new man,
full Of health, strength aud yigor, and
he has continued to remain so ever
scince. Now he recommends Browns
Iron Bitters to all his friends which
we uuhesitatingly do to all our read
ers.--[Globe.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
TRENTON.

Trenton Academy opened last Mon.
day, the 9th, with forty-one scholars,
q slight increase over tho usual num-
ber in attendance on the first day.
1t is with sincere regret that we
have to record the death OF Mrs. Cole
Dickinson, which occurred on the
evening OF Sept, 9th, at her residence
In Trenton. We tender our heartfelt
sympathies 10 the bereaved family.
Ask Brook about peaches, flower
stands and bad dogs. The combina-
tion 10 good one.
Messrs. w. e. and Chris. Smith, OF
Clarksville, we're in town on Friday
last. They were on the hunt for good
tobacco, butca TO poor place to
find 1t.
Miss Gertie billiard, a charming and
agreeable young lady of Columbus,
Ga, arrived on the 9th and will epend
several weeks in Trenton az the CUES,
Of Misses Rosa Tandy and Matte
| White. :.
Payne's face no longer wears look
of solemn thoughtfulness, but one OIL
perfect peace and contentment. We
extend our congratulations, my deaf
boy. CLINT.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
sAlEN ITEMS.

The rain has benefited the late to-
bacco very much. Early tobacco is
now being housed aud is very light.
Misses Helen aud Lizzie Trsbue, of
Allensville, have returned h.me after
spending week with Miss Blanche
Thomas.
Mrs. Burke. Of Clarksville, and
Mrs. Olardy, Of Hopkinsville, are yis-
iting Mrs. Wills.
Miss Maggie Williams. Of Clsrks-
vile, is at DR.. Thomas attending to
the wants Of her brother, Mr.. Ed.
Williams. who was SO unfortunate al
to be thrown from a buggy aud got
bis leg broken just above the knee.
lie is resting quietly and doing we'll,
Mr.. Williams has a host Of friends
who have called OH HIM.
Miss Lille Fofgy is visiting friends
and relatives in Lsgan county.
Mr.. j. w. McClanaban, am glad
to say 10 improving in health and hope
the day is not far distant when he
will be fully restored.
A protracted meeting will com
mence at Salem the second Sunday il
October, the pastor, Rev. s. 2. Forgy
will be assisted by Rev. J. U. Porter
Rev. Bottomly preached at Gal
breath's Cave to large congrcga'
tion on last Sundsy.
Mrs. j. w. Allen has returned from
Cerulean much improved in health.
One marriage booked for thii
month. From the indications l thinl
there will be several before the year
1881 will have been numbered witt
the things Of the past.
MAX.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAvAs CousoiL. CHOSEN FRIRsDs
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of P.
Hall. v. W. Crabb. CO., B. NJ.
Harrison, Secretary.
Masonic LopeE--Meets lst Monday
evening in each month, at Masonic
Hall. J.I Landes, w. M.. Geo.
Street. Secretary.
EvRRaREEs LoDoE, No. 88 KNIGHTS
er PyTnIAs--Meets at K. of P. Hall,
End and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. III. H. Abernathy, 0. c.,
J. w. Gross, X. Of II. & s.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month. +. A g. My
rick, Pres; j. s. Forey, Sec and Treas.
OpD FELLows-Third story, Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Eucampmont meets
every LIST. and Srd Thursday evens-
ings,
A. o. u. W.--Meets at K. ofP.
Hall every Monday evening. H. f.
McCamy, NJ. w.
X. of H. LoDan-Meets at X. OF P.
Hall LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights Of
each month. M. Lipstine, R. R. Nat
Gather, Dictator.
KsIoHr TnMpLARs-Meets 4th Mon
day night 10 each month, at Masonic
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
Cutting a swath" la Journalism

Young Fitzalamode has inst entered
journalistic life and is going to "cul a
swath." lie believes in putting In a
good deal Of "color" in his Items, and
prides himself on the mellifiuousness
of his work. lie sharpened up q
couple Of pencils At both ends this
morning and began;
I'VE regret to inform our readers
that the osiimable Miss Jones, OF
Jonesboro, daughter Of Congressman
Jones, and granddaughter Of the
well.known founder of the village OF
Jonesboro, has met with a serious ac-
cident. Az she was driving along the
boulevard, At the speed Of the wind,
the horse, q half.brother Of Maud s.,
and full sister Of 81. Julien, became
suddenly startled by the uprising of
a covey Of partridges. which are un-
usually numerous in that section this
season, and promising great deal Of
fun for the sportsmen when the law
is of, snd, az they circled, the fright
ened stecd tore down the avenue like
mad until stopped bvthe gallant hand
OF Officer 73 OF the Ninth Ward. Her
injuries were confusion Of the ankle
which did not amount to 4 fracture,
and the unfortunate girl was carried
home to her grief-stricken parents
aud sympsthising friends"
The city editor at this point was
anxious for "copy," and glancing II
over rapidly, crumplsd IL In his hand.
rsmarking, "Fiizy, you have struck
the realm Of fancy solid. This de-
psrtmeni Ia the domain Of fact" He
then scribbled:
"The daughter OF Congressman
Jones was run away with by "a splri-
ted horse on the avenue yesterday
afternoon. Injuries nominal.-New
Haven Register.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
Turned White From Terror.
colorado springs ea1etse.l

Lone Star ranchis becoming famous
as productive Of soue very remsrka-
Bile sheep 1t was che. Lone Star
rancho that the wonderful three-Ply
sheep was born. We refer. Of eourse.
to the sheep with three eyes, three
ears and three tails, which WAS fully
described in the Gazette some weeks
ago. We have received sdvices from
our special correspondent, Mr.. W. w.
Cook, whom we have engaged as a
specialist to keep scienti6eeye on the
peculiar happenings at the ranch. ln
the course Of bis letter on the recent
phenomenon. Mr., Cook says: As
most Of your readers probably know
black wool brings from Eve to ten
cents q pound less then the eorres-
ponding grade as white wool. In err
der to secure the separation Of the in
ferior product as our shearing opera
tions progressed, We placed the black
sheep in a pen by themselves. There
we're thus. on last Tuesday night,
sixty three blsck sheep sad some
lambs alone in one Of the corrals.
During the night a coyote entered
and killed eve and two lambs. and
we were greatly surprised to fud in
the morsing. that the wool on the re.
manning siKty-two sheep had turued
perfectly white from terror. Happily
this increase IN the vslne Of the wool
| more than balanced the loss Of the
sheep that were killed. The bleaching
effect OF fear on the human hair is
| we'll known, but l never heard any
previous instance Of its action on ami
mails. merely state the facts as they
occurred and leave to others practi-
cal application Of them, which will
doubt not, add thousands Of dollars
to the vsluc OF the annual wool pro-
duct Of this country" The facts
given 80 succinctly by our correspond
ent are deserving Of special notice
and will, no doubt, attract mnch at
tention upon the part Of scientists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-20
From Lake AiOhigan to Tennessee

Our first view of the lake was at
Michigan City in the early morning,
and after a long nights travel through
Indiana, how refreshing the sfgbt to
tired eyes. A novelty in "sight-
seeing" were the "sand-hills" near
the lake. How white they rose
against the blue sky! and with the
exception of . few green trees or
bushes, we're are of verdure. The
little schooners out on the lake were
slso objects Of pleasing interest. But
we are on our way, after two hours
rest, TO Chicago, the PRIDE of Illinois!
the great Lake City! the ultima
thule of our ambition, then with
what a thrill of excitement we found
that at last the train wac entering the
city. On one side tall houses, white
walls, green parks, a glimpse of
Douglas monument, and on the other
the dancing blue waters of Lake
Michigan. See the white-sailed
schoonors riding it's waves, while far
out on the edge OF the horizon, there
floats hszy vision Of vessel, seem
ingly the spirit of the lake" Now
State street with its hnrrying, jost-
ling crowd claims our utmost stten-
ton, and building panorama is be-
tore us, people everywhere, big, little,
old aud young meet US and 20 on.
A medley of wagons, drays, and
street-cars rush and rumble
through the street: Yes, we are in
Chicago, and by daylight II is "rather
overpowering.,' Alb. by gaslight
"Plessure rules the hour" and Nc
Vicker's grand lobby with it's ice-
water fountain and eyergreens, its
line OF iickel-buyers and glare of
electric light, is something more like
a dream than sober reslity, The
Opera House with its frescoing and
gilt, it's fiue orchestra, and perfect
play shall it eyer be forgotten?
The flights are out" and once
more we are on the train, going
South instead OF North. The DESC
late appearance of Indiana prairies
recently burnt oyer, the long stretches
of field and meadow, the Insignificant
stations, pretty little towns, and
white walled cottages by the way
side: ell these combine to make all
ever changing panorama. Sunset
found us in the lumber region and the
deep solitude of those grand old for
ests reminded us of Tennessee.
What a picture for an artistl the
green hills meath the evening sky,
which glows all "blue and gold," the
low-roofod houses in yon valley
where runs clear swift stream.
Ten o'clock finds us on the soath-side
of the Ohio again, and the familiar
cry of the "Louisville newsboy" is
heard on the street. Next morning
the ride is continued through Ken
lucky, and the oyer "beaten tracks,"
there are many points of interest on
the way, Mudraugh's' Hill showing
as fine, natural beauty as many ''far-
famed" places set down in guide
books. The long day closes, and
Tennessee is reached at-last. Though
the tunnels over the bridges, across
level plains and over dizzy trestlea
we have had our long. g.remembered
ride, "From Lake Michigan to Ten
nessee." M. V. ID.