davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-11
Preserve Your Old Books pol |
z. R. STOKES
Blank Book Manufac cfHrer
GENERAL B0OkBIhDER,

Has moved opposite the City Hall, where
he is: fully prepared, with first-c1ass work.
men, 70 do all kinds Of work in his line.
and bound in any style desired.
BY facilities aud long acquaintance with:
the business enab!e me to guarantee satisfac-
ton on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
Books, and Books for the use OF, Clerks Of
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters In
Equity, and other County Officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers
and Periodicals, and all kinds of qualifications
bound on the most reasonable terms and in
the best.manner. .s.jc ,@yIS.tai Sls} y i,%'.5--.
Ali orders promptly attended to- Ttis.:
-. nj e. r. STOKES,
Main Street. opposite New City Hall,
Oct. s, 41-tf. "a: - Columbia, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-11
South Carolina Railroad Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE: OF sCHEDJ

@eNGtA~
4s5 q - IEIzM I@5s:.7!ssaasGIl @s:.7!lsasI
% -NF - 81 ~ u o. " w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-11

This elegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception Of guests, and the proprietor Till
spare no effort 10 give satisfaction tcethe
travelling public. Good airy rooms. .reem-
Portable beds, the best Of fare, attenti;e, ac-
commodatins servants, and moderate charges
win be the rule. Il. ~ June g. .N-n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-11

On and after January 9, 1881, Passenge
Trains on this road Will run as follows ur
til further notice: .,.r .:...!...s..' ..s......,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

intended to he humorous, @ but a journal that does not krOw how: to make a funny paragraph wlth-i out labelling it such, had better
 confine itself to a categorical statment of facts" The same,
 versitile writer says, in his organ:
 Indian Agent Tiffany asserts ;" that Ihe whole band nf Ynmas
 and Moiaves came 10 defend the. IA gency." A most internal lie.s The Yumas are all here and the;
 Moiaves on their own reser vatiOn. This shows either willful pre-, ''varicatIon or monumental ignor-, lance. Every dispatch from the: seat of this disturbance speaks of; ,Yuma Indians offering to help
 defend the San Carlos agency and ito enlist as scouts in the campaign. ,Col. Tiffany may have made lnjs-, takes in his adminiStl tlatinn of af-: fairs at the agency, but they were not So grave as his enemies would like to make appear and ,have in no way led 10 the results claimed by them. Indeed, if all sthe Agents were as honest as he .the Department work would be, done much more economically than at present and with less dis satisfaction to both guardian and
 wards It looks very much as though these papers wanted very much to achieve the honor of exposing fraud, but did not stop to consider where the fraud was located.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Pete Ott of this place owner of the Fremont Hotel at Silver City, received Information this week that Thos. Holt lessee of the building and proprietor ol the hotel had absconded leaving rent and
 other unpaid bills MT. Ott immediatell
 started to Silver City to look after his Grande Republican N. M Holt'passed through Yuma about two weeks ago. and his wife followed him "a week later. It seems to have been
 prpconcerted thing between them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Under Shreiff Woods and Deputy Nagle
 went to Benson yesterday with Ec
 Byrnes in charge, to answer the com splaint of making threats to kill Tn thai place during the trouble a week or St ago. He was examined before Justice ,Mundcll, and was held to appear before the grand jury in the sum of S2OOO bonds ,Not being able to give bail, owing tt .the latenoss of the hour, he was brought back to town and lodged in j1l, and vii
 probably give bail to-dav.--Nugget. This man Byrnes was one of the Top land bottom" sharps, showerd ordered ou sof Yuma by the Sheriff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

are what the public need. his aim will De to give Lis customers such goods as will satisfy them and in quantities to supply any demand at prices which will defy
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

It seems to Us that altogether too much virulent newspaper crit icism has been heaped upon Col. Tiffany, Indian Agent at San Carlos. Following out the sup position that all Indian AgrnIs are rascals, some of the called journals of this Territory have most grossly conspired 10 injuire a man, without piying the least
 regard to the truth, or trying to ascertain what were the facts of the case. The SENTINEL has no axe to grind at the hand, of the Indian Department and has no other motive in writing this than an intense love for fair play. All of the assertions of Col. Tiffany about the condition of the Indians under his charge, which were su loudly assailed at the breaking out of this trouble have heer proved tO be the truth. He has completely indicated himself ol the charge of refusing raliuns t, EskimigIne. It shows lamenta ble lack of sense on the part ol newspaper reporters to give ere
 dence to these rumOrS of re- ports from this Indian, anu then possibly in the same column
 denOunce the whole Indian trib' as a lying, treacherOus horde
 Another alleged newspaper pub fishes a special from Tiffany which is on the face of it It, aud libel. Probably it was only
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
PRESCOTT. A. T. September 22 1SSI

PRESCOTT. A. T. September p 1881. 'CE\LED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLI-
 O cate, subject to the usual conditions. will be received at this office and at the
 offices of the Acting Assistant Cummis
 saries of Subsistence at the follow ing
 named posts until 12 o'clock noon, Satur
 day, October 22d, 1881. at which time and splacas they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery uf FLOUR as follows: Fott Apache, A. T.,
 2O.UOO pounds; Fort Grant, A. T. ,l5,OOO pounds; Camp Huachuca. A. T. 20,OOO .pounds; Fort Lowell. A. T.. 1O,OO0 spounds; Fort Mcdowell, A. T., 10000 pounds; WhiDple Barracks, A. T 45,OO0 pounds; Camp Thomas, A. T., 2O,UOO pounds,
 Proposals must be accompanied by a Fbnnd with two suretles in the sum ol
 sl 900. and in accordance with the form prescribed. proposal unaccompanied by such d bond will not bp considered .I he right to diminish the amount To be !purchased at the resective posts is reserv- Bed hy the Government; ard with the con ssent of the bidder to whom an award is made. it may he increased. DeiverT Of one half the amount awarded will be re- jouired within forty five days and the bal .ance within ninety days after notification :. of award. No bids will be entertained =unless samples be furnished, which should not he of less weight than 12 pounds, So ma, ked as to be easily identified, and rshould reach this office on or be ore the
 ; date for opening bids. A standard sam Iple of Flour of the quality this advertise ginent contemplates will be furnished bid ::ders on application, which application ! sh uld be made at the earliest practicable date.
 # The Government reserves the right to Mrei~ct any O" all proposals.
 ' Blank proposals, bonds and full inform Eation as to the manner of hid0ing, cOndl
 stions to be observed by bidders, and terms
 4of contract and payment will be furnished eon application to this office or tn thr .sCommIsSarIes of tie posts. Envelopes .EcGntaining proposals should be marked a" Proposals for Flour at - - Band addresse to the undersigned or to tho Commissary at the post.
 H CHAS. P. EAGAN,
 9 Capt. and c. s., U. S. A. { Sep 2+ At
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
WAR NEWS.
IRREGULAR CoRREsPoNDENCE.
 FORT GRANT, A. I. Sunday Sept. 20Ih 1881.

OuHudy Cepl' AutIl 1OOA' EDITOR SENTINEL.-Here we, are yet boldly protecting our, position. 1 might send the SEN srINEL a great deal of sensational sneWs but think you want rella-i .ble information. The country4 lis growing tired of promised measures. The people want tan.i sgible results. This inactive delayi .becomps gets and monotonous Soldiers on the field look for and, expect active forward movements Out this life of maSterly inactlvIty+ seems 10 he unsu ted to an armyj Hike ours. Our soldiers are deep; :ly interested in the lives and Safety of our citizens. Indeed, stoday we ourselves are allcitizensJ < and to-morrow,'if necessary we. { are all soldiers. The soldier is, 9a lways a better soldier for being Ia citizen and the citizen is d bet-s gter ci;izen for being q soldiers sBut I believe the latest news. EprOmises d forward movement Of.
 "a decisive character. All the. EtorceS at Camp Thomas have. fmoved out. Col Sanford, with shis cavalry, and Col. Smith of the 8th Infantry, with an able and zwell disciplined command, have staken the offensive. Gen'l CIrr sshas left Apache. Col. Price, of. slhe 9th Cavalry, has left the.
 S Verde in the direction of the bat atle ground at Cibicu creek, and Is Smost likely to strike the first ef-;; Sf, ctive blow. He is prepared for zdny and all emergencies that may xarise. Now, with Mckenzie ard Bradley coming from New Mex aicO, and this disposition of our ssown forces, these miserable half Est9rved White Mountain Apaches &have d poor chance of escape, If Athey are imprudent enough 10 of 8fpr any resistence to our deter
 @mined forces. With these able
 8and exptrit need commanders 9nloving towards an objective
 YpOint, and with the same purpose.
 gsome good and effective results
 Smay be expected in short time. & LATER.
 Ss Company K, 8th Infantry, Is
 Gordered from Wilcox to Thomas. APurser is still in command of ft. A(irant. His executive ability
 ggivCs him lhIS important position.
 arhe selection has been d fortunate Moue. in which the authorities
 Ahave shown their good judgment. SThe paymasler at Tucson has
 anade the boys happy at Thomas, G STILL LATER.
 a September 21.
 a I wrote you at ,. P NJ. Since
 arhen d report has been received
 Mnern that the cavalry had a tight
 ENith the Indians, in which our
 M M-oIdiers had the best of II. NC
 have come yet. VIII
 @yive you 'he first news.
 M Yours in the faith, A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

The stage from Witkenburg to fres- colt was fired upon..six miles soutn o' Antelope station by unknown parlies' o'' Monday night. Two occupants ol Iho stage were unhurt, although It was riddled with bullets. It was given ou'
 ha, the shooting was done by lndlahs nut the report has not been conhrheu md 1t is thought that road agents were he responsible parties. A letter to the diner from c. P. Stanton, who wss oi ,oard the WickenbuIg stage when al ackcd, states that it is his opinion, al we'll as that oftbe driver, that Mexicans were the attacking party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
MARRIED.

LOVE-HC CAGLAND-At Linwood, near
 Henry, Ill.,, on the evening of Septrm
 Der Slh. at the residence of tho brides
 mother, by the Rev. Tracy, Mir. John
 Love and Miss Lucy Hoagland.
 The SENTINEL makes it's most profound bow, in acknowledg ement of the receipt of nice box of cake, and wishes thatithe happy couple may have safe voyage over the a of matrimOny.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR VIRTUALLY ENDeD.
The Indians Offer to Sur.
 render internationally.

r SPECIAL " SENTINEL DISPATCH
 Glad tidings at last! The h. dians have offered. through chiefs, to surrender uncondi- tionally. This virtually ends the war. No one looks foT any further engagements be- tween the Indians and oul troops. All danger is over from hOstiles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

At the Presidents bedside holding his poor. emaciated hand in her own and watching with. anguish unutterahle the fast. vanishing sands of life, sat the faithful, devoted wife during the closing hours of the Presidents ca CT. Around him were other, wreping friends and physicians, lamenting their pOwerlessnesS in the presence of the angel of death. Toward the last the mind of the sufferer wandered. He was once more back in Mentor amid those scenes where the happiest hours of his life were spent. He sat in the dear old homestead again, with the loved ones around him. His aged mother. so proud nf her big boy his faithful wife, hIs beloved children. It Was blissful dream that robbed death of its terrOrS and left the dying man for a moment unconscious of the cruel rending of his once wig Irous frame that was constantly going on. The moan of the restless ocean mingled with the sobs of loved ones as the lamp of life flickered and went out forever. Nearly every one around the President clung to hope to the last and refused to believe the approach of death until the shadow deepened and the des- troyer's presence could he no longer unfelt. Flags hang at half mast from every house on Ocean avenue, and lhe gaiety of this favOrite watering place. is followed by the deepest gloom. The struggle is over and death is victor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
BORN.

GOCDMAN-In Yuma, Sept. 18th, to th' wife of Thomas Goodman, son. Moth CT and child both doing we'll
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

Headquarters Department of Arizona, or flee Chief CommiSSiry of Subsistence, Whipple Barracks,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881

At last the painful news has reached us that our martyred President is dead. Although we have had so long time in which to prepare our minds for this sad termination of his sufferings, the blow has fallen heavily and sunk deep into our hearts. The bright guiding star of hope led Us on through danger and trouble al- turing Us gently towards faith in his ultimate recovery, only to prolong the agony and leave us stranded at last upon the barren shore of grief and despair. Nc words of ours can paint nations woe or soothe a nations grief. We bow in submission to a higher power, whose Omnipotent Will has called our hero from us knowing that while it is hard tc bless the hand that gives Us pain, He " doeth all things we'll"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

James A. Garfield, of Mentor, was torn in Orange, Cuyahoga, county, Ohio November 19, 1881; graduated at Williams College, Massachusetts, in 1856; was Presi- dent of a literary institution for several years; studied and prac- tised law; was a member of the State fienate of Ohio ia 1859 '60; entered the Uninn Army in 1861 as Colonel of the Forty-secOnd Ohio Volunteers; Was promoted tO the rank of Brigadler- General January 10, 1862; was appointed Chief of Staff of the Army of the Cumberland, and was promoted to the rank of Maj0r.Gener d Sept. 20, 1863; was elected to the Thirty eighth, Thirty-ninth ForIieth. Forty first, FOrty-sec' ond, Forty third. Forty-fourth and Forty-fifrh Congresses, and was reelected to the FOrty'sixth Congress as a Republican. Hi' election to the Presidency Oc' cured as is well known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

I wrote you at ,. P NJ. Since hen d report has been received ,prp that the cavalry had a tight with the Indians, in which our ,oIdiers had the best of il. No particulars have come yet. VIII give you the first news.
 Yours in the faith, A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28
THE STATE CREDIT CAUSE.
A Serious View for all Its Real or
Pretended Friends.
Nashville American, Is.

Nashville American, Isl
Is it to be said that the friends OF
state credit are weakening? The Mem
phis LEDGER says so, and the LEDGER,
perhaps, is in a condition to take a
rather impartial view, for while it
was the leading low tax paper during
the canvass, 1t frankly accepted the
result and advised acceptance of the
verdict of the election. 1t is, there
fore, in a condition where it cannot
be very ardent in urging settlement,
which sentiment would oppose, while
JUDGMENT leads it to know that it is
best to accept the verdict and put this
question out Of the way. If this state
debt settlement fails, it will fail be-
cause of state credit men. If they
stand obstinately on preceived opin
ions and take one thing or another for
state credit, or anything for state
credit except the best practicable
settlement, the responsibility will rest
upon them. We hold it not only thf
low tax men to accept the verdict OF
the last election, but that it would be
sound judgment on their part to do so
and press to the best settlement they
can obtain and take the lead in it.
They are in a position to hold before
them as a shield the vote of The peo-
pie, to say 10 them, a chance was given
to sustain views, and it was refused.
They would have a complete defense,
and moreover, the people would &C
cept and applaud any settlement
which took this vexed question out Of
politics. But, while this is true, we
absolve them from all responsibility
or duty 90 take the lead. Those who
ran and were elected as state credit
men have this duty resting upon their
own shoulders, and it will not be
shifted.
This is true aa we'll Of republicans
as Of democrats. There is no dodg-
ing this issue nor escaping the respon.
sibility.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28
An EnyinbIe Rennfafion.

1t is with pleasure we allude to the
manufacturers Of the we'll known
chemists, Joseph Burnett & Co, OF
Boston. They have won by their
merits and attractiveness a place be-
yond that occupied by any other SINH,
lar manufactured goods in this coun-
try.
Their Cocaine for the hair, and a
superior Cologne water, have become
famous for their excellence.
In addition to these preparations
are Bcrnett's standard Flavoring Ex-
tracts for cooking purposes, and we
cannot show better evidence of their
superiority than by referring our read
eIs to the testimonials of all the lead
ing popular hotels in the country.
These are published in Rurnett's
Floral Hand, Book, an attractive and
valuable little pamphlet which is dis
tributed gratuitously by the trade.
All respectable dealers sell Bur-
nett's select goods, and all lovers Of
choice things will do well to buy them
in preference to the cheap and impure
articles now in the market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28
..Col. SeIIers0 Not Morried.

New YORK, February 2l.-Seyeral
of yesterdays papers contained the
announcement Of the marriage OF
John 7. Raymond, now playing the
title role of Fresh at the Park thea
ter, to Miss Courtney Barnes, the
daughter Of Rose Eytinge. Mr.. Ray
mond laughed heartily when asked if
he was married, and said: THE vigor
and enthusiasm with which my friends
of the press chronicle the marriage OF
myself and Miss hsrnes, when there
is adearth of Sunday news, defy com
petition. Formerlyit used to give me
a slight shock Of surprise to pick up a
paper at breakfast and find that / had
been married to Miss RarHes, or that
several days before had Seen US mar
ried in a palace car at the rate Of six
ty miles an hoHr, OF, again, that q gor-
| ge1ls ceremony had been celebrated
in a 81. Louis cathedral, sometimes
varied by the cool assertion that we
have been married for months. This.
as | say, was rather narrowing to my
feelings at first. but | became used 70
it after a while, and now when | ven
ture forth and some friend rushes up,
seizes both my hands and says; Dear
boy, accept my heartiest %congratula-
tions; she's a noble woman, and vii
make a good wile, and pass on mutu-
atty thanking the tigilant gentleman
down town who wear all the hair Of
theiE heads In gA~olesonled efforts fol
my future well being
"There is no truth In the statement,
them
well" said Mr.. Raymond, throw
ing one leg over the other and care
lessly pushing back a lock of hair with
bis hand, on which 2 huge diamedd
glittered brilliantly, "tho. ah-the fact
Is, we are a little inclined that way, 50
to speak. Tbe-well. / admit it's
going to occur. [ would be immeas-
urably obliged if you'll Just say that
Miss U0uPtaey Barnes aud | are going
to be married next April. This IS the
date. within the month Of April.
am giRd to make this announcement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28
A%ttachImenI N0Iice-

Before D. O.. Slaughter, Up. for Shelby oaun-
", Ienn.--Bowling, Jones & Co., vs.. h
Woodland & Co. 20 y
II this cause an attachment having been
1 sued out under section 3455 of the Code Of
property ofthe defendant and afidavithavine.
been made that the defendant is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum Of STA 7-lOO, due by
account, and that the claim is Just, anu
snat the detendant Is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee,so that the ordinary pyae@~r
OF law cannot be ferved upon him: il is thor
lore ordered that said defendant make mis-,
personal appearance before me on the 18th
DAY ofMarch' 1881, at my Office, No. 9Msaisonl
street, memphis, Tennessee and defend saidl
attachment suit within TIE time T,reseribedI
by law, or tho same will he proc coded with
ex1parte; and that a copy Of tais order be
Public Ledger, 80 :" -
This the IN day Of February, 1881.
III li3 US l55 D., C, SIP UGHTER. 7 p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28

AsAFETY.PIN
In The True Sense Of the Term.-.
BY its L%OOsening q Child is
Dropped from the TalOns of nm
Eagle and it's Life Spared.

Milton, N. G.. Dispatch to Gin. Enquirer.I
This morning the nurse of the in
FAINT of Major William Daniels left the
child in the kitchen door feeding
chickens. A few minutes after a large
eagle, measuring seven feet from tip
to tip, swooped down at the chicken,
but missed, the fowl running under
cover. The eagle scared upward, but
soon made another attack, this time
upon the infant, which it caught in its
talons and beak. The little one made
a desperate resistance, and was rather
heavy for its captor, but finally the
child's efforts, from exhaustion, ceased
and the eagle rose with it. Before
rising more than four feet above the
ground the child's diaper-pin gave way
and tho eagles talons being fastened
in it, the child fell to the ground sus
tanning bad injuries, while the eagle
scared up with the diaper. The alarm
was given by the nurse, who came on
the scene, and the bird vas shot soon
after.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28

Within the portals of a magnificent
palace, upon a gorgeous throne Of
FURNISHED gold, Jason is seated with
the kingly crown upon his brow, while
a group Of happy children cluster near,
Mobiles and high born ladies are
gathered about, all in brilliant garb
and them faces wreathed in joyous
smiles, the whole forming a browning
spectacle worth crossing a continent
to witness, As sweet strains of ami
mated music peal out another illusive
curtain ascends and rAN
The Third TabIeau
is before the eye. Here the Sublime
0uro Of the Memphi in his rich robes,
studded with myriads Of gems, sits in
state. Tie Golden Fleece is at his
side under the protection Of Neptune
god Of the sea, and he proudly directs
attention to the a~llegorical illustration
before him. After the tableau the
Memphi march in review before the
spectators, executing various intricate
evolutions, then they participate IN 4
dance, none but they and the fair
maidens they choose as partners being
permitted on the floor. This will be
known as the court set, and honored
indeed is the belle who is called forth
to form a part of this pleasing cere-
moDy. Afterward all guests join in
devotions to Terpsichorc until the bell
strikes the midnight hour, when every
member of the Mystic Memphi van
ishes into thin air, to be seen no more
Of men until another cycle rolls
around.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-28
Attachment Nense.

~Ea
Before John Spelmap, j. =. for Shelby conn
Y, Ienn.-HG Hull vs.. @ W Han and WIN.
Chase.
n this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1855 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the. property. Of the defendant, saa
ahd7vit haYing been raela Sat de.
PENDANTS are indehisa " NJ blaintid In fkt
sum * tplOP Due BY account, and that
the olaim d Just, and that the defendant are
non-regldents Of the State Of Tennesssee;
it Ia therefore ordered that the said defend
ants maketheir personal appearance bef5ssf az
on the iftn day OF March, isl, ~ 10 Q, clock
Pals. IsAnvSlff. aRd defend said attach
meAi suit within the time prescribed
By law, or the Same will be pro-
ceeded with ex,parte; and that a copy Of this
cessiye weeks IN the Public L,odgsf.
This the 9th day Of Febfaary, 1sal.
lOl8l623 J0HNsPELMAE. y. p.