davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
e. S. GOVERNMENT.

President Chester a. Arthur.
Vice Presideut-Dayid DAVIS.
Sec Y Of State-Theo. Frelinghuvsen.
Secretary Treasury-James Folger.
Secretary OF War-BDbt. Lincoln.
Secretary Navy - Hunt.
Secretary Interiors. J Kirk wood.
Postmaster General-Timothy o. Howe.
Attorney General - Brewster.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
Local Items.

Mr. aud Mrs. DR.. c. H. Hubbard left on
Saturday last for Florida.
Misses BIsnch and ophelia McGebe,
are visiting friends in the city.
Dir. VIM. Frenz, of Milan: Tenn, spent
several days in the city last week.
DR.. W. 7. Plummer aud wife left for
Florida, Thursday morning, to spend the
winter.
Miss Ida Adams, OF Louisville, KY, is
visiting the family of her brother, Mr..
Mac. Adams, of this city.
DR.. Jo Luten, member of the Eegisla-
ture, visited Hickman during Christmas
holidays. He voted against the Atlanta
spree. Good for 10.
Mr. F. F. GhOlsOn and family, of Cairo,
H., accompanied by Miss Loula Powell,
OF this city, who has been attending
school in Cairo, are visiting their father,
Mr.. }. West Powell.
There are SO Sundays this year.
There are &c paaper couniiesin this
State.
Read our list of announcements for
county ofeesI
BE- THOSE owing FORTUNE + CO.,
either by note or account, will please
come forward and settle.
The old adage that green christ
mas makes a fat church yard Is proven
not true by the statistics.
The adjourned term of.the Fulton
county Court of Claims meets next Non
day. Get your claims ready.
Mr. Mart Ovey, a saloon keeper in
Paduenh, was shot and dangerously
wounded By young Mr.. AIlard one day
last week.
THE LADIES are respectfully invited
TO call On the Boys" A. s NJ and sx-
anime their stock. The quality and price
can't be eIeelled. jas
If Hiekm man improves as much in
1882 as in 1881 or 1880, it will be welt.
Let the new city governme mt have an eye
TO this.
The Union City Minstrel troupe
failed to perform in Hickman, Wednesday,
night, as advertised, owing to the lack of
proper hall arrangements.
Jake Silvertooth is announced as
candidate for jailor. He is a clever man,
and We believe would make good officer.
lie was next strongest man four years ago
and goes in to win this time
COST! COST! COST!
Heavy winter Clothing at exact cost, for
jas ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
Mr. Frank Thoma.son is announced
as a candi date for reelection to the office
or jailer. He is as clever rs they make
them, accommodating and hOspitsbls, aud
will make a strong race for reelection.
HARNESS. SADDLERY. sc sc For
Harness, Sadllery, aud all kinds OF repair
work in that line. call on Thos j. Kirk
patrick ) n. Whites old stand lie is a
hrst-ciass workman, and thoroughly re
liable. ja6
"REsURGIMUs. we are glad to vel
come the Psducah Ne,es 10 our table again.
This Office was destroyed by fire some weeks
since, but it is before US again printed on
bran new type 1t is good paper-al-
ways clever and gentlemanly--a correct
relax OF its propritors characteristics.
The following ticket was elected Nom
day last, to manage our municipal affairs
for the next l. months:
HIyor-A. A. Faris.
Cot1tcii,Hsn-T VI. French, Chas. Baltz-
er, Jaues German, Otto Hertwrick, b. Z.
Jno. w. Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

At the Hardware ami Tinware Store Of
l.. W. SCOTT K CO,
dele Clinton Street
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
Attention.!

II ven are hungry aud want to eat, 20
to 4 r. BRO wv d5 ca $ anl get Kraut,
Pickles Hogs-feet, Beef-tOngues, Sausage.
Herriags, Dried Beet Cheese, aud full
line Of Canned Goods
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

Election n Office
An election viii be held a. the City
Hall. IA the City Of Hickman. Ky. on
Monday, the 2nd day Of January. 1852,
to elect Mayor and elk C0uncilmen 10
serve for the year lsS2
BY drder Of the Council
K. E. MLLEr, c c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

SHILOH'S VIrALIZER is what you
need for constipation. loss of appetite,
dizziness and dyspepsia symptoms Price
~ and p per bottle. Cowgirl, druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
Cotton Seed Elnrdg
) Cent Counter.

Used for cooking purposes. and preferre,
by mary, for sale at J. W ROGERS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
FOR JAILOR.
fpR- COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Tf IRE authorized 20 announce J. B.
OOH f. candidate for the Office of As
,soL Election next August
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
Strayed or Stolen +!

From my farm, near Fulton, KY, on
SATURDAY, Dec Bird, 1881, one dapple, or
iron gray, HORSE. is hands high, and Z
year CID with collar marks on shoulders.
l WIN pay liberal reward for the return
OF sald horse, W. T. CARR.
ueio Fulton, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

10 Cent COuntel'i
Wonderful variety of Choice Articles, at
Il. ". SCOTT s co,
dele Clinton street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR C0HNrr LnDGE

e IRE authorized 70 announce Mr.. II
c BAILts. present incumbent ms can.
~ lH' Tor the office Of County Judge OF
Pnitoh county, at the ensuing August
election
We are authorized to announce Mr.. }
VI. VI AFEs ms candidate for the Office Of
County Judge of Fulton county, at The
ensuing August election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
ELZzIlZ:y,lzzgsgsXsy
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

US peolished, new edition of DIR. Culver
Wetis Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
VI : ANA foRiHEA or seminal Weakness, InvOlun-
.S,3 -sninal Losses, INPoTEsCY Mental and Physi-
ca ,apdcIty Imprlmcnts TO Marriage, etc; also,
cvAs,eAerloN- EPILEPSY md FIrs, induced by self
iirtl-enee or sexual extravaS ance, &C.
II eesebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
-. = demonstrates, from thirty years successful
Ptas'eei tiat the alarming consequences Of self
a " may be radically cured pointing mode
OF 80 az once simple, certain, and effectual, by
Ieau q which every sufferer, matter what his
conttI"n may be, may himself cheaply, pri-
YAteiy' and radically.
20 This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man ia the land.
0ou' under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
dIe7, Postpaid, receipt Of six cents post
age stamps
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by
the terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the
remedy for you. ] ". Cowgirl, druggist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
Boots Boots Shoes Shoes

Best Boots and cheapest Boots, best
Bregans and cheapest Brogans. At
jas ALEXANDER < MANWELLS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Omplaiut? Shilohs Vitalizer
Is guaranteed TO cure. Cowgirl, druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

cure is sold by rs on guarantee. It cures
consumption. JNo. W. Cowgirl, druggist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

GROUP. WHOoPING Cough, and Bron
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh
cure. For sale by Jno. W. Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath. Price Sd cents. Nasal lnje ctor
free For sale by Jno. W. CewgiIl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shi
loh's Po rous Plaster. Price % cts. Fo
sale by John W. Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
Special Notices.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. JNo. W.
COwGILL, druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
J. AMBERG SONS.

Resnectfnllv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

Mr.. aud Mrs. DR.. C. II. Hubbard left on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
6 and 10 Cent Cigars.

A 6ns selection, just received direct
FROM New York. at
ia6 FORTUNES DRUG STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
: oose Pulley.
Walnut Wanted!

JOHN vy. COLE. Agent,
CLINTON STREET, HICKMAN, KY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
NOT TO SPEAK.

Judge Cox has actually mustered reso.
luton to refuse Guiteau the privilege of
closing the defense with that speech which,
as he observes, ''reads like one of
"Cicero's." Upon this determination
being made known to the prisoner he at
once proceeded to abuse the Court, and as
usual with complete impunity. Judge
Coy told his counsel that if they chose
they might read from Guiteau's speech
anything which had pertinence, but it
does not appear probable that they will
sufficiently appreciate the Ciceronian quail
tiles of the Grafton to make any use of it.
No doubt the Court was right in refusing
to let Guiteau speak. His speech would
Nave been, if possible, worse outrage
upon decency than his past conduct has
been. 1t is of course heavy blow and a
sore Encouragement to him to have his
eloquence thus suppressed, and he will
naturally seek to compensate himself by
interrupting everybody else as frequently
as possible. 1t will be great relief to the
country when the case goes to the jury, and
a still greater one when the jury finds the
prisoner guilty as charged in the indict.
ment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
TIE PENSION ACT.

1t appears that the Democrats IN Con.
gress have fallen to quarreling over the
Arrears Of Pensions Act, Beck denouncing
it, and Voorhees, asserting that it is good
measure, and that the Democratic party is
entitled to the credit of its enactment.
The truth about the matter is that the
Democrats and Republicans were alike
afraid to oppose this bill, though they
knew at the time it came up that it would
open the door TO gigantic frauds upon the
Treasury. That it has done this there can
be no doubt whatever 1t has been the
means of paying some millions of dollars
TO impostors who had no claim upon the
Government. It has swelled the pension
roll to the most monstrous and incredible
proportions. But because there was speci-
GUS basis to the arguments in its behalf,
and because neither party dared to
take an attitude that might be construed
as hostile to the veteran soldiers and
sailors, the promoters Of this fagitious Act
were enabled to get it through Congress
withou. any difficulty, and the stealing
under it began at once. No doubt it would
have been much better had Republican
arraigned the measure, for Back's speech
will be misinterpreted. But if Voorhees,
wishes to monopolizs the credit of having
passed the bill for his party, we at least
shall not object to the arrangement. We
have always been very heartily ashamed of
the Republican record in the affair, and if
it will oblige the Democrats to let them
shoulder the whole responsibility for the
Pension Arrears bill, we say, by all means
let them have their way.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
" SACRAMENTO RECORD D.UNIoN. "
[san Francisco spirit Of the Times.l

lSau rIanclsC9 opIlt OF tne hines.
The issue of this journal for January 2, 1882, is
another one OF those marvels in California rews.
paper enterprise which causes one to stop and con-
slider whether they do not live among race of
giants, at least in newspaper lore. The RECORD
UNION, to which we REFER is magnificent publica-
tion in every respect; and we trust our friends of
the journal in question will not deem us intrusive
in saying that we lay claim to share OF the great
qualification enjoyed accomplishing such typo
graphical feat and also in the credit Of its ISSUE
the ground that such an undertaking, carried to
success reflects unbounded credit upon, and gives
unbounded qualification to all connected with the
press OF the State The present issue of the RECORD
UNION consists Of twenty pages of closely printed
matter, major portion OF it devoted to reca.
pitulation of the advantages possessed by Sac
ramcnto as business center, and the rapid
progress she has made from time to time,
and particularly during the last year. In addition
there is an abundance of information appertainiDg
to the general condition of the State, given in
concise and readable form; with such reliable
statistics as contribute to make such compilation
worthy of consideration and study. We commend
this issue of the RECORD UNION to all classes who
desire to send correct statement abroad, as to the
standing and Importance of our State, and particu
larly its Capital That people of Sacramento take
deep and abiding interest in the publication to
which we REFER is evidenced in the fact that they
have given it earnest support in contributing
eighty columns OF good, live, substantial paying ad
vertisements in which they literally eyince their
faith by their work. As general proposition, the
issue is splendid contribution to the newspaper
literature of the day and we tender our congratu
lations to W. H. Mills, the manager Of the RECORD
UNION, and the gentlemen associated with him, in
the great success achieved.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
TIE spuYFEs DuYvn ACCIDENT.

The collision and telescoping of the
Chicago and Tarrytown express trains near
Spuyten Duyvil, presents many of the most
common features of railroad accidents, and
tends to show with what obstinacy corpor-
ations cling to practices the danger of
which has been proved by hundred SIM
liar disasters. In this case the loss of life
was attributable almost entirely to the
conhagration of the palace cars after the
collision. Had they not been heated with
stoves and lighted with oil or candle
lamps, they would not have caught fire,
and in thai case it is quite probable that
no more serious injuries than broken limbs
and contusions would have been suffered
by the passengers. But though it is as
much certainty as anything can be that
cars SO heated and lighted viii take fire
upon collision, the companies that build
and run these cars continue to follow the
old-fashioned practices. and notwithstand-
ing the lesson of score of just such
disasters as that of the Spuyten Duyvil
they adhere to the dangerous methods as
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
LATE FASHION NOTES.

The hair is dressed close, fiat, and with
very little fuffness.
Pointed baseues with panier puffs on the
hips are gaining favor.
Spanish lace, both black and white, is as
much the rage as ever.
Shirrred bodices are to be fashionable
next spring and summer.
Cuffs are made very deep, reaching some-
times almost to the elbow.
A new dress fabric is a moire and lace
stripe silk in delicate shades of color.
Satin, moire, and plush are the most pop
ulsr materials for evening dress this winter.
Many of the long elegant midwinter
cloaks are lined throughout with mauve-
tinted or crimson plush.
Lily.of-the-valley fringe laid over frills
of white lace is delicate dress trimming
much used upon evening dresses.
A new lace seen upon imported dresses
has the flowers OF white lace applied to
black tulle in most effective way.
Pretty striped limousine skirts are worn
with street costumes, instead of the black
cashmere or silk petticoats of the last few
years.
Black satin dresses elaborately trimmed
with black lace and solid jet trimmings sre
the favorite black toilets for dinners and
receptions.
Small satin muffs are fashionable, trim
med with bows and lace. In many in.
stances fur is worn inside instead OF out
side the muff this winter.
Abroad the long Sarah Bernhardt or
Mousquetaire gloves are slipped over the
tight dress sleeve, which is quite plain and
untrimmed at the wrist.
Self colored wooden stockings in cloth
colors are worn to match the costume.
Striped hose are less fashionable than last
year. Cloth boots faced with calf are worn
also to match the dress.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
THIS MoRn1ses NEWS.

In Kew York Saturday Government bones were
quoted at lsI for As Of 1897; LAG for as; 100.
for sls; .teriing, a. ssei 81; silver bars, 1lS.
Silver in London, 5251; consols, 1o0gj 5 per
cent. United States bonds, extended, los; a. III {;
SIS. 1l7l
In San Francisco half dollars quoted at ! dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, s9lc.
Mining stocks were fairly active in San Francisco
Saturday, and prices in several descriptions were
from &C to soc better than the best rates on Friday
Further details of the Hudson River Railroad
horror are given this morning.
The mother Of the late General Custer is dead
Mme Caroline Richings Bernard, the wellknown
singer, died OF smallpox at Richmond, Va, sltur
day night.
Three boys were killed by the fall of an unoceu-
pied house in Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday.
The commercial treaty between France and En-
gland win be signed within three weeks.
serious railroad accident occurred at MiIcrs
Station, Ind Fridsy night. but no lives were lost.
Fire at Albion, N. Y; als9 at New York City
Grass Valley and Reno. New.
Ex-Congressman Turner, of whitehall N. Y, is
dead.
In the Guiteau else Saturday, Judge Cox refused
to allow the prisoner to address the jury, and Reed
proceeded with his argument
stage was robbed Friday night near Salinas,
Monterey county.
James Dsnnison unsuccessfully attempted to com
nit suicide Friday evening at Petauma by cutting
mis- throat with razor
F Gilman, 70 years old, killed himself on the
hcrced river Wednesday, being the fourth suicide
in Mariposa county within thirty days.
Omaha has case OF small pox.
In a shooting scrape at Eureka, New, yesterday,
between Richard Guiberson and George Hill, the
former killed and the latter wounded
DR.. F. B. II. Wing was found dead in his bed at
New Tacoma, W. r, Saturday evening.
L. D. Gardner committed suicide at Santa Cruz
yesterday.
General Hancock and ex-viee President Wheeler
are to visit California in the spring
Ex Senator John Conne,s is visiting Washington.
Since last Thursday four inches of rain bas fallen
at San Diego.
Details OF the recent ighting in Sonora between
the Mexican troops and Indians are given this
morning.
man died at LawIey, Pa, last week, aged "a,
who had been an invalid more than year, during
which time his life had been insured for 500, oOo
survivor of the Jeannette expedition "a China
mani is in jail at San Raflel
Guiteau's speech, suppressed by Judge Cox, has
been furnished for publication and will be found in
eur columns this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
ARIZONA.
Battle with the Indians in Sonora.

TOMBSTONE, January 15th.-The Epitaph
has just received a letter from Campas, Sc.
nora, dated January 9th, giving the details of
the last Indian battle near the Ysqui river.
After the Indians had crossed the river Yaqui
San Haripa, the troops took their trail and
followed it for but q little distarc ce when it
changed its course from south to east, in the
direction of the Guaynope mountains. AT
point near San Haripa the troops overlook
the Indians, who were in ambush waiting for
them. A desperate fight took place. The
Indians bad all the advantage and could rot
be dislodged, and orders wers given to retire.
The troops lost in the fight FIVE men killed
and several wounded. Among the wounded
was Don Francisco Valencia, one of the most
influential citizens of San Harpa. The r.
dians were pursued no further by the troops,
and at last accounts had reached Nucori, the
town nearest the Guaynope mountains, where
they had committed some slight depredations.
General Otero left Opersrra oil Sunday the
S.h, with the Sixth Battalion of regular
troops, and about $50 of the National Guard
from this district for San Haripa, where he
will be joined by $50 more of the National
Guard from that district. From there he
will proceed TO Nucori, where he will estab-
lish his headquarters. The Generals plans
are sure to famish the Indians from their
strongholds in the mountains. General O5ero
has S200 900 to pay to the troops and for
subsistence, and 800 OF the latest improved
Remington rifles, with plenty of ammunition.
The correspondent says Agent Tiffany, Of
San Carlos. may make arrangements to re-
ceive the Indians back upon the reservation,
as the Mexican authorities are determined to
drive them ont of Sonora.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
stin Another stage Robbery.

SALINAS CITY, January 14sh.-The north
bound Coast Line stage was stopped by a
masked highwayman and robbed of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s treasure-box, between the Oak
Grove Hotel and the Salinas river, about s
o'clock last evening. Several passengers
came up on the stage, but they had stopped
at the Oak Grove Hotel, with the intention
of going over to Soledad the next forenoon in
time to take the train for San Francisco.
The robber ordered the driver, whose name is
Myers, to halt aud throw out the treasure
box, and the order was obeyed. He then
asked Myers to loan him the hatchet which
he carried in the coach, telling him that he
would leave it where he cou'd find it in the
morning. The hatchet was tossed out. The
knight of the road was quite talkative. He
said he was the fellow who robbed the stage
near Los Alamos, Santa Barbara county, last
week, aud that he had in his pocket the gold
watch which he took from the driver on that
occasion. After some further conversation
ne ordered Myers to drive on to Soledad,
which was mile or SO distant. Officers went
cut to the scene of the robbery this morning,
but, SO far as has yet been heard, have neither
found tie stolen box nor the robber. Il is
not known here how much money WIS in the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-16
wAsaIsGToN TERRITORY.
sudden Dealt, afa Phrsse,an,


NEW TACOMA, January 15th.-Last even
ing. about 1890 o'clock, DR.. F. B. II. Wing,
Health Officer of this city during the recent
smallpox visitation, was found dead in his
bed, lying upon his left side. his arms folded,
his knees drawn up and otherwise appearing
as if in natural sleep. He was last seen
alive on Friday at midnight, when he bid r.
f. Radebaugh, of the Tacoma Ledger. good-by.
His satchel was packed to start for San Fran
cisco, via Portland, on yesterday mornings
train. He was in the prime of life, aged
~ years, though broken down by his
untiring labors during the last sixty days
in ridding this city of the late pestilence and
administering to the unfortunate victims. He
had intended TO take fortnight's rest, and
seemed TO be in his usual health, though he
had complained within the past week of pain
in the region of the heart. His death was
occasioned by disease OF the heart lie was
aware of the existence of the disease. In
Michigan nine years ago he was suddenly at
tackled, fell in the street, and for time was
apparently lifeless. This afternoon he was
buried by the Masonic fraternity. of which he
was JEALOUS and respected member, Elwood
Evans, P. G. NJ, conducting the services.
The A. o. U. W. and large concourse of
citizens followed the remains to the grave